davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MISSIONS PLAN
CITY-WIDE PLEA
Laymen to Occupy Methodist
PuIpitS in Campaign for
Funds for Cuba.

The Methodist pulpits of Atlanta will
"A, t,,rr,3 ,,,a,. a., +,,, r.,,-,,,,,, 49,, r,.,,,
-. va
""'E ana 10 i"F addresses IN be
Nili OF the forward missionary move
mcut in cuba. Following the regular
sermon on Those SUNDAYS - Ia,.pan viii
s,..,l- ~, ,,,.,, ,.t,,,,.,,,, -, ,'..,,',
- ON '''' y l., wv" '"' 7r'''' g.
loI' o'ln@ put iofth by the Atlanta dis
llict for Cuban missions
I'm accordance with the plan of CAM
,aign adouted Int, tb. nf..i,r r,rror-
,,,, ,,,... -.
"l''' N''NS ago ana III
doISed lNr iotoWia@ Monday 10y the
Methodist Ministers association. A. lay
men lave been assigned tn yarinle
.,,r..b.g
t"""Ni"N arc l'r 'N~'s Hmrnis. com
pleteI Friday. The l.-t named uymcu
win speak uu Erbruue. o.. anna the sec
oud ou tUr following SuuuaN.
Wesley Memorial r.. X GIpnu and r.
j. Quinn. -. john f. q. QuHqn and
e. H. Kelley: Walker street h. r. chill
dress and [. ]. Bruuau. 1t. LuN, Rob
era Wallace and !. r.. W.unorn. As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

he has been everywhere, seen every
thing worth seeing, experienced every
form of plain and fancy incarceration
ana has ridden-oh, miles and miles, on
the unwilling generosity of the railroad
oCtopuses--or is it octop.? Therein
"Snaly Bill" is deserving of public no.
tice
"Snaky Bill" got his name, he told
his chance acquaintances of Atlanta
because Of the sinuous, elusive adapt
able manipulation OF his person with
which he disposes himself on his sur
rcptitious berth beneath the ear. He
wraps himself lovingly around the rods
and gides to earth with a subtle, wary
motion when his car stops,
Serious About Convention.
If he had exercised such watchful-
ness in Tennessee the other day, he
said, he would be in delectable New Or
leans land even now, quafiing with his
fellows the justly famous gin lizzes OF
the Crescent city
Just when this gentleman of fortune
got to Atlanta, just when he left. is not
recorded, That is Bills little profess
stonal secret. Somewhere in the gloon
of early this morning he swung off his
! berth beneath freight car Severa
wondering acquaintances whom he
| struck in a thirst parlor were treated
| to a demonstration of his methods ir
| the downtown yards-and all for the
| price of drink freely given. He board
| ed his car for the southbound triI
| somewhere to the west Of the city.
"SnakH Bili' left behind him one
serious sentiment.
| Don't laugh at the hobo conven.
! ton he warned. 1T means something
more than YOU think There is toucf
| of romance to it, and it has to do Will
| the welfare ana the usefulness Of thou
| sands of men of this country who are
| blessed-or cursed-with the uncon-
| trolabe desire for the open Road"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
BILL SIGNED BY TAFT
AS FRIENDSLOOK ON

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the pres
ence of the members of the Lincoln
memorial committee. President Taft
signed the congressional resolution ap-
propratinE $2,U00.o00 for memorial to
Abraham Lincoln, to bc erected in Po-
tomac park, This city. Those present
at the signing were Senators Wetmore,
Rhode Island; Martin, Virginia. and
Cullom. OF Illinois; Speaker Clark and
Representatives Cannon, Illinois, and
Mccall, Massachusetts.
Five hundred thousand dollars is ex-
pected to be available within a few
days for the beginning of the memo
rial
Architect Henry Bacon, Of New York,
whose plan was approved, will be in
structed to start the work on the Greek
temple that will form the memorial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SAID To
PROVE FULLER
AIDED HARRIS
Congressman Howard Assured
Sweeping Probe of Carter
Case Will Be Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Following
man William Schley Howard, of At
lanta, and officials of the department
of justice, Mr. Howard asserted that he
had been assured that a most sweeping
investigation would be made of the
charge that a conspiracy was plotted
against Colquitt Carter, former clerk
Of the Federal court of Atlanta
It was learned that A. e. Bielaski
chief Of the bureau of investigation, at
the personal direction Of the attorney
general has assumed. charge of the
case and j. A. Bailey, special investi-
gator who has been sent TO Atlanta. is
one Of the most painstaking investiga-
tors in the bureau.
Congressman Howard made the fol-
lowing statement this afternoon:
AT the solicitation Of friends Of Mr.
Carter l have taken this matter up
personally with the department of JUS
tice and have been promised by the
attorney general and Mr.. BielasK that
a searching probe will be made of the
charges. | am told at the department
that Special Investigator Bailey, who
has been dispatched to Atlanta, Is alb
solutely unbiased, sincere and search
ing in his methods, and ! believe there
will be a thorough inquiry. Whatever
Bailey reports will have great weight
with the department, learn.
81 am in a position to say that the
department of justice already Is in pos
session of facts sufficient to justify a
deep rooted probe to determine wheth-
er an injustice has been done Mr.. Car
ter"
1t is reliably repor, l here today that
Assistant Attorney General Fowler has
in his possession a letter written by
Fuller asking Fowler to use his in
fluence to have Inspector Harris APP
pointed chief of the division Of ac-
counts. a $4,000 job
Up to the time of the present inves-
tigation the relations between Assist
ant Attorney General Fowler and Full
Ter were most friendly, and it is report
ed that Harris wrote Fuller from Des-
Moines in November 1912, urging the
Atlanta man to boom him (HarrisD for
| the Washington job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MISS FORBES TO RESUME
HER WORK IN NEW YORK

