davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

only a part OF the loss was regained. PORK
Steady Mess, S22GS22 30, family. s24qS25,
short. clear. $50 75GS22. BEEF-Mess, Sl9g
$50. family, s23GS2i; packet. s2lqS22; extra
India mess. s32aS33. DRESSED HOGS-Ba-
cons. l2A dl2isc: pigs. l3c CUT MEATS
Picked bellies steady 10 n, 16i3c, II n.
l5iac; u N. 14sGl5c. PICKLED HAMS
Firm; l5iaQl54c. TALLOW-Steady; special,
csc; city nominal country. 5Ad6lac. LARD
Weak. Middle West. 1iql1.1Oc. city easy;
O@HlO4c Refined. South America, l2.1jc;
Continent ll6jc, Brazil kegs. 1880. Com
pound quiet. s3s4sssc STEARINE-Quiet.
Oieo. o.. C4TY LARD, l3c.
COTTONSEED OIL-Liquidation was in
duced by the weakness Of lard and the sharp
break IN cotton. Room shorts and rehnCs
were the chief buyers on the decline. hut
failed 10 check the heayiness. and last prices
were 10 Il points net lower and about bot
tom for the day. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
~ MORGAN SUCCEEDS FATHER.

u, morgan was elected. by success
b.. patron Of the New York Historical
Co.,, a. the stated meeting Of the or
"a, oh last night Mr.. Morgan sue
Va "s father, }. Pierpont Morgan who
ss.,,- patron for many years. At The
y c. me Misses Eliza r. and Mary
IA, s'n"ood were elected fellows of the
en,, Ihey have just presented the
ku., u Isaac j. Greenwood, their
w. |" the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

stays s45oase75 sHEEP-Receipts. 2
12f: slow. S3Gs4s SIS. lambs steady sag
s. IS: spring lambs. s6Gss %.
East Buffalo. June 3--CATTI.E-Receipt
100; steady. VEALS-Receipts 100; active
and steady SEA $40 80. AoGS-Receipts'
2, $40: active and strong TO &C higher' heavy,
mixed. Workers and pigs, 50 a 80 %; a few
50 10; roughs 81 75asI So stags. 80 o9g
81 -: dairies SIS 1899 SHEEP AND
LAMBS-Receipts. 400 slow; lambs ana
yearlings steady. others l0q loe lower.
iar1bs. 81 50Gs725: yearlings. S64s6 50;
wethers. IS G0aS5 So. ewes. So IS 25; sheep.
mixed, s. 2jNsj 20
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
ST. Louis, June S.-cATrLE-Receipts g.
goo: fatty active at l0T1jc lower; steers,
e. io6Ss *. heifers. 50 i0GSs %. COWS. 81 30
as7 TO- Southern steers. 81 eoa , 81 s. HOGS
Receipts 1900; active al lO4l3c decllne,
buik Of sales. IS Goq$s e5: packers s. 49g
s. 60: lights, s. 25G - 30; pigs, 81 15ass %
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, moderately active
and IOa2jc lower; spring lambs, So 50ass %;
clipped lambs. S6GS7 25. mutton sheep ~ o'g
81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AtE York. June .. INl.
GRhiN WHEAT - Early Development
hal u.lr..a rclI ans CARLY pn..s ~ri' or
.rf, r I4shsI. BOO response to depression
.bfutt reports OF further rains in kantfs and
lsI.iaH v..lr fr.iEl .iup .'ti'". selling
