davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

Berlin, 5. april.-Soiort mad
Ter 99ieoereroifnuna Der Sisuna
tes Meid stags erbob itb Der
TrdiiOent Sobaunes aaempf, Inn IN
elmer I1nseren gniprahc Die lleber.
i~dnpemmunas.a atnitropbcn in Den
ger. Stanten Sii %crfp1bnrn uro Der
0pier. ipeIhe Die SodiIlthen &C.
iorOert. CIR CAB iriuen @efiiblet
iiter Die ihDer %betroffcue, befrcim.
eete nmcrifaniide Rntion in mar
ren @orten 4us6rud 8abrenS
Ger 9rdiioent ipraf, er5obcn iidJ
ale nitueienOen WiigIieocr pom If.
ren Sisen.
9urd Die nNorobeutitc aage.
meine 3eitrme" iorhert Oie Hegie-
rurg Die aeiammtc 6crtihe Yreiie
rui, nifts mebr iiber Die 6abrtell
mo llebuuseu Der Rilitdrluitihiiie
81 beriften. gae gerbeiieumgen
mo 9ermebrrngeu Der SuitiIottc
i.aen binfurt iorgfaItig acbeim &c.
halten tperoen ulo Die 3eitungen
ner0en beionoers ermabnt, feline
gcridJte mebr iiber Die oui Ben 3ep.
reIin. areu5ern nit Maifineugerpcb'
ren ongeitelten SdicBiibungcn gu
bringen.
Bon 9on0on miro genteIoet, Dab
bns engIiite aonigspaar beibIoiien
bat, Der am "a. Nai itattimoenoelt
germdblirng Ser Yrin3eiiin @if-
toria 9uiie nit Dem 9riu3cn Grnit
auguit bon Cumberland bci3uruob'
uen.
Rafocm crit Ritte IeBtcn no.
nnts 0as 9erIiier aomooienbnis
GeidloiIen mar, lit beute Elm mel.
terer 9iibnentempel oen Beg Ser
gillette gegangen. 9a5 gpoqo.9b ea.
Ter an Der 5rie0riditroBe, uelhes
left geroumer ,3eit nit iinan3ienen
Sdpierigfeiten gu fdmpien bate,
Fat oieier nift mebr SER ner6en
fonnen uno beute Die 5buren 3uge.
moft. Gigentbiimer hes 3beaters
lit 9aiimeiiter Mar 3iegra, Giret.
for Carl Sitppa. 9a5 3beater
tpitroe am %. DECEMBER 1884 err.
ciinet, ileu gebout ur0 pieoerer0fi-
net am /. September 1890. IS.
fnbt 1850 Yerionen.
9os 6oritrebier i'm GpI1noe 5fpi.
den Sale, 9erieburq uno Sfnu.
tiB in Der 8ropiu3 Satien 1T
u~euerbings BON gnnBen ganoen bon
8ilOerern beimaeiudt poroen. 9ta6
uno nnh iinO idmmtlife 5oritbeam.
te, tpelhe nit Den o~errpegenen 8e.
ieQen suiammenitieBen, berlest nor.
rem. 8ie Gage lit cine 10 beoroH.
Iide gemorOen, 6nb bolerno Col.
eaten bonn 10. Sdger.8 Battalion in
@isInr gum 5oritidus abfomman.
hirt iino.
9ie eriten Iadriftcn iiber ben
3uiammenbrud oe5 4uppe'ideu
@anfbouies in aiiitrin boben lid,
nIS iibertrieben euuieien. Die Ser.
bin6Iidfeiten Der 5irmn betragen
mr. 8miifen 215 uto 8 Miaionen
Mnrt uno es per6en feline onoeren
ganfen in MitleiOeifnft ge3ogen.
Ter 9anferott lit poaitdnoig Iofa.
Ter Ratur uno pirb feline 3ahIungs.
einIteIlungen peiterer g~anfb1uier
eur 6oIge baden. Die 6inan3lnge
9eutidlIanbs miro t1gIid iiferer
unO Die 3insrote f1at itetig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
spmyatbie fir bic Der. etaaien.

