davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
ERE FOR A REST.

MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Keys and their two sons, Ralph and George, motor ed up from their home at Chatanika yesterday in their new Maxwell ear, and will spend a few days in town They are staying at the Shaw house The trip is in the form of a yaca- tion, and as soon as the snow comes on they will begin winter opera tions on their claim.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
COTTON ACREAGE
 ID BE LIMITED

Ht-I.>aTa> Nov. s. GR a
 H= v-. H effort beu= nude to gtu.. t. acreage of cotton in tae South raEt year in order to Fre.eat ou otegztoek.u- of tae mar k.f a- result of tAe war. the sJEsra5~ uc Sou.h Carolina has an ..rs.od t.at #a will sisu bill waseh wII provide th.t oalF d lim3. ed amount If cotton can be planted a-tt season.
 II is Ur.cd tHat the growers b. prohibited from aIanting more than nrartlrl uf t-a usual a.aca-o '9 cotton last year. and bit so that effect NH be passed without doubt
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
LAY LIFT QUAR- AN TINE

CHICAGO, Nov. Slate today it was announced by the government veterinarians that the diseases among the cattle here are beine stamped out and it is believed that by next Wednesday the quarantine will he lifted from the yards and 'Ho slaughter of animals for market he resumed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
Christians Are
 Declared Brutal

LONDON, Nov. S.-Almost unbe- lievable reports of brutality and crime, alleged to have been com mitted by Christians in Albania since that country was taken from Turkey as a result of the Balkan wars, have been received here
 These reports allege that in the last ten months the Chris tians of Albania have de stroyed 300 villages. leaving 10000
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
AM ERICANS F ED MANY BEuGIANS.

ROTTERDAM, Holland Nov. S.- The American Relief commission at this place is feeding the Belgian refugees who have come here. An average of 400 .000 meals a day are served the refugees by the Ameri- cans. The Belgian refugees who can afford it pay five cents a meal, while the poor people pay nothing
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
Atlantic States
 Have Forest Fires

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov g. Practically all the Atlantic states are suffering from the worst drought in their history. There has been no rain since late in the summer. and the warm Indian summer season has dried up the grass and the timber everywhere
 Forest fires are reported from many places, some of them being of a serious nature. It is reported at the bureau of forestry here that many hundreds of acres of good timber have already been destroyed in the forest fires. many of which are still unchecked.
 CEE SEA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
FARE AN &

Frederick Powell and F. A. Aarons closed down their dredge a few days ago, and have left for the Outside MT, Powell will spend the winter in Seattle and MT. Aarons will go to Europe. though he hopes to return in the spring
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, B. Government land to the amount of 2i00a0 acres will today be thrown open to homestead entry in the state of Idaho and Utah, These lands until recently were held as forest reserves, and include high grazing ground The entries will close on Nov 15th
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

Nearly all of the women of the Austrian imperial family are report ed to be acting as nurses during the war, having organized special hospi- tals where they are personally at tending the wounded. The Arch duchess Marie Theresa mother of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. who was assassinated in Bosnia, which act was one of the causes of the war. is nursing Slav soldiers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
BOERS ARE STILL FIGHTING.

CAPETOWN. South Africa Nov. S. It is admitted by the British mill tary officers here that the new Boer revolution is far from settled Gen eral De Witt is advancing with an army of Boers across the country. and is pillaging the country and des- troying the railroads as he goes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

people homeless. l. is asserted that the Christians have also massacred 2oaao MohammedaRs. and have out ruaed thousands of women. There are today it is asserted, 50,000 Mo uammed8n refugees at Berat, and thousands of them are starving.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
COTTON FUND

ST LOUIS. Mo, Nov. The faHd for tie atd of tae cotton growers in the South i- growing fast and it is announced tonight that 1ne total subscriptions now -each S750001o.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
GERMANS ARE PREPARING
 FOR ATTACK ON YPRES
(Continud from Page 1.)
Nj ANY ACTORS ARE STARVING.

LONDON NOv Hundreds of actors, who have lost their posi- tions in Germany as result of the war are said to be starving in that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
. . . . . I T T !
CREEK NOTES.
q . . . . q c, . q q o
ClEARY.

MT. and Mrs Fridolf EnrOth were guests of honor at a dance held here on Friday night. There were about 70 people present. At mid night supper was served and danc- ing continued until early morning hours
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
ELTON WITH SEATTLE co.