Hn.lu. aggressive. and '.F market HN.'.'. !
fo ha." utN' support win sentiment IA, i.n' i
Zoo rr more I'IIi.H un tr' idea ''1f Do. han.
Sas outlook HIId materially iWprY'" Win te
rains That tUs market Hus tnI rcfF s.Hsi
ftra fp IIII.rI crop news was shown Do tHr
Ia.f boar. FIrH iu response Cob complaints aNp-t
IDs temperatures in tHe canadian Northwest
safIF lu.sf.. closed '.n .t' u.i hlghtI. me
late hY,fuE was also Influenced Dos large sen
board clearance and rather Hullish con
sifHpfiou placed upon rho weekly government
weather report Most OF me fHr-ien markets
came lower. Liverpool closing '-I sd or, PARIS
s, dutI. H.r.u and Budapest UNCHANGED and
Antwerp aH'.r lower 40 fresh export bush
ness vaa reported but sales of b. loads az
nlfIoifh lar. MONDAY enwe 20 light. on" or
900. BIG chicago commission houses Issued an
estimate o. 90. 900 oOp bushels or winter wheat
and 40 600 OuO bushels OF sprinr wheat. trIr-
Ing ih. latter ara az Icr cent under last
year. so : Northern Duluth In me local mar
kat was quoted ~ Uoi5, % a0oat CORN -
showed "a remarkably drm tone. and M the
afternoon sold zap lac on o." July position.
mission houses Tho Who'll" market closed very
firm ana from 1tc 70 1i4c not higher. EXP
corn was nominal On GGllc. = o. afoaf ~
Liverpool there vas decline ~ R0sd FOR
the day OATS hpwod lttlr change early.
lut developed a Hrm tone during the afternoon
Nth other markets. and closed 'tn 'ar net
HIGHER cash oats were rrfn. standard white.
46'sc. 40 -. 41isr. No 3. i6itc. No 3. ~ &c:
oriina~, clipped l5isniGa.c. fancy clipped
a., a47t.c an elevator. RYE Steady. No >
Western. Csc. e. Now York export HAR-
LEY -steady. mating G017or. q & z Rlnao;
feeding s4c. nominal. y New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Liverpool csbles-spot fair business doing
sales. 10000: speculation and export. 1000,
American. 5000. imports. 1000, none AnerI-
can; midding upland. G6sd: futures opened
steady, I y 20 2i2 points higher. closed easy.
unchanged TO Id lower. June, 6.t-d. June
July. sgd: JUly-August. 6.3J ID August sep
TENDER. 26i3d; September-October. l6a. oc-
tober- November 609l7d; November-Decemocr..
BOGiad, December-Jauuary and January Feb
ruary. GO5iad Februarv-March. 6Cji ID,
March-April. 6.07isd; Apri-May, 6.OSld. May
June 5000. Manchest1r-la quiet but
steady, cloths. a fair business doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
port ~ New York. as officially reported
M the Custom House for the week ended
NAV 81 are estimated al $l3,216 800. against
SIS. 49, 800 in the previous week anu Sl-,-
Ss- 6S- I'm the corresponding week OF last
wear. Since January / $l9, 1895, against
S3s5. q99. 1888 in the corresponding period OF
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
TRAMP STEAMER SINKS BARGE