MSS Nell Forbes. former actress, now
lecturer. imporsouator ana producer Of
playlets and sketches, left Atlanta to-
day for New York, where She viii re
sumo ncr work after several weeks
spent in and around Atlanta with rcja-
lives and friends.
Miss Ferries met with an accident
TWO years ago in Grant park When her
horse fen ON her. and since she has
not been strons enough to appear reg
ularly on the stage. Last summer Miss
Forbes sought treatment at the country
place NJ billy" Muldoun. az White
Plains. \. v and she returned South
much improved.
Her mother, Mrs w r. Forbes, Win
remain South some time. she now is
with Mrs Virginia Parks ON Forrest
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
A. c. L. AND |. & N. SUED
UNDER u. S. SAFETY LAW

sun was instituted today in the Unit
ed States district court against the At
lantic Coast Line and the Louisville II
Nashville railways lessees Of the Gcor-
gia railroad, asking $500 for three all
leged violations Of the safety appliance
act.
The bill claims that the Georgia rail
road. on three different dates, ran cars
with defective coupling apparatus on
It's lines, the couplings requiring a man
so go between the cars 70 couple them
together in violation Of the safety ap-
r'jance act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CONVICTED BANKER,
UNDER GUARD. SEES
HIS DAUGHTER WE'D

NEW ORLEANS. "a" g. Guarded hy
detectives. Eugene A. Euhicr, president OF
are teIunct Tcutma bunk which he was
convicted Tuesday of having wrecked. to-
.ay attended the wedding of his daughter,
Ali4e Clara Buhlcr. aged 80. society belle,
to pr II. W, Groetsrh. prominent ply
stefan. who lost $4,000 when the bank
went to the wall last October
The wedding took place in historic 81
Louis cathedral and The ceremony was
per formed by Archbishop James II. Blenlt.
The hlidc weeping, kissed her father.
After he blessed the couple. he was re-
turned TO prison. whence he VIII he taken
10 the pcuilentiary shortly unless a new
trial is granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
STRIKERS HURL BOMB
AND WRECK PLANT; a
ARE HURT IN BATTLE

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. -Four
strikebreakers are in critical condi-
ton and the office of the Hudson Porce-
lain Works is in ruins, the result of
bomb throwing and rioting today by
striking porcelain workers, who struck
on Monday for more pay.
\ band of strikers. many Of them
women, attacked the strikebreakers as
they were leaving the works. Before
the police could beat them off four
workers had been severely stabbed.
Twelve strikers were arrested. Fol
lowing the battle a bomb wrecked the
offices of the plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BRUNSWICK NAVAL
STORES FIRM FIGHTS
STATE NAPHTHA FEE

The Yaryan Naval Stores Company,
of Brunswick, has enjoined temporarily
Commissioner Conner, of the agricul-
tural department, from collecting naph-
tina inspection fees in Brunswick, on
the contention that he naphtha in
volved is handled from Jacksonville,
Fla
Commissioner Conner holds that the
naphtha theoretically is handled through
Jacksonville, but that it actually is
handled through Brunswick, and. there
fore. is subject to the inspection Of the
Georgia department.
The commissioner has referred the
injunction to the attorney general for
an opinion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RECALL MAYOR FOR
CLEANING UP TOWN

JANESNILLE, WIS, Feb. 1.-The
second of the recall petitions against
city officials has been filed. with 321
names attached. asking the recall of
Mayor James Fathers. Mayor Fathers
served eighteen years as city treas
urer and was elected mayor three to
one Opposition TO him lies i'm the fact
that me- drove disorderly women from
the city and threatens to reduce the
number Of saloons to forty and segre-
satn thnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back

wouldn't it be nice within a wee,
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700 frequent passage Of urine. tho
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write and get d copy of it. Nam a
uoGtor would charge you $3.50 lust for
writing this prescription. but I have /,
ana VIII be glad to send it to YOU
eIhtlreI% free. Just drop me a line like
ms: DR.. A. +. Robinson, KOS Iuri
inuiIdlng, Detroit. Mich, and | viii send
II py return mail in d plain envelope
As you will see when YOU get IN. his
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has great healing and
p@Iih-conquerlng power
II VIII quickly show its power once
You use it. SO I think you had bet
Yer see what it is without DELAY. r
VII send you copy free-you can use
II ana cure yourself at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
c. D. VIM. ST., BURIED,

MACON. GA. Feb. 1.-The body ~
Cooper u. VIM. Sr. one of Maron's
BEST known citizens. who died yes
,clday was buried in Rose nm GENE,
terry today. Tho funeral Vus held NJ
~ o'clock from his ate residence or
Washington avenue Iiu was th, father
If Coopcr h. VIM Jr. o. major on tho
stau Of Brigade. General Walter 4.
laJEl~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Garter Only Seeks
Exoneration, He Says

n. Colquitt Carter. former United
States court clerk, said today that he
had instlgated the investigation into
the conduct of Inspector Harris merely
to gain exoneration from the charges
that his office was mismanaged. He said
he had no desire TO regain the office
which he voluntarily resigned.
There is an investigation in prog
ress. which l requested" he said. That
is about all 1 can say. l asked the de-
partment at Washington to examine the
inspectors report which attacked me,
and to ascertain its motives"
Developments in connection with the
investigation were not embodied in the
original request of Mr.. Carter who
asked merely that the report of Harris
be probed.
The report in question charged Mr..
Carter with owing the government $l0,-
600 because of overpayment for work
done in the bankruptcy division Of mis-
office.
q. c, Fuller, of Atlanta, clerk of the
United States district court said today
that he was not mixed up in the matter,
The Judges of the Federal courts
here know all about the resignation of
Mr.. Carter" he said, land it is they
who should protest If there is anything
irregular. They have not, you see The
judges handle all things connected with
the appointment and resignation Of the
clerks of the courts. and not the attor-
ney general"
His Friend, He Says.
MIR Carter, who is making the
charges against Inspector Harris, would
not accuse me Of attempting to in
jure him." he continued AT least, I
don't think 50, for l have been hi.
Friend. The charges against tie inspec-
tor are being worked out in Washing
ton. ana I know nothing Of them.
"My record Of service in this court
and the circuit court for 81 years is
proof enough that any possible accusa-
ton against me in this matter IS I'M
founded
The charges in question involve an
alleged eNagEeration of minor details OF
the administration Of the clerks office
under Colquitt Carter-an eNaggeration
made, it is charged, for the purpose of
putting him in q bad light, That the
report of Inspector Harris, embodying
the alleged eXaggeration. was colored
through the influence of local govern
ment official is the suspicion of Carter.
which is being investigated by the Fed
eral department of justice.
Carter resigned as clerk of the dis
triCt court in October. 1911. three
months before that office and the clerk
ship of the Federal circuit court we're
consolidated, ana before o. G. Fuller.
clerk Of the circuit court. was appoint
ed 60 the merged Office
The report Of Inspector Harris on the
office Of Colquitt Carter included the
charge that the government was due
$4,000 because of overpayment for
work In bankruptcy cases In his course
MI, Garter claims he was following the
custom which had been in vogue for
years In the administration OF his Of
flee and which had been Endorsed. The
charge WIS aftorWard compromised by
the payment of $4,000. although. tho
Garter complaint announces. no admits
sion Of suitability was Involved n tb,
u#Nm"ut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MERCER SENIORS BANQUET.

MACON, Ga. Feb. THE annual
banquet ~ tine senior class of Mercer
university which was held at the Dink-
Inr horo. last night proved an ynjoya-
b., Huntr Among the guests uf the
Wa.. eu--ueu we're Dr. : Y jane
.o. yoanh o. e. stroud and Raymond
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Misses Olive A. Whitney and Jada
Carlson, students in Becker's Business
College. Worcester, spent Memorial
day and the week end at their homes
here.
On Saturday evening friends and
schoolmates here hung Miss Carlson
a beautiful Maybasket, after the us
uaI occurrences of such gatherings, a
pleasant evening was spent in Miss
Carlson's home.
Mrs. Albert H. Williams entertained
her sister. Miss Elsie Barber over
Sunday.
Arthur Williams who has been suf-
fering from an attack of blood pois.
oning is much better. He is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Morton now
Those who were acquainted with
Mrs. Grace Burieson Douglass, will be
panied to learn of her death, which
occurred at her home in Wiliimantic,
May "a, after a months illness. She
was a frequent visitor at Brook farm.
the guest of her cousin Nellie Bnrle-
son and the younger people were
quite well acquainted with her.
The sewing meeting was held With
Mrs. Harris Sanger last week Thrrs-
day.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
POMFRET

Mr.. II. Fl. Davenport was taken
i'll last week while in Hartford and
was in the hospital for a few days.
His wife and daughter went to him
but he was so much better in few
days that he was able to return with
her. He is about his work again.
DR.. Overlook has not improved as
much as it was hoped he would
when he went into the Hartford hos
pftal He has the sincere sympathy
of all his friends here.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Mr.. Stanton Wicks and Miss Moves
on June Is.
Edward Swain is opening his house
preparatory to the coming of his
sons. Leonard VIII come home this
week.
The Ladies Benevolent society
will hold their annual strawberry fes-
tival this week Friday, June 9Th.
Mrs Peck and two daughters are
staying with Miss Curtis at Orchard
House"
The Memorial day exercises were
very successful. About 70 children
met the drum corps at the 9.35 train
and marched to the South cemetery,
where Rev. H. A. Beadle had charge
of the exercises from there to the
Pomfret street cemetery, where Mr..
Irwin read prayers. The children
came bringing flowers. Leaving the
cemetery they marched TO the rec
tory lawn where they sang again and
there w. B. Olmstead and Admiral
Casper Goodrich respectively gave a
short interesting address. The COM
pany dispersed
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Calvin Rawson has been
spending the week with relatives in
Providence.
Mrs. l.. III. Healey entertained her
cousins Mrs Frank Blackmar and
daughter, Marjorie of Wnlimantie on
Sunday.
Mrs. N. D. Skinner is entertaining
her sister, Mrs w. +. Clark and
husband of Hartford.
Mrs. Stevenson of Olneyville is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Shaw
Harry Trask met with an injury by
falling off his bicycle on SUNDAY ev-
ening while returning TO his work in
Southbridge. He is using crurches
and S taking a lay Off rom work
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown Of Taun-
ton have been in town for few days.
Miss Maude Milligan had charge of
Childrens night in Woodstock grange
on Tuesday evening. A short but
pleasing program of yfsitations and
music was followed by games ard re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop Of
Boston have been in town for a few
DAYS.
A number from this place attended
the funeral oil ). j. Nlnton WhOse SUD
den death from heart failure occurred
on the train in Quinbaug last Satur-
day morning.
MISS Maud Austin of Southtbridse
has aeen visiting Mrs Frank Perrin
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jordan have re-
tuned fom their western trip and
spent q pleasant time.
Mrs. Henry Potter has baen the
guest of her cousin, MISS Nellie Chan
dIer for the past week.
Joseph Richardson of Douglas has
been recent guest of Wendell Witter.
Mrs. Harold Hubbard has been en-
pertaining her parents Mr. and Mrs.
w Cobleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tatem and their
sons Charles and Carleton's families
we're visitors at Mrs. c. ". Fotter's
the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
THOMPSON

Cards are received for the marriage
OF Miss Gladys A. Moves. to Stanton
Doane Wicks in Pomfret. at the
Christ Memorial church on June 2Sth
Booklets received of the aim of the
"Doane Hall Farm" in Pomfret.,
William Scarborough and daughter
Ruth are at the Vernon Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baekus entertained
his father and mother and aunt of An
dover. Conn. on Sunday, 1t being
the birthday of Mrs Backus, Sr.
Miss Berniee Armstrong entertained
young friends from Worcester for the
week end
An auto party from Worcester
came to the Vernon Stiles on Friday
morning for an early breakfast, en-
joying the ride and a truly excellent
breakfast.
Lawyer and Mrs G. O. Brott aud
son ]. Olney Brott, were in town
Sunday. Miss Frances Olney has
been in her summer home few
days, returning to Hartford with Mr..
and Mrs. Brott.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Mills of Wor-
cester and Miss Bessie Gleason, were
guests of Mrs. Truesdell on decoration
day.
A. w. Mills and o. E. Mills and
son Homer. also Lueius Trues6ell
spent the week end with Mrs. Trues-
dell
With the thoughts of Decoration
day sim fresh in our minds, the Rev.
J. K. Moore brought 10 us a message
of great interest from ! Kings. l. 2, 3,
Lest We Forget to be thankful for all
the blessings we are enjoying that
we inherit, and that were SO dearly
bought for us: privileges that ought
TO be more appreciated and an earn
est plea, that we By Our Lives; In
sure, equally as great things for the
next generation to enjoy. We are de-
pendent on one another in spite of
ourselves No man is willing to lose
the experience of the past, or indif-
ferent about those who will follow
us. Acknowledge the Richness of
our Inheritance.
Horatio J. nodes went to Kaysport,
N j., Monday to spend the sum
mer with his daughter, Mrs. William
Brown.
n. B. Ream had an operation Friday
at the Presbyterian hospital, New
York and is quite comfortable at the
present time.
E. s. Backus has new Ford ma
chine.
Forrest Rhodes went 10 New York
Monday for a few weeks. His wife
has gone TO Worcester to visit her
mother.
A good number were out Sunday tn
listen to Rev. Boarden's good sermon,
from Eph. 3-16. The B. Y P. e. in
the evening was led by Miss Hannah
Tracy. the topic being THE Ideal
Christian and His Bible Study Dan.
40.
Mrs. Floyd Bowen who has been
confined to her bed the past two
weeks is improving. Miss Tressa
Buyer is helping her for awhile.
Mrs Emma Bixby of East Wood
stock visited at f. E. Rhodes last
Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
AeINGTON

Albert Smiths auction las Satur-
day was well attended.
Frank K. Haines is entertaining his
mother who arrived from Los Angeles
Cal, last Saturday, accompanied ty
Miss Esther Swarth; they viii prob
ably remain during the summer
NJ. E. Weeks and wife OF Washing
ton, r. l., A c. Weeks wife and daHSn
ter of Poquonnoc Bridge, William
Weeks of Willmantic, Oren Weeks.
and wife of Ernotts We're guests sat
urday and Sunday of their mother
Mrs. George Hicks. Other visitors
were Mrs. Davis of Collingsville; ana
Miss Morrison of Pequonnoe Bridge.
Owing to the heavy storm OF last
Wednesday Wolf Den grange was post
poned until Thursday night when the
class received the Third and Fourth
degrees. A strawberry supper was
served afterwards by the Feast Com
pany. Sixty-nfne were present incfud-
ing nine visitors from six different
oranges. The lecturers hour was IN
the nature Of Memoiaf night. MIS-.
George Hicks read very beautifm
Memorial poem written by herself
about twenty-five years ago, ana
which has been reaa SeNSIdi times an"
is well worthy of repetition every
Memorial day. An interesting Mem
Memorial day. An entertaining Mem
orial story was read by Mrs. wilbur
F. x. Haines, giving an interesting
account of the Japanese question IN
California. Patriotic music by the
grange, singing by the quartet, and a
eornet solo Just After the Battle,
by the Worthy Master completed the
program.
owing to the prevalence of meas s
ia Abingdon it has been decided 10
postpone the Chdldren's Night exef-
cises until the fall Therefore the
program for the meeting scheduled
for Sept. oath, is TO be given IN lts
stead. 1t is expected that Mrs. L. n.
Healey of Woodstock will be present
and will give an account OF her Trip
to the far west and the meeting OF
the National grange. Light reiresn-
ments wifi be served.
Arthur GrosSenor is III with the
measles.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
QUIN EB AUS

Ellis Farrows and friend Were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fits over
Decoration day
Sidney Negors of Worcester was at
Nelson Richardson May Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and two
children and Ralph Reed of Worees-
ter were at Charles Atdrich's, also
Robert Turner of Lynn, May 30th
May 31st, Mrs. Fred Dodge and
Mrs. Arthur Holland and little son
were at Charles Aldrich's.
Charles Aldrieh and his sister who
has been staying with HIM the past
two weeks to assist in caring for
him the past two weeks 10 assist in
caring for him went back TO Lynn
May 31st, to be near the doctor who
is treating him.
John ]. Vinton died very suddenly
ON the train for Webster last Satur-
day. Funeral Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of Webster ana
Fred Bates and family of Dudley
were at Elias Bates Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Haven has as guest
her grandfather from Nebraska.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-06
Registered Jsrssy Bull FOR SALE

II years old also
Registered Cow Coming fresh July,
both of famous Pogis stock. Reason
able figure 10 immediate purchaser.
Owner retiring to city.
Address Alb. w. Putnam, Conn.