A letter received at this office last mail contained the information that Arthur Elton with the Royal Players in Fairbanks this summer, is now member of the Seattle Stock Co.,, as second character man. Also that Mrs. Royal arrived in Seattle from the North about Oct 10, very much improved in health but would not play again until after ChTistmas. and was resting at her ranch at Port Orchard, Wash.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

SEE SEA.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
TELEPHONE SEPARATION
PLAN NOT APPROVED
Government Is Insisting on Wider
Distribution Of Western
Union Stock.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e-Nssotiations
are N progress between representatives
Of the American Telephone and Tels-
graph Company and the Department Of
Justice fee . plaA oe Aivorcing Western
Union telegraph from the telephone
company. Il 10 understood that the Gov.
eminent does not look with favor upon
che Drsposaa 70 distribute the Western
Union stock amons Telephone company
shassholdsrs. but inasts upon . wider
separation.
Representative Lewis q MARYLAND. one
Of Ne prinnipa AdvooaAss OF Govern
mont ownership Of telephone and tels.
graph companies. said to-day: Il Do
not expect any reduction Of either tsle-
phone or telegraph ratss because Of the
so-oaieA dlssolution."
Omcsrs Of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company aid to-day that they would
insist on complete divorce Of the COM
bination even 70 the separation Of join,
telephone and telegraph offioss In many
cities OF the country. The New York
TslephonS Company 10 Just completing
. large operating building In wsikel
strsse wsst Of Broadway. into which /,
The evening world., 1914-01-16

NJ three ysara They have finally
landed . man Who has agreed to make
Q ooofsssioa, and this confession. IL u
believed win establish Deputy Police
Cemnassisnss Doushsrty's theory that
mest Il Ne ftaiian assassinAuons In
which the slayer escapes are caused By
fsuds among the men engaged IN the
business Of selling lottery aad policy
tickses.
Detectives discovered last July that In
half dosen murder cases they had been
investigating the victims had either bean
associated With the lottery OF policy busi-
mesa with which the Little Italy sections
Of he city are honeycombed. or had
won prises In these gamsA vito Chris
tiano Il DouShsrty's staff was detailed
to get into the inside Of The policy and
lottery business.
~ Q result a his activities about .
dosen mon have been indicted. tried and
sentenced for running lottery or policy
games In the past six months. But the
difficulty Of fading an Italian "sQueal-
Or" has hampsrsd the wsrk Of gstting d
The bottom Of some murder mysteries
Salvatore 0usipio. who he'd srocsry
ct No. ~ Oak street. was ROUNDED up
0y Christiana Q few wseks agu. tfisd
and convicted Of selling lottery ticksta
He was 70 have been sentaacsA To-Day
but when arraignsd before Judge Ho-
salsky his counsel. Wiohasl Dslasi
asked for . postponsmsnt Of the cast
| until naxt wednesday.
'ls he willing to taIk and tsll TIL
erathT" asked Judge Rosalsky.
Il hope 70 get . comolsts statement
er0m him" replied Mr. DslAgi.
! The dscision Of 0upipio 10 talk - n
frss breach In the line Of defense q
Q fefmiAaols orgAnisatAen Of ItaAal
graftsrs and olackmaiisrs who have th'
entire italian colonies q the sast SIDE
the wese stdA Harlem. ne Bronx ant
Brooklyn terrorissd.
A breach - all the detectives hav
been looking for and Judge Rosalsk!
and pistrice-Attornsy whitman are q
psoens lrnoogtant dsvslopmsnta
The evening world., 1914-01-16
P0SlAm'S RARE
HEALING POWER
AMAzES ALL

Poslsm daily proves . cause Of won
der to Thousands because OF the rapidity
Of IL action In soothing. comforting
and esadicating any skin disease.
IT. healing powers arc felt ct once.
Itching stops. Inilsmsd skin 10 com.
iorted. Improvement may b noted
daily.
All Ecssmss, Acne. Salt Rhsum. Tet-
ter. Piles. Barbers' Itch and similar dis
eass demand precisely the curative
properties which Poslam supplies. Pos
lam brings freedom from skin distress.
You cannot st Il too difficult task.
III druggists cell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora.
tories. % West 4Sth Street, New York.
Poslsm Soap 10 best for skin and
scalp Improves. Bsautiiiss.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