The British tramp steamer Eudle'
bound for ST Nazaire. France. from the
Eric Basin. in charge Of Sandy HOOK
n,,ot sank coal barge. one OF tow
90 Ave lust south of the Buttermilk
channel Yesterday morning. No one
was on board the barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago lure ALLEGED insuaiciency az
Kansas rains Helped bring about a rails 70
day in wheat. closing prices Mere firm ar a3
advance Of a shade 90 CSC net. Corn nh-sar'
and provisions Off 1Tiec % &c. Range o.
urices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

PRONIs,oNS-On account OF big receipts
and generally lower hog markets, pIoNisipnts
declined sharply during the forenoon WI
commission house selling a feature. covering
I'm the last hour rallied the market, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
NEW YORK. PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FNFf...


4 X
showed steadinefs with wheat Spring patents
81 1915 20. winter straights. 81 GDqSi -. vim
Ter patents. 81 s00S5 -. spring clears, ~ log
s 30. extra 80 ] winter. 81 0dSl -. 10 :.
s. s0a$3 go. Kansas .ttaighis' ~ $la>t t9 y
ttrt, Fsf- 10 cool 81 GJn 81 -. choice 10
fancy. 81 g0aSl CORNMEAt.-kln dried.
So 3S BAG MEAL-fine white ana yellow
8 a5aS 49, r, so1 H1s1 So a s59s2 81 standard
,,tddlirg $40. -four do. So red dog. SIS 10.
ritt bran. 81 bulk. So - sacks midolins.
So 5caS27 20. rel dog, SIS 30. oilmeaL S-sG
SOS 80.
COFFEE After showing a slightly stead.
iet tone early ON moderate covering prompted
bv fairly steady cables from Europe the mar
tet deyal ,ueI weakness and again established
new low records Tor the season cloa'"s O",y
gIiehtlv above the lowest with net loss OF
tn1I7 po.ats There was n noticeable lack Or
confidence on the buying side. ana the decline
was accomplished more on the absence OF &c
unnd than under any special selling pressure
some houses with boatish convictions took az
yentaas Of this lack OF absorbing power anu
hammered tho market, win the I'suIt tlas
siop loss orders were again uhco.cLeI puI
sales we're not heavy. amounting 10 i4,onp ndgh'
snudeucc APPEARED 20 he almost entirely NICK
INC although prices have declined full cent
"a round within the last two weeks BUYERS ale
even less willing % come INTO 'he luaI ny AZ
ne nreseut level than they were cent higher
, ,ost and freight offers from Brazil were
again lower. shoNlnc "A decline or pa i ?
noirts from Monday. with santos IS doNn 70
IL SOC and 3s and IS vel des,ilne ny i-.1,,
brt tho market here has declined with such
,.rIfitv that the cost and freight market was
s,nI much above a parity with local quolhilois,
which made II almost Impossible 20 90 buslnsssss
oven N there hcd been a good demand, WI y
,bcre vas not European markets showed a
fatrIy steady lone and IN Brazil lio WAS -OU
rcis lover and ganios unchanged. spot dul!
and weak with prices &c lover On VIC uis'S VI
i0s.c for RIO ~. Local contract prices:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Foreign

The Japanese battleShip Haraaa was
launched at Kobe.
A plaeard bearing the words Re
veRge Ter the Arrest of Mrs. Pank'
hurst Was found on the site q -
Davenport lumber ward. where are did
S4o0. eco worth - damage.
Glenn CurtisS. the aeroplsne builder,
up0n his arrival at London. said a
Transatlantic aight is proeSols next
summer 10 compete Ter sSe,90V,
Miss Sylvia pSnkhurst The militant
sgrr&getts, has started sleep
strike in addition to her hunger and
thirst strike - secure asF release
fram Holloway 3Aa
5. I. Bu.ss. ard English aviator,
Hoped the toOp 10 times Al HensoH.
EaslsBd psrtoynlzs eyolasioDs at Att
fudes Of ] ,200 10 Z.0eV feet
The Chamber u Deputies 81 BueAs-
rest has unanimously voted : credit o
SIS. ao~. e<.a for al extensive scheme
q railway e0assraSlloEe
Myrou 7. Herrick- American Az
bassaaor 70 france. made his 1Ts,
Gero2l4ne ntshs Nsth Aviator Rieznll,
a. Bac, France
lie Pas. the nes Hudson Bay Raj
wsy terminal ~ LIE SasSatcAsvan
River las aeeA sNeps es TIRE. TIE
loss : Sl5S.eAa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Sporting

That he told John McGraw to look
Tor another inielder for the 1914 sea
son was the statement made by Art
Shafer. star utility man OF the New
York Giants Shater says he has quit
baseball for good.
Richard Armstrong. 'e5S. Is fale's
new crew coach The English stroke,
which lost for Yale against Harvard.
has been discarded in favor OF the Bob
Cook stroke which won Yale SO many
races
Joseph Tinker. the deposed man
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds and one
OF the greatest shortstops in baseball,
MAS sold to the Brooklyn club for
s25. 000. Hermann has agreed to give
SIC, 1000 of the purchase money to Tin
ker when he signs Brooklyn con
tract calling for salary Of $500,
Tom o'Rourke, manager Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of New York
city, has cabled an offer OF Sl0,oee to
Carpenter. the French heavyweight
champion. to box Perky Flynn in New
York en- January 80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Bought and Paid For Bradley Theatre Friday, Dec 10Th
T nneral
Mr.. Charles AIS in

The body OF MIR. Charles Austin, 30,
WIS brought here on an evening train
Saturday from Providence and later
taken 10 Danieisan, where hurinI WIS
ia WeslAsld cemetery Saaaay after
noon Mr. Austin died suddenly tn
Providence. Nhess ,ae hat been max
ing het home With Raoet ]. Nufen,
son of apt ard Mrs George Warren
Of Putnam Tac dccea>ed was sister
of Mr.. W#rfyr, RH1 i TIE la>l sae.iNs
or of a family alet1ht children. Mrs.
Austin Wis Stella Rice Of Williams
willie and ives twice married, titst 10
Thomas Jordan, who VAS a veteran OF
The civil waf, md Who died years ago,
and then to Charles Austin, who died
suddenly in Hartford few years ago.
Mrs. Austin had been making her
home in Providence FOR several years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