Der bsmtide 8eidstas atbsnft Der
iieberifmrmmttn in amerifa.-
enftflOite init @ebeimnis mmae.
btn.-7er Nhlrintr ganferOtt.
5Gnslanb'S aOuisspuar iommt
5nr Sod5eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

pebroepnrtements baben inter iif
1898 fir ben 9ornnoo.SiIfSfono
%geiammelt. IS boben 100 2euta
tcigeIteuert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ELECTION RIOTS STIR
NEW YORK; TAMMANY'S
DOOM At POLLS IS SEEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Tammany
and boss rule in New York to-day
faced their bitterest fight when the
polls opened for the first time with
the organization candidate for Mayor
an outside choice among those con
sidered wise politically.
Indications at an early hour are
that an unprecedented majority viii
be rolled up against Edward Me
Call, the choice Of chief Murphy Of
Tammany Hall, while betting scared
to 8 n that John Purroy Mitchell
candidate OF the fusionists. would be
elected Mayor. II is also declared
that the entire Independent ticket will
be elected along with Mitchell.
A notable feature OF this, the most
strenuous battle that Tammany has
ever waged, Is that each Of the OPP
posing factions is being led by for
mer Albanian. Tammany's campaign
has been conducted by Joe johnson,
while Robert Adamson, secretary to
the late Mayor Gaynor. has been at
the helm OF the Mitchell fight.
1t was conceded that william Sui
ger. impeached Governor. would be
elected to the Assembly on the Pro-
zressive ticket by a big plurality.
One Killed in Gang Fight.
One death, scores OF arrests and
some rioting marked the early cleo
ton. A light rain, which had fallen
throughout the night, stopped just be-
fore the polls opened. and the sun
came out.
Joseph Fostero was shot to death
In 105th street on account Of a gang
feud which had its climax in an cleo
ton quarrel. With his dying breath
Fostero whispered into the ear of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
YOUNG WOMAN,
SPONDENT.
ENDS LIFE
Miss Lula Upchurch Takes Acid,
Hoping to "Find Something
Better in Unknown"

Life seemed to be offering a mar
row and fortuneless road to Miss Lu-
Ia Upchurch. 80 years old, of No. 319
Wylie street. And so Tuesday morn
ing she went down to death by her
own hand, in the hope of finding
something better on the other side
At 8 o'clock Miss Upchurch drank
carbolic acid at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Upchurch. A
few minutes later her mother came to
call her and found her lying across
her bed.
Are you sick? Are you suffering?
the mother asked.
ooh, I hurt all over" was the reply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

policeman, who bent over him: q
know who shot me, but you bulls car
go to ---, for | viii pay this back In
my own way"
on account Of the heat Of the cam
paign, especially over the Mayoralty
contest between john Purroy Mitch
Ell, the fusion cominee, and Judge Ed
ward e. Mccall, the Tammany nomi-
nee, extraordinary precautions were
taken against repeaters. District At
torney Whitman and the Honest Bal
lot Association had scores OF special
officers armed with warrants at the
polling places.
They made many arrests The po-
lice, likewise, were active, for Com
missioner Waldo had Issued special
orders that peace and dignity were to
be observed
The first outbreak Of any conse-
quence occurred in the Second AS
sembly District. When Clement j.
DriscolI, an active worker for the
honest ballot and the former Deputy
Police Commissioned arrived at the
polls a number of gangsters gathered
outside. AS Driscoll emerged the
gangsters threw missiles at him.
Reformer Awed by Gang.
Mr. Driscoll retreated TO his home,
but tho gangsters about twenty in
number, remained at the polling
places, whore they created much dis
order by intimidatlng voters and
fighting among themselves.
In the Sixth Assembly District,
where William Sulzer, the impeached
Governor. is running for the Assem-
bly, on the Progressive ticket, the Bull
Moose party has scores of volunteer
watchers at the polls. Suffers name
was wildly cheered.
In the Harlem District many voters
cast their ballots on their way to
work which gave heavy representa-
ton to that section. In the first two
hours there we're nearly 500 votes cast
in the Thirty first Assembly District
in Harlem
In the downtown districts and in
Brooklyn the vote was also heavier
than usual
Police Commissioner Waldo, at the
earnest solicitation of pure politics"
adherents, made unexpected shifts in
the police force. Captains were moved
into strange districts and plainclothes
and uniformed men were detailed to
election duty In spite of the pre-
cautions taken by the various politi-
zeal organizations, complaints were
heard from some East Side districts
that they did not have sufficient
watchers to man and guard the polls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

A t C Islands for good,
pure, medium priced Cot
fee-made in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Prosecuted as Tiger
Man Commits Suicide

GADSDEN, Nov. 4.-Despondent
because of frequent prosecution for
violating the prohibition law, VIII
Murphy, Marshall County residel',
fired a charge of shot into his heart.
Death was instantaneous.
In preparing for death Murphy
wrote several notes to friends and
relatives saying le was tired of the
battle against re law, Then he re-
moved a shoe, placed the stock of A
shotgun against the wall of his room
and the muzzle az his breast and
pulled the trigger with - toe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
COUNCIL FAVORS
RAISE FOR POLICE
Fifty-fve Atlanta PatroImen VIII
Benefit if Mayor and Aldermen
Approve Measure.