Kid Gloves
Five lots, three for women,
one for men and one for chill
dren, Of exceptionally good
quality, at unusually low prices.
Womsn's ,. ClaspC lacs KidCloves
- guaranteed perfect tit, &c
black and white; pais. -. OOc
Womsn's Imported Cspeskin
Gloves - mannish style. 2S
w.. "
Women's 1S.Button white Glaze
MousQuetairs Clovss-will
extend above the q 60
Meme Imported Capsskin and
Cray Suede Lined and Unlined
Clovss-samples. In tans 7S
and gray; $l.ls quality -. 1 ~
Boys' and Cirls' Kid Gloves and
Cauntsets-a all sisss; gray. 40
Tan ana brown. ........... wv
The evening world., 1914-01-16
SEE the OLD GUARD TANGO!

WIN tho assistance q he AndGt
and Houorabls Artillery Of Boston. the
froi,csoms Fourth Regiment Of Balti-
moro the Fsnciblss OF Philadelphia and
the Minute Men Of Washington. the oid
Guard gave ~ annual ball last niGht In
Madison Square 0ardeA
No danoins reform was attempted. %
tauEulng ravallsa turesy tro<tins al the
nlght
Al midnight eAsrs was The usual gran>
march. The rsviswins ofscers wsrs
Rsar-AdmrA Charles d. sigsbss. u. O.
NJ, retired. and Major Ellis BrygS. In
shs march were many ofiosrs from 0ev-
errors Island, The Navy Yard and the
0tata militia
The evening world., 1914-01-16
ACID STOMACHS
/ ARE DANGEROUS
\ v>ys.a..,s AAvAs. q. cs.ss - o,ss
sns.~.H: { a e;:.. .! E..ssss 80

\ euDsus SAysosias. wAsss Sueesssful
0V6DoseAss inAe ne cause asd sure q
0eomASA sal Suesseinal diseases have
00ansd esp ~ - iatsrnatissAi rsvula-
80, said n ~ eeupss of recent leo.
NuS0 ~ AsNfiy "a istsstiAsl tsouoiee. -
80 20 May llseasss q the vital oreans.
VGSU directly sssesabls - dsrsagsd con.
lis3sA Of the stsmaoh. which. In turn,
va due nine Slmes out OF ten to excessive
epi1ty. oommealy termed sour stomech
q AsarS0rA. watch not only irrttsssd
S1GnAaA. but sAss st up sAstritis and
OS1asA vissrA u 10 intsresting 70 note
49, - sendsmaD Ne use Of patent med
61nas - vel - q medical tfsatn1snt for
~ SeoOaoh. gtatinG hat he and BE cell
SoN9ueo have oooasod remarkable results
~ che use e ordinary bisurated mag
o0G1o, which. ~ asuereiising the acadity
ie4 IL feed. re0evss the source Of the
OUuAlA Ne ceotesde that Il 10 a. foelicn
. Or . ma. wAs sssepsd % : task e
esgnoying the tesA. Aslnevs ~ tax ead
sSo 1sot VIII Hool itssis-esutre,iss shs
~ sAd seS0oaA troaoiso viii dlsapoear.
f10oatne nsliGlsO aaa medical trset:
aS1ts Are ussless - iona - the eos.
SsoO - me ses0aeh remain eeae' re-
i00vs The oddly snd there vii - n
60 fss 0sAiaoe-eAe inflemso uninH Of
'es0 Srsa seDolty. ssss stsoAeA sn1 s:e~s.
40 oa6assia frea their Asusstst. ssd
eako Q tsaspesnful b quarter - Z
Slaoa e bet q Oola water after meals. -
Soatln9 n fifeeen ninuteo. u necessary
~ heane the Asss Which tAs lectes hei
T0SoA 0ess eeg3sesasD n 81 sesss.-Advt
The evening world., 1914-01-16
BALLET DANCERS IN CAGES.

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish was the hostess
last evening at dinner Of sixty covers,
follow ed by informal dancing. The six
tables were decorated with sprina
flowers In yellow and white.
After dinner. when the guests had g.
sembied in the salon. four huge bird
cages we're brought In BY costumed men.
out Of which huttersd four little ballst
dancsrs, who