A prime minister died receaty In
81. Gabriel Woods Mariners asylum.
GreeaoSx. Scotland. in the persia q $
xnAn named Malcolm Buchanan, seven
ey-s1. Buchanan. meaeeE e fam
SIS o. l., became a satleg early i0 lie
One q a few survivors q S NreSk o.
wn islsnd IL the Soeth Seas. be great
A. Impressed the native chief 30
xnade him Prime minister aid gaze
am many wives aud servants. tie " IS
enerea permanent home On tae
island bur teft ~ the Hrst ship that
soUchea there,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

The rim OF Gatun Lake at the Pan.
anna Canal will be raised to los feet
above sea level
Senator Jonas introduced a bill PRO
posing a 100000 dry dock at fueet
sound Wash
The new charter OF Kansas gr.
No. ls likely 10 provide FOR a cen
mission government
pom e Metro. Of Segmee. Aea.s
killed q fhr igged deer while AaHt-
inr IN Giynn County
II. " Waite. city engineer Of Gin
einueH. has been elected city mauae
for Dayton. Ohio
Senator Simmons said certain r'oH
men had plotted TO bring 90 p
70 frlshtea tie President and GcH.
gress. but fhat it would fan
AduIfa de la Lama. Mexican ma
ter Of finance. left New York for fass
whore he viii attempt to raise money
for the Euerta administration
The reconstructed Plank Road. To
main highway between Jersey city
and Newark was opened with parade
followed BY a celebration.
Farmers near Pendleton. Ore. have
killed 200 rabbits to be sent to Port.
land and other cities for distribution
among the poor.
Louis Bishop shot and fatally
wounded HIS son, Ralph. 20 years old.
IN mistake for deer while hunting
at Orenviile. Me.
Ferdinand Ungerhear. six years old.
was killed b. a motor truck in New
York. while trying to rescue his dog
from death
Edward Du Bots. a postal clerk OF
Chicago. Was sentenced to one year
imprisonment for stealing ten cents
from the mail
Mayor Kline. OF New York City, an
uounced he would issue temporary
all-night licenses for New Years Eve
% reputable places.
Governor Fletcher. OF Vermont. de-
nied a stay In the execution Of Arthur
Bosworth. sentenced TO die on Jan
aary I'd for murder.
Swift & Co were fined $500 in New
York for returning to cold storage
meat that had been once offered for
sale.
Frank Selzer. a travelling salesman.
confessed al Cincinnati TO taking $500
from contribution boxes in twenty
seven churches.
Land. totalling 900 acres. has been
purchased near East Lyme. Conn.
for the Yale=shefield Scientific
school
Charles Clayton shot and killed
Fred Gaskin. his guest. at his home
IN Belmar, y. J lie was Jealous Of
Gaskin's alleged attentions 10 Mrs.
Clayton
Harry Phillips. 2S years old. an cleo
trlcal contractor at Belieyil!e. n. j. is
dead from biehloride of mercury
poisoning He took the tablets in mis-.
take for a headache cure.
The first conviction of fraudulent
advertising Of merchandise under the
new Connecticut law was obtained
when William II Meloney vas fined
SEQ at Hartford.
The Horse Owners Protective So
eiety. which held its first convention
IN New York. reports II has been in
strumental IN bringing about "a con
yictions for horse poisoning in the
past year
An autopsy revealed that Mrs.
Mackay. widow of the Rev. DIR. Donald
Sage Mackay. who died suddenly in
the Lexington Sanitarinm. New York
city. suffered from heart disease. APP
plication OF an anaesthetic killed her
instantly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Boston Fire Department Buys Sixteen
Bucks