If the Aldermanic Board and Nav.
or Woodward approve the action Al,
the lower branch of the City Cour.
Gil Of Monday afternoon increases IN
salaries aggregating more than Sl2.
600 a year will be given to Atlanta
policemen.
The new scale of salaries will be-,
First year, $75; second year, $50.
third year, $S5; fourth year $780,
The present scale is: First year
$3.50; second year, s72.5O; third year
$77.5O; fourth year, $3.50; fifth year
$3.50; sixth year, $50.
Fifty-fve policemen will be lmms.
diately affected if the ordinance I!
passed. 1t is to go into operation
January l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Playground Expert
Speaks at Luncheon

A luncheon in honor Of George A
Bethany, of New York City, an ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Massachusetts, Contest
For Governor Bitter.

BOSTON. Nov. 4.--Voters in every
city and town in Massachusetts, are
balloting to-day to decide a bitter
contest for the governorship, with
Lieutenant Governor David l. Walsh,
the regular Democratic candidate. a
big favorite in the betting.
With the victory conceded in many
quarters to Walsh there was lively
interest over the order in which
Charles Sumner Bird, Progressive;
Congressman A. r. Gardner, Republi-
can. and Governor Foss, Independent.
would finish.
In addition to a Governor, voters
were casting their ballots for Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
State Treasurer. State Auditor Attor-
ney General, eight members OF the
Executive Council, 40 Senators, 240
Representatives and various county
officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
M'Manigal Missing;
I'll, Says Prosecutor

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Ortie Nc
Manigal. star witness for the prose-
cution at the trials Of the Mcnamara
brothers here. and one Of the 80
officials of the Structural Iron Work
ers' Union at Indianapolis, has dis
appeared. He was removed from the
Los Angeles County Jail, but District
Attorney FrederiCks to-day refused 10
affirm or deny he had been released.
"McManigal haE tuberculosis" said
Fredericks He would have died If
he had been left N jail"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Millinery Teacher
Sues Ex-Assistant
For Luring Pupils

Declaring that his former assistant
had taken offices adjoining his, and
was enticing his pupils away from him,
G. o. Branning, proprietor of milli-
street. filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Miss Maude Sparkman Tuesday
and asked for an injunction.
Branning said he discharged Miss
Sparkman October l. Afterward, he
declared, the young woman rented an
office next door to his own and was in
the habit of standing in the doorway
and ''spieling" to his pupils as they
came in
Judge Pendleton granted a temporary
restraining order against Miss Spark
man and set the hearing for Novem
Der s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

And that was all she said. She be-
came unconscious, and died just after
reaching the Grady Hospital.
Her health has been bad the IA
Their said, when she was years
old she suffered a stroke of paralysis
and she never has been well since"
And then, three weeks ago, her
brother, Oscar, was taken to the hos
pital and operated on for appended
us," Mrs. Upchurch said. Lula
seemed to brood over that terribly.
He got along all right, and we had
good news from him every day. But
she just got so she wouldn't speak to
anybody except the members of the
family, and not much to them When
visitors came in the house she would
turn away from them and go to her
own room tried never to leave her
alone, because l knew she was brood
ing and in low spirits
Even after the brother came home
a few days ago, nearly we'll after his
hospital experience, Miss Upchurch
showed her settled melancholy There
wasn't much in life for her, she said.
There was a small bottle Of car
bolic acid in her mothers dresser, but
the drawer ordinarily was kept lock-
ed. The acid was usec incidentally by
Mrs. Upchurch. Tuesday morning
the key was left in the lock, and the
young woman apparently saw her
means of escape from the melancholia
that was tormenting her.
The father and mother survive
with six brothers, Oscar, Jesse, Berry
Plennie, Jake and Paul, and a sister
Mrs. Mamie Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Grand Jury to Get
Down to Grind Friday

The Grand Jury will get down to
heavy work Friday, which has been
set as the regular time of meeting by
Solicitor General Dorsey. There is a
possibility of ii meeting prior to this
date, on account of the heavy docket
awaiting action
Judge Hill Tuesday continued the
same rapid dispatch Of business as he
displayed the first day of his regime
as Superior Court judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bets All on 4 Aces,
Loses and Goes Mad

BOTTINEAU, n. OAK, Nov. 4-The
fact that four aces were dealt him in
poker game at Minot with trio of
card sharps is believed by his friends
to have made John Hahn insane and
TO have caused him to be placed in
Jail here after he became violent.
When Hahn received the four aces
he bet all the money he had with him
and lost It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

pert of the National Playground and
Recreation Association, was given at
the Piedmont Hotel Tuesday after
noon by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce.
President Wilmer L. Moore served
as POSTMASTER, and Mr.. Bellamy de-
livered a short address, in which he
explained the work of the association
and urged the extension of the city
playground system throughout the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Traveller Carries
Menagerie in Grip

DUBLIN, Nov. 4-Smlth wilma. OF
Wrghtsvile, who arrived Monday to
attend the fair, brought three rattle
snakes in his suit case. He VIII exhibit
them at the fair.
He brought dog and fox which
had been raised together and were as
friendly as two puppies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NORTH NTPTON MASS Nov
,1is, ,To.ua,u.. 49,, 49,,
''' O. Ct Nu''iii0N mas 'e"peu
INTO most enVlaole notorlety as the
most perfect American beautyl
The title OF Americas most per
feet beauty" has been conferred upon
her by the experts of Smith College
after weeks of research.
Miss Adamick is little more than l6
and her measurements the college ex-
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
HoN's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70 any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured py HsIl's Ca;arrh Cure.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo g. We. the undersiened have known E. J- Cheney for the last l5 wears, and believe hin perfectly honorable in all business ltrsnsactiois md financially able 10 carry out any ooiis-r ions made by his firm
 WALDIS6. kiSSAy < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o' Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, se- ng directly upon the blood and mucous s1. faces of the system. Testimonials sent hee Price 75c per bottle Sold hy all Drngg.sts. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. A~s
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

"I suffered habitually from eonsti- patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. H-E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur springs, Texas
 adN
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Windham County Jurors

ASHFORD
 Henry R. Woodland
 Geo. 0. Balch
 3 Bert H. Gardner
 4 Justin NJ. Burrill
 5 Ransom B. lift 6 Frank w. Mercy 7 Henry (. Barlow 8 Clarence Fl. Barlow 9 Cicero D. Chapman 10 Roscoe Fl. Wright II Wallace Durkee I2 Stephen L. Case B Fred Bebbington I4 Herbstt Brown IS Wm. Henry Lamphier I6 Edwin M. Grant Y Harland r. Amidon IS Geo. Lipps Io Clifton Wright 20 James E. A. Knowlton 2I Alexander Bassett 22 Fred NJ. Wright g Lincoln White 24 Albert C. Squires
 BROOKLYN
 I ]. Edward Allen
 ? Elliott l.. Allen
 ! Oscar F. Atwood
 4 Sidney N. Bard s Edwin Bennett 0 Joha NJ. Bessette 7 Charles II. Blake
 s Irving N. Chapman Q William H. Glewley To Benjamin Clark II Samuel r. Cooper 12 Clarence E. Cundall 13 Charles r Ennis I4 Henry NJ. Evans IS Willis A. Kenyon 10 William l.. Reach F Clark G. Lawton IS John Litehheld Io James lowrey | 90 Frederick E. Miller 2I Lewis D. Parkhurst 22 William NJ. Parkhurst M g George \. Parker a Clarence A. Potter as George l.. Prentice 26 Cephus r. Rainville 27 Charles l. Reynolds 2S Joseph B. Stetson 20 Harold (. Stone 30 Nathaniel c. Williams
 CANTETBuRY
 A, Hale Bennett
 ? William ]. Barber 5 George Barstow
 l Charles Barstow E Edward Barrows b Edward Baker : Levi Baker s Elmer Bennett ? Isaac DiiSSs 10 Andrew ]. Clarke II Freeman Christian I2 Levi Clark Is Clinton E. Brink II Marshall ]. Brink IS Frank Fawley, ST. I6 Charles $. Hyde II7 Frank Hoxsie IS Hiram W. Hawes 10 Truman C. Hart 20 Charles W. Herrick 2I Frederick l.. Hyde g Henry Lecraw 2s George F. Larkham
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Our Show Window" Byron D. Bugbee

25 Daniel Ray 26 Michael L. Shea 2 Burr Smith 28 Frank l.. Smith 2e William Towne 90 George 1. Wheeler
 CHAPLIN I Frank Platt 2 James Lewis
 } Frank (. Chappell 4 George Crane $ Frank NJ. White 6 Henry Eaton 7 Winfield J. Phillips 8 George Snow 9 Clarence E. Chester 10 John M. Clark II Wm. ]. Lee f2 Frank (. Lummis B Chas. B. Russ IA Ellwood Burdlck Is Fielder Russ I6 Merritt Welch r Otto Hattin IS Walter Church
 ASHFORD A. N. Peltier ? Chas. A. Wheaton } Roy E. Latham 4 Geo. $. Bowen 5 Joseph Gurley 6 Leander Snow 7 Fred A Bowen s Geo. A. Reach 9 Marc E. Lewis To Chas. $. Deane II Orlo B. Carpenter 12 Henry A. Bosworth B Chelsea Young II Chas. D. Tatem G5 l. NJ. Tatem 10 \. NJ. Keith r E. \. keene IS Henry B. Buell. 10 Chas. A. Walker 20 Harmon French 2I Andrew C. Morse
 HAMPTON William Decker ? David Weaver 5 Willard Avery l Albert Mills
 5 Edward Chappell 0 Elmer Phillips : George Thompson s Fred Burnham Q Wallace Iewett Io Alfred Fuller II Austin Pearl I, Arnold Kent Is W. H, Warden n n. C. Hattin IS D, .. Brayman 10 L. Fl. Burnham Y Byron Colvin IS Andrew Bennett
 KILLINGLY | Wallace N. Aldrich Charles E. Aver , William T. Bailey 1 James w. Burlingame : Charles $. Blackmar 6 Henry NJ. Blanchard : Frank ]. Brophy s George w. Butts, jr. 9 Elzear Blanchette 10 Thomas Bradford II Alfred l. Burns Ia William A. Burrows is Wun. Clarence Bacon IA Israel l. Chase IS William D. Cogswell
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Watch Our Show Windows

g Daniel o. Lillibridge 38 Moses A. Linnell g Henry K. Loring 40 James o. Main 4I Arthur H. Mathewson 42 Frank Miller 43 Edward C. Palmer A Everett E. Salisbury 45 Frank H. Tillinghast
 PoMFRET
 Lewis F. Averill ? Frank A. Arnold
 5 Andrew H. Amidon 4 John F. Ash
 5 Newell A. Badger
 6 George Darling
 7 William H. Darling s Thomas o. Elliott 9 Joseph o. Elliott 10 Andrew Furlong II Edgar o. Gleason I2 Charles A. Griggs I3 Arthur T. Grosvenor IA Charles F. Gallup IS William H. Harris I6 Henry N. Holbrook Y James Kerney IS Fred w. Keene Io George NJ. Lowry 20 William R. May 2I Newton N. Medbury 22 Perry B. Mofitt g Abram l.. Nunn 24 Seymour Peal 25 George $. Platt 20 Henry F. Paine 2 Albert B. Smith 2S Joseph E. Stoddard go Ingolsby w. Trowbridge 50 Andrew G. Williams
 PUTNAM
 I George w. Baker
 ? Richard Carpenter
 } John o. Fox
 4 Olin D. Farrows
 5 Wm. E. Davison
 6 Geo. E. Brousseau
 7 Geo. $. Bradley
 s John L. Inman
 9 Clarence M. Kent 10 Allen w. Bowen II ]. Herbert Marsh I2 Fred A. Maryott I3 James H. Rafferty II Frederick w. Seward Is Geo. E. Shaw I6 Henry ]. Thayer Y Hiram 5. Whipple IS Adler NJ. Towne Io Geo. L. Padgett 20 Ebert C. Kinney 2I Alexander Gilman P Chester E. Child g Walter ]. Bartlett 24 William s. Bates 25 John D. Converse 2o Walter $. Carpenter 27 John A. Dady 2S Hector Duvert 2o Joseph Plessis SC Justin s. Green 3I Alex \. Houghton B Albert L. Mansfield B Arthur ]. Shippee 34 William P. Warren s Walter N. Rich 30 Samuel Rich g Clayton l'hurber SS Ernest E. Torrey g Leon I. Wilson 10 Regis Bouthillette tr lSaac Ehnnanaon
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

I Clifford I. Alpaugh
 Henry E. Anthony | } Napoleon Bacon, Jr. 4 Edgar E. Bass 5 Joseph Berdard 6 l. Octave Blanchette 7 Clarence A. Bowen i 8 John 4. Bowman 9 Alexis Caisse 10 John F. Carr II Dwight A. Lyman I2 Frank D. Blish I3 Fred Rosebrooks
 IA William B. Elliott IS Everett D. Hopkins
 I6 George M. Flint F Albert L. French
 IS Henry Fryer
 Io John M. Gager
 20 James F. Twomey
 2I James Haggerty
 22 F. Louis Hall 23 Charles R. Harris
 24 Henry s. Harvey 25 James JOhnSOn 26 C. Winfield Moves 27 Frank M. Lincoln
 28 Fred w. Gerrick
 2o George A. Bartlett
 30 Frank H. More
 3I Elmer Norton
 g Arthur E. Stiles
 B William H. P. Sweet
 34 Martin H. Warehouse s Chas. H. Bradley
 $ Roderick Young
 37 David r. Comtois 38 Patrick F. Moriarty 39 John G. Bill 40 Charles NJ. Holbrook 4I Charles L. Crane AZ Henry Arnold 43 l. O'Sullivan A Louis ]. Frink 45 Charles Larrabee 46 Robert H. Fenton 47 William N. Potter 48 Nelson A. Daniels 4o ]. B. Fullerton so Frank K. Jackson 5I James P. Mustard B Eewin B. Latham 5 Edwin E. Fox ! 54 George R. Tripp $ Albert C. Scripture 56 Alphonse L. Gelinas 57 Thomas P. Foley 58 Frank H. Deming 5o Charles P. Mulligan 60 Timothy E. Sullivan -t
 WOODSTOCK
 Irving A. Paine
 ? Ernest Hubbard
 5 Geo. Dean
 4 A Wayland Gage
 5 Harold Hubbard
 Arthur Morse
 / Frank Foskett
 8 John May
 9 Chas. M. Perrin To Edgar Trask II Frank Barrett I2 Geo. Snow I3 Chas. Swenson Ii Ezra May IS Edward Hammond I6 Byron E. Eddy Y Chas. Killiam IS Frank E. Witter Io Geo. Wetheriil 20 Chas. Potter 2I John Sanger p John NJ. Perrin g Gustof Anderson A C. A. Anderson 25 Geo. w. Butts 26 Frank Bowen ? Chauncey $. Childs 28 John E. Clark 29 Newton E. Clark 30 George Brink 3I Wm. w. Gallup g Harry Johnson B Wm. H. Lester 34 Adelbert Lyon s Frank Miller 36 Geo. P. Perley g NJ. Riddick 38 Benjamin Ritch 3o E. R. Rollins 10 Geo. NJ. Sampson II Henry T. Wells F Gust. $. Anderson i3 B. w. Bates A w. R. Witter 45 E. A. Morse i6 Wm. (. Smith Y l.. L. Sumner IS Mowry Ross to F. P. Walker 90 Allen w. Kenyon ,I A. H. Eldridge
 How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 ny case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured y isl's Ca,arrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & co. Toledo 2. We. the undersigned have known E. U. 'heney for the last l5 wears, and believe nm hanorahla in all husinesS ltfausactloTe
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

10 John Conway Y James ]. Corcoran IS George H. Call Io Lewis D. DoWnes 20 Henry M. Danlelson 2I George E. Danielson 22 Willard $. Danielson g Walter F. Day "A George 1. Eaton 25 Frank T. Field 26 Walter E. Frissell P John w. Gallup 28 John A. Gilbert 20 George B. Guild 30 Theodore E. Hammett 3I Charles l. Hyde g Docithe E. Jette B James E. Keech 34 D. Fred Kenworthy 5 James H. Lyon 36 Elmer o. Mathewson 3 Ira D. Martin 38 Edward McRoy 3o John Ii. Perry 40 Joseph L. Pray Al William H. Pray 42 John A. Paine 43 James T. Peckham A Charles H. Pellett 45 Arnold I. Rich 46 Royal C. Rawson 47 l. Alexander Reeves 4S Willis H. Shippee, Jr. 4o Howard V. Stackpole SO Clifford H. Starkweather 5l Sidney s. Stone B Edward A. Sullivan s Warren A. Thatcher 54 Charles A. Tillinghast $ James Walker 56 Alton E. Wilmington s7 Everett o. Wood 5S Arthur V. Woodworth So Clayton F. Wright 60 Charles E. Austin
 PLAINFIELD
 I Edward NJ. Allen
 Fred Austin
 } Stephen R. Babcock
 1 Herbert F. Barber
 5 John A. Baton
 0 William Bellavance
 : John ]. Bennett
 $ Andrew l. Bitgood
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