davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
SAYS WIFE MAY
LIE TO SPOUSE
COURT so HELD IN CASE WHERE,
IN THE LIE LED TO A d.
NORCE CASE.

Kansas, City, Mo.-If "provocation
is great and circumstance tend to
moral justification, wife may lie
to her husband, the Kansas City
Court of Appeals decided today in
the case of Mrs. Carr e Dimmitt of
Monroe, Mo, who sued her husband
James j. Dimmitt a merchant, for
the custody of their child.
Mrs. Dimmitt several months ago
fell heir to S125, 600 left by her
uncle. She did not tell her husband.
The money was to be held in trust by
another kinsman during his life An
Insurance company learned of the be
quest offered to lend Mrs. Dimmitt
$25 900 on her chances of OUTLYING
the kinsman if she could pass a ply
Sical examination. Mrs. Dimmitt UNI
q rwent an examination by physi-
clan.
Mr.. Dimmitt, not knowing the rea-
son, and not believing his wife's ill
health plea, was angry. The quarrel
led to divorce. The court awarded the
child to the mother. ho said she did
not tell her husband about the money
for fear he would spend it," She col
lected the $25, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
is MANGLED BY
BRYAN SPECIAL
DRUNKEN FARM HANE FALLS
TO TRACK AND TRAIN CUTS
OFF AN ARM AND \ LEG.

Aberdeen, S. DE-. S. Scott, of
Okla, was run over by
the Bryan special train at $50 last
night, and horribly mangled. Scott
was employed by thresher crew
and was driving load of wheat to
town He was intoxicated and as he
drove across the track fell from the
wagon and lay in a drunken stupor
on the track. He was not found un-
til two o'clock this morning. His
left arm was cut off al the shoulder,
his left leg at the knee and all the
fingers of his right hand.
Bryan drew large crowds at the
three meetings here. His eulogy OF
LaFollette and his attacks upon
Roosevelt drew as much applause as
his praise of Wilson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
PROTES TING NEW
EXPRESS RATES
NEARLY EVERY COMPANY or
COUNTRY REPRESENTED IN
HEARING BEFORE INTER-
STATE COMMISSION.

Washington, d. Practically all
of the express companies OF the Unit
ed States have Representatives here
to protest against tho new rates fixed
by the Interstate Commerce ComIuis-
sion at the hearings which began to-
day, to continue for three days 1t
will be remembered that about three
months ago the Commerce Commits
sion issued an elaborate report freely
condemni . the practices of the ex-
press companies and pointing out
wherein their operations should he
conducted in manner more to the
benefit of the general public. Sweep
ing reductions We're made in express
rates, averaging approximately Is
per cent. and drastic reforms in reg
ulations and practices We're prescribe
ed. The thirteen great express COM
panies of the United States are the
ones practically conducting the entire
fight against the ruling OF the com
mission
Briefly stated the new rates fixed
by the commission may be said to be
based upon minimum charge of II
cents, for one pound package. This
charge increases in ratio to the in
crease in weight and distance at rates
varying from three-tenths Of cent
pound to about II cents pound.
Twelve cents a pound, the commits
sion concludes, is approximately the
highest rate for the greatest distance
within the United States outside of
Alaska.
Sample Rates and Distances.
Packages weighing two pounds, for
,f,l,i
| New York City to Chicago-for "a
cents; and 1000 miles, New York
| City to Denver, for 81 cents, the pre-
sent rates being for each 35 cents A
three-pound package will cost 27
cents for 1000 miles and 81 cents
| for 1000 miles. the existing rates
being each IS cents. A ten-pound
package may be transported 1000
miles for 4 2 cents and 1900 miles
! for / cents, as against the existing
rates of rs cents and $1.25. The cost
of Transporting a twenty-five pound
package 1000 miles will be 76 cents
| (present rate $1.10) and for 1000
miles $164 (present rate $2.25).
OF foremost Importance is the re-
quirement that all of the express
companies shall join in establishing
through routes by the quickest lines
of communication and shall publish
through rates to apply between those
points. The same provision gives the
shipper the right to name the
route by which his property shall be
carried.
If the express companies resist and
win in an appeal to the Supreme
Court they will hasten the day when
Congress will be forced by public
clamor to pass parcels post law that
will deprive them of most of their
small package business, or force them
to reduce rates below those now set
by the commission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
INTELLIGENT MEN
SELECTED TO HEAR
THE BECKER CASE
High Standard in Mem
tai Ability Of the
Jurors
BECKER IS sPLEASED
Accused Man Absolutely IN
sisted Upon a Tribunal of
Married Men.
BECKER Is PLEASED