II is good 10y To The horse fer the
district chiefs and likewise TO ell OF
she superior officers Of the Reslon
sifc department. I'm order Tor sixteen
Buick ears in addition 10 the present
equipment. placed by Commissioner
sole and approved by The mayor re-
eenlly. eliminates the horse for TIE
nse of The chiefs Of the department.
This is the largest single order ever
placed by municipality tof motor
cars
This will make a total Of > Buick
cars in use ~ the Boston ire depart
anent ard the ne order @sS on seeoan'
ST tue satisfactory service given ny The
a}uick ears already In ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

"A Mothers Letter 10 Motnefs.
Mrs. f W. Cooper Of bloomfield.
n. J.. SAYS: My child. seven years
old. had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health She
had been In this condition for about
six weeks when ! began giving her
yinoI I, was wonderful help to the
child. breaking Up her cold quickly
snd building up her strength beside
| have also found yiRol = most excel
lent tonic for keeping Up the chill
dIenss strength during siege o.
whoopang cough
yinol is a wonderful combination
OF twc ~orte-tSneG tonics-ths Eect-
can&l body building elements q cod
liver OF and troa for the blood. there
fore il is perfectly safe medicine
for children. because il Is not .
patent medicine. everything IN II 10
printed on every package. 50 mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones
Therefore We ssk every mother OF
. weak. siesly or ailirg child in this
Vicinity 70 try yinol On our guarantees.
P. 5 Our SAKE S2lve is truly Won
asrfL for Eczema We guarantees II
5.F. Da0ahne. DFaggssg, PatnAm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Distinguished Preachers to Speak al
Brown
yesper Services for 1914 Announced

yesper Services for 1914 Announced
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts,
Robert r. Speer of New York, a, d
President Meiklejohn of Amherst are
among The speakers engaged for The
vesper services at Brown University
in 1911. The list of speakers Is an
nouneed rs follows.
Jan. :, President Henry {. King,
Oberlin College.
Jan. IA, Bishop William Lawrence,
Boston.
Jan. Il, Rev. George II. Ferris, ID,
Philadelphia.
Feb. II, Rev. Edward Jud>on, Do,
New York city.
Feh. Is, Rev. Harry f. Fosdick,
Monlelair. y. J
Fec. -, Prof Charles r. Brown,
Dean Of the Yale Divinity SCHOOL,
March 4, Rev Robert f. Speer, DID,
of New York city.
March Il, President Alexander
Meiklejohn, Amherst College.
As in recent years each OF the Nesper
service pFesehers will devote The even
ing following his address to personal
conference with students. The con-
fefenees are arranged 10y the Christian
Association Of the university.
For years these SespeT services, which
are held on Wednesdays At O'Clock
have been very largely attended by
members Of the university and by the
people Of Providence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Items of Local Interest

-Iess8mue CAMPER o. = = VIII
elect officers ut tbetf resHlRf meeting
thss Thursday night
-Tbeaphilda Bauvifle hRs removed
his family from baltic 10 IL house ia
thls city on Woodstock avenue.
Herbert f Greenwood returned
last Thursday from a hunting trip to
the Maine woods and Is proudly dis
playing a 10 buck he shot
DIR. :. i. Overlook Of Pomfret has
40 Tar recovered from his long illness
A. 10 be able 10 resume his duties AS
surgeon ut The Day kimbalI hospital.
Robert and Leon Warren, the for
tser 81 Providence, and the latter Of
Nhiunsville, spent sunday with their
nafents, Captain and Mrs. George
y Hffen.
Gardner IL. Sumner of North
y oodstock was mounting ladder IN
10 his has loft recently when the lad
der slipped aud he fell to the barn
floor. He sustained sprained back
and fracture OF one rib.
At a meeting of the Windham
County bar held in the court room at
Willimantic Tuesday Arthur ffede-
rick Libby Of this city was admitted
the privilege 10 take the State bar ex-
animation at Hartford, Friday and sat
urday, December 26lh and nth
In the current issue OF the Atlantic
Monthly, under the contributors sec
ton, appears an article by Miss Fran
els l. Warner, da Jehler Of Mr. and
Mrs. +. " Warner south Main street.
The title Of the article Is Home Made
Poetry
The monthly bulletin Of The state
Boafd Of Health gives Putnam ~
deaths during The month OF November
representing an annual death rate per
thousand of lB.b. There were . births
and II marriages during the month Of
October. Three Of the deaths were at
the bay kimball hospital Infectious
siseases reported were, scarlet fever 8,
aiphtheua and Group Il, consumption
l.
The police received word from the
Brooklyn Jail Tuesday morning TO be
On the watch for Israel Rondeau OF
this city, who had run away from the
lail while working outside the build
ing. Rondeau was sentenced in the
Putnam city court November I'D to
aeoat l45 days In jail for assault and
breach OF the peace. lie has wife in
this city.
While in the city Monday Nil
liam T. Kelley of Dayville, "A member
ai the board in charge of overseeing
zhe work at the epileptie colony at
Mansfield said that the buildings were
, early ready for occupancy, all that
semaius being the installing of the
laundry now going on. The place will
ae occupied Within a few weeks.
AT the meeting of Camp George
~. Child, sons of Veterans, held last
sAeek officers were elected rs follows:
Commander, George W. Baker.
senior vice commander, Ernest {.
Morse.
Junior vice commander, Raymond
Franklin.
secretary, John +. child.
Treasurer, Edward +. Perry
,'ar,n council. Adds III WEIGH, T..
r., Mood. Arthur Tourlellotte.
The appointive officers will be
named ~ the next meeting and install
la,ion will take place NJ the January
snecting. An invitation was received
from r.. r. Morton Camp of Webster
90 attend their campfire next Nednes'
"a ~ .atsantnu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

Al meeting Of the town school
committee Thursday afternoon the res
agnStion Of Miss Helen X. LeaSens As
xescher of music in the schools vas
accepted. he resignation q Emerson
II. SAyery, principal Of the Israel Pnt-
nam grammar school Mas also accept
ed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

A. lrlshm&n hsats teiors he rea
soas. Scoseam8n reas01s before n
nEhss za EaEl5sema1 j. net parE5eg-
lar As 60 the order q rreceeeece. HI;
viii Go either Il sccoGrsezo4ss lis
customers The Duke q Wellington,
called the Eroa pGke. czce sss1 that
the best treegs woula be as tol1ovss
Al irtshRl2n GALS half sahsr. q ScstcA-
man Aalf <teWe6. AMI ar EzSliSAzzn
With his stomach rsL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

peen.e il frsNss whea saes alEe ~
restaurant fge0aeatiy appropriate tas
Maaaf they don't happen g use Sasar
- rranoe IS dear. ana what IS served
~vssa ne ca~oe belongs. by right 70
.na purchaser IS much as me conee
x.saif So why not take q lump Of
uao home 20 little Jeaane q eierFe5
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
DETECTIVES

n-s vaa wnnt TO become a iheieetiNe-
k.srn sffsa Is >la0 nienft&N rnd oStler
xaaf present psSllioa7 y iH-s rested,
Mri1e. pe4esgIVs. Z. q. EcN obs hAfl-
49, 5a W
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

A airt i a rose lrom waseA every
body takes 5 petal the shoras reE2ia
foF tAe l4saVe Husband
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Suspicion.

Always TO think the worst, have
ever found to be the mark Of a mean
spirit and base soul-Boling broke.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

The following clipping taken from a
Greenville, Illinois, paper will prob
ably interest friends in this vicinity:
A pleasant social event of the week
was the wedding of Mr.. Elmer Nc
Kay and Miss Eva May Hulen, at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Celesta Hulen in the northeast
part of the city at eight o'clock on
Wednesday evening. Some sixty in
vited guests were present, including
President and Mrs. Burnitt, and 9th
er members of the college faculty
and student body, six clergymen and
their wives and numerous friends and
relatives.
The decorations were an exquisite
combination of wedding bell carna-
tons and hyacinths. The bride was
a picture of lovliness, dressed in del
icate white and carrying an armful
of carnations.
The ceremony was performed by
Prof. John LaDue, and after the Gus
tomary congratulations a bevy of
charming young ladies served the
guests with elegant refreshments.
Mr.. Mckay is the son of retired
farmer in Valley City, North Dakota,
and is also landowner himself in the
same vicinity. Last year he came
to Greenville College, taking work
especially in the Theological depart
ment and oratory in preparation for
the ministry.
Miss Hulen is well and most fav-
oragly known in a large circle Of
friends in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay will remain in
Greenville until the summer vacation