New York City.-The most intel
ligent jury ever sworn to try homi-
eide case here since the noted ordeal
of Ronald b. MolneauX, was sworn
in today TO try Police Lieut. Charles
Becker for the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal.
Every man who passed the scru-
tiny OF counsel for both sides and
the initial analysis of the accused
policeman himself, was far above the
average of the usual juror in ahil-
ity.
AS i'll the Molineaux trial, the de-
Tense insisted that the men selected
should be able to act and think in
dependently.
In addition to this, every man
chosen is married, this being one OF
the conditions Becker positively IN
sisted on. He declared when court
opened today that he was we'll salts
fled with the men chosen.
The Becker jury is as follows:
Foreman, Harold b. Skinner, IS,
electrical engineer.
Robert c. Purcell, 40, expert cs,em-
list.
John 7. Hardy, 55, retired manu-
facturer.
Edward soule, "a, auditor.
William f. Ward, 45, real estate
dealer.
Dow ]. Becker, 55, Wholesale Ium-
Der dealer. (He is no relation and
never heard of the accused before
his arrest.)
Charles ]. Peatt, 40, agent of the
commissary department of the Cen
tral Railroad.
Leslie A. Ward, ~, baker.
Clarence T. Coley, 55, mechanical
engineer.
Raul T. Kammerer, Sc, retired
clothing manufacturer
John u. Dillon, As, manager.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
SECOND TRAIN ROBBERY
OCCURS IN OKLAHOMA

Fort Smith, Ark. Rock Island
train No l. westbound, was held up
early this morning and the express
and mail cars robbed, near Howe,
Okla This only is % miles from
Ponteau, where a Kansas City South
ern train was robbed few days ago.
The safe in the express car was dyna-
mited. Robbers stopped the train
on curve by waving a red lantern
A posse is in pursuit. The passengers
are not molested. The amount OF
booty is unknown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
Z l)TTOR REPORTS
ON LAWN MOWER
SENDS MORE ..TION
THAN Is RENLLl REQUIRED
RN NEW POSTAL LAW.
JOB E. HEDGES.

Canton, Pa Fred Newell editor
OF the Canton Sentinel. has not only
cimplied with the recent act of con-
gress, requiring certain published in
formation about newspapers but has
gone beyond the provisions of the act
and given up some details about his
property and himself that are both
novel and interesting. His official re-
turn in compliance with the law is as
follows:
Statement OF the ownership, man
agcment. etc, of the Canton Sentinel,
published weekly at Canton, Pa, re
quired by act OF congress Of August
"a. 1912:
Editor, Fred Newell. Canton, Pa.
Managing editor, Fred Newell,
Canton, Pa.
business manager, Fred Newell,
Canton. Pa.
Publisher, Fred Newell, Canton,
Pa
Owner (not corporation), Fred
Newell, Canton. Pa.
"Bondholders, mortgages, etc,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
"FRED NEW ELL.

Sworn and subscribed before me
this 27th day of September, 1872.
"CHAkLES f. BULLOCK,
Notary Public. "
1T is not required by the act of
congress. but we do not mind telling
the postmaster general that we also
own lawn mower, and have a lir
ited amount of stock in two differ
ent telephone companies A dog loo
ally known as Niger tags us a
round sometimes. but We disclaim all
ownership OF or responsibility for
him S id dog sleeps on the mat by
our front door when he don't SLEEP
somewhere else. He comes to oul
house when We have chicken for
dinner, and he climbs up and licks
our hands and face when he wants &
favor At other times he don't know
us Said dog is a pretty good politi-
clan. " e don't know what he is run
ming for, but the last we saw of hin
he was running from a chunk o.
wood we threw at him because he
played tag with out undersb irt hang
ing on the clothesline.
I'VE are a Taft man and We veal
false teeth.
I'VE used to 90 to Sunday school
"If there is any further information
that the postmaster general want
i'll regard to us, or the Canton Senti
mel, he is respectfully referred Il
the police"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
LAWRENCE COUNTY BAR.

Deadwood, S. D.-At a meeting OF
the Lawrence County Bar association
held here, the judicial recall was Sc
verely scored in a resolution adopted
and it will be vigorously opposed
New officers were chosen as follows:
President, A. j. Plowman, Dead
wood; first vice president, Judge w
G. Rice, Deadwood second vice pre-
sident II. e. Dewey, Lead; secretary
James G. Stanley. Lead and treasurer
r. c. Hayes, Deadwood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

DenJ-r, Colo lost in binding
snow stoms near Cerad Edle, Colo,
bodies of two deer hunters have been
found covered with ten inches OF
snow near great boulder where
they had taken shelter. The dead
hunters are Louis McKane, Earl B..
Rhoads.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
Giants Come From
Behind and Even
Score.
'MATTY'' PITCHES E.


AoSt""' Nass--- tt}niiett") -, mai
score in todays game was to Il, in
the eleventh inning. The game was
...,;ea arr ~, .cco,,,, nr ,i.,l,,o.
BOSTON MISS i'os'ou oHtdiH
itself today in the matter OF weather
for the second ga ne of the worlds
sariae Thar ea,oo fan if,oo which
..;,1r
"'9 'h iiie a'iil'sPi
even Il little "Nppier up here but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
Third Inning.
ther side scored.
Fourth inning.

New York Murray tripled o right
center. Merkle fouled TO Gardner.
Herzog hit a long high sacrifice fly
to Speaker, Murray scoring after the
catch Meyers grt unded to Wagner,
Fletcher hit line fly 10 Hooper One
run. TWO hits. no errors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Continued on page 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

The Giants section OF the social
ed lucky seventh fizzled OUT when
alter starting ausplciously with
1ierzog's single, "Matty" the last
hope OF the inning, made three VAIN
vicious slashes at three OF Collins
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-27
Khaki Suits

Riding and Walking Suits, just what you
camping trip Now the time purchase savings
stand boldly.
$4OO regular. Sale price 50 95
$500 regular Sale price s365
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-27
Lingerie Dresses

beautiful lot of dainty Dresses offered you
at extremely low prices.
Lot l includes Dresses worth up to $3.50
Lot includes Dresses worth up to $3.50
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Lot 3 includes Dresses worth up to $3.50.
odie price $6.4O
Lot includes Dresses worth up to $500.
Ladies' don't wait. These cannot last long at
the prices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-27
Silk Dresses

fine assortment of Silk Dresses. Street
and evening These are exceptionable values, and
it will be necessary for you to hurry to get in on
these.
Lot l. Dresses worth up to $12.5O.
Sale price ..............S69
Lot 2. Silk and Evening Dresses worth up to
$3.50. Sale price ..............$9 1885
Lot 3. Silk and Evening Dresses worth up to
$25OO. Sale price ............... $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

At the close of the address by Mrs Bodge, Mrs. H. w. Howell in behalf of the Woman's Relief Corps present. ed her handsome boquet, which was gracefully acknow wledged.
 The speaking was interspersed by the enthusiastic singing of oldtime pa triotic songs, led by the choir of the Congregational church, all present joining in the choruses.
 At the close of the program a cola- tion was served in the A. O II. hall consisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee, and fruit.
 The success of the affair reflects great credit upon the able efforts of the com mittee, which was made up as follows:
 Past Commander Joseph McKa ach- nie and Chauney Morse, c A. R.
 Dr. k. F. Perry, R. Chafiee, S of V.
 Mrs Leach, Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Howell, W. K. C.
 Mrs. P. C. Whittemore, L. Of G. A. k.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

Pupils neither absent nor tardy. 1 Carl Johnson William Rafferty 1 Dorothy Wright Aldege Plant ! Hazel Johnson Byron Wilcox Louis Lavine Fred Allard Florence Gilbert Germaine Delorme Hazel Perry Marion Carpenter James Clifford Raymond Lowe Clarence shaw Diana Lucier
 SMITH STREET SCHOOL
 Primary department, Clara Burrill, teacher.
 Total number registered 3S. Average attendance % 6. Per cent of attendance 7S.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy. Anna Holgerson Wallace Piche Augustus Holgerson George Pick wick
 Pupils absent one day or less: Raoul Dufaull Lena John Bertha Holgerson
 Intermediate room, N. Zurviah Phillips, teacher.
 Total number registered 21. Average attendance l7.74. Per cent of attendance S4 4S.
 Perfect in attendance. Pacifque Dufault Louis Rodinsky
 &AAStIA Otit Nt Aurore Leciair Albert Farrows Romeo Lagrandeur
 Absent two days or less. Marie l.. Bauida Morris Rodinsky Ro.iida M0rin
 Grammar department, Edith NJ. Kent teachef. Total Hum0er registered 24 Average attendance -. Per cent ot attendance 9l.6.
 Pupils not absent Helen Rich Rose PotVin Robert Diamond William Desaulmier Norman Warren Francis Lepine Pauline Piehe Georgeanna Desautels
 Absent one day or less. Lucy Fntrows Dorothy Kennedy Bertha Farrows Fred Piekwick, Jr. Lorenzo Kennedy EFskine Pick wick
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

tion of Worcester cate those as- sisting in the serving bey friends oi the family.
 The special gift from Shf Sibley's deputy sheritis, presenten n their be- half by State Attorney harles E. Searls of Putnam, was gold-lined silver tea service, the engring on the tray being as follows:
 "Presented to Sheriff iB. Sibley and Wife by Deputies Geoe Il. Hol brook, George R. Bliven, 'illiam \ Bates John H. Fitts, Ahae H. Grimshaw, Leonard H. Hey. Jan. ?, 1912"
 Sheriff Sibley cordially anOwledg- ed the elegant gift, expresag appre- ciation of the good will whi prompt- ed it.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Roll of Honor of Schools
ISRAEL PUTNAM

ISRAEL PUTNAM
 Grade one, Florence E. Webb, tea cher
 Total number registered 50. Average attendance 4iz Per cent of attendance s2.
 Pupils neither absent nor tafdy. Joseph Bove Gladys Stratton Andrew Donovan
 Grade two, Gertrude Hall teacher. Total number registered II. Average attendance r. Per cent of attendance So.
 Pupils neither absent nor inrdy Walter Barnes Angelina Durocher Albert DuNea Almira Peterson John Hanniford Dora Riei Louie lRcier Lucy Rita Emmet q Bdeu Aurora Shino Willis Niucelott
 Grade four, Emma j. Dutton, teach CT. ] Total number registered 1T. Average attendance 4R. Per cent oi attendance 93,
 Pupils neither absent nor tardv stanton Ballard Florence Shino Wesley Belcher Blanche Nanuose AHktfAttA b0Nt tAAa N tl&te 1 Flora Fontaine Leslie W hittemore Joseph Gagne Rosa Fontaine
 Grade five, Carrie B. Gaseoigne [, teacher. Total number registered 3S. Average attendance So.o. Per cent of attendance 9Sb.
 Pupils neither absent or tardy. Ruth Beleher Clarence Kenneth Harold Cain Ernest Iuster Helen Carver Ernest Richardson Evane Fontaine WymanR Richard on Clifford Gleason William Walsh DelmeT HaKen
 Grade six, Nj. Etta Whiting, teach CT.
 Total number registered Il. Average attendance S9. Per cent of attendance a5.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy. Robert Blackmar Grace Brownie Clarence Brouseau Mary Breauit Durham Hall Arthur Maheu Warren McNalley Florence Pipin | Percy Richardson Evelyn Sites l Clarence Stone Alice Wilson Grade seven, Nj. P. Dutton, teacher. Total number registered SS. l Average attendence S5.
 Fer cent of attendance s2.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Sheriff Preston B. Sibley and Mrs. i Sibley celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Broad street, Dan- ielson, Tuesday afternoon and even ing. Nowhere in Windham county can be found two better known people than this venerable and highly respect ed and esteemed couple, who received hundreds of friends and acquaintenees in honor of their 50 years of happy married life, an event that comes to but comparatively few. Both are in excellent health, except that MT. Sib- ley Is recovering from a slight indis- position, and looks ten years younger than their age. Asked why he did not arrange his wedding for the first day of the New Year the Sheriff7s eyes twinkled and he said: "Onr friends all thought that was what we had done but we fooled them
 The Sibley home was tastefully de- corated with ropes of evergreen, as- paragus, ferns and cut flowers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sibley received in the bow window of the front parlor and were assisted by their children and the sbands and wives of the latter. There were people present from all parts of Nindham county and points far beyond.
 Sheriff Sibley was born in Eastford, June p, lS4O, the son Samuel and Rhode ,Preston) Si6ley, whose ances- tor, John Sibley came to Salem, Mass, in 1859.
 Mrs. Sibley was born in Springfield, Mass, in IS42, daughter of Guy Carl ton and Marie Badger Noble, her maiden name being Kate Noble, and came to Connecticut when very young and has since lived here!
 Fifty years ago Tuesday, January ?, s62, Sheriff and Mrs. Sibley were married at Chaplin by Rev Francis Williams, Mrs. Sibley'S uncle, with whom she had been making her home. The halteentury that has since passed has been happy and cherished one. They have Iahored earnestly and ac- hieved much, have been blessed with good health, happiness and prosperity They have three children, ali married and gone from palernal home, al which, however, they frequentlp find time to visit. All were born in Eastford. They are Louis Preston Sibley with the Bar rett Manufacturing company of New York, and who has fine fruit farm at Sufiern, N. Y., Frederick Samuel, uperintendent, of Btadstreet's for the state of Rhode Island, with headquar- ters at Providence, and Mrs. Mary Marie Loomis, whose husband, Prof. Herbert N. Loomis is director of smiths agricultural school, ,Northamp- ton, Mass.
 With remembrances that came Tues. day was gift of roses from Judge William II. Williams of the superior court and Mrs. Williams and violets from Judge Milton A. Shumway ofthe superior court and Mrs. Shumway.
 Refreshments at the anniversary ob- servance were served under the direc-
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
A Successful Camp Fire

The camp fire given by A. G. War ner Post, No 5i, C. A. R., and the al lied patriotic societies, in Odd Fellows hall last Thursday evening was note worthy event, and attracted veterans from all parts of the State. The list of speakers inc luded
 Richard ]. Cutbill, of South Nor walk, Department Commander of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
 Alvin 0. Fairbanks of Norwich, Di- vision Commander Sons of Veterans. John F. Gilman of Boston, Past Commander.in Chief Grand Army of the Republic.
 Mrs. Harriet l. Bodge ot Hartford, Past National President Woman's Re. lief Corps.
 Judge Ralph NJ. Grant of Hartford, Past Division Commander Sons of Veterans.
 Miss Julta Newton of Central Nii. lage, Department President Ladies of the Grand Army af the Republic.
 Judge Atlrcd E Beers of Bridgeport Past Junior Nre Commander in-Chiei Grand Army el the Republic.
 A reception was tendered the speak CTS in the ladies parlor from s to s.3Q, after which the gathering was lied to order by Past Commander Wm. E. Nhittemore, who enjoyed the distine- ton Of being the youngest Veteran and oldest Son Of Veteran present. lie iu- trolueed Post Commander Ebenezer Bishop, who aptly introduced the speakers of the evening. The two leading addresses were made by Past Commander.in Chief John F. Gilman of Boston, and Judge Beers of Bridge, port. A graceful prelude to the intro duction of Mir. Gilman was the sing ing o( poem he had written, 'rhe Passing of the Veteran" bY quartet, to the tune, "Lead, Kindly Light p The poem was aS follows; The years roll hy, time swiftly wings
 its flight,
 We're growing old, The wiutry blast has touched us with
 blight,
 We're growing old. Our eyes are dinmed, our ears refuse
 to hear
 Our faltedug steps proclaim the end is
 near.
 IL was not thus when treason raised
 it's head,
 Then we were young, When strong men paled and ali was
 doubt and dread, Then we were young. ] At lineoln's call we fought for liberty, A land We saved, people We Set free. l We murmur not at our advancing age, Thy will be done. l We've played our part, we're passing of the stage, I Thy will be done 1 We wrought for God, for Country, and
 for Right,
 We've borne our Cross, 0 may our
 Crown be bright.
 But when that call unites us all again,
 One mighty host, Our mantles fall on strong aud young
 CT men, | Who love us most. | And may our Sons united ever stand, As stood their sires, for God and native land.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

Tn my go years and more of news paper proprietorship Eve made some funny trades on subscription. Aside from the stove wood and native coal We used Go be so anxious to get, We traded the paper for fruit, poultry, garden product and nuts. l once took two young moeking birds on suhserip ton, and they turned out to be cat. birds. A man once tried to trade me young coyote Tor q subscription, but | baked on that Then he asked me as an accommodation to kill the young beast, >e took my gun and aceom- modated him Trades oi thts kind are not so ofJen offered as iu former times, but last week took in a half bushel ot peanuts on subseripuon.-iloward, Kan, Gourant
 The extent of the ravages of the hookwoTm In the south Is indicated by the results of recent examination of the pupils in the agricultural high school Of l.eake county, Mississippi. The doctor found that 16 per cent were infected The results of treatment were remarkable, the pupils gaining from to l5 pounds in week and i'm proving quite as strikinely in health and aptitude for study
 Coal exports from the United States have trebled in value in the last dozen years. The value of coal passing oul of continental United States in the year 1911 is, in round terms, 50 million dollars, compared with o5 million in the immediately preceding year. The United States ranks third among the ,oal.ex porting countries of the world ,eing exceeded in this respect by the
 nited Kingdom, and Germany.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Advent Christian ChurchOtes

This will be our Commu0n Sun. day, and it is hoped all mebers and friends will make an effort be pres. ent. Subject for Sunday 0ming s discourse, "The victory iphrstian life.
 Evening service at oicloe
 The annual business anqoIl call meeting of the church wil0e held Thursday afternoon al o'cl4
 Prayer meeting Thursday enlne al E50.
 ''I was glad when they saiSnto me let us go up to the house of tlLord.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Methodist Church Not,

At the annual meeting fo ection of officers for the Sunday ssoo for 1912 held at the parsonage lasgnday evening the following were ehn: Superinter dent, D. B. Gilbe Ass |. Snpt., |. +. Battey. Secretary, Miss k katherne st. Asst. Secy., E. \. Gilmore. Treasurer, l.. l.. Wood,
 Librarian, Miss Merwin Gut Chorlster, Mrs. C. E. Heath Supt. Primary Departmen Mis- Edith Foster.
 Supt. Home Department, MIE l. N ood
 Cradle Roll, Mrs. W. w. Wa. Rho Delta annual chicken sup. per Jan. 6l.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05

Boys 1900 and 2o.oo Suits, Boys 1900 and I6.oo Suits, Boys 1000 and 1900 Suits, Boys 800 Suits,
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
Congregational Church Ms

The Kings Daughters willeet on Wednesday afternoon al 3.soieloc k with Miss $. Elizabeth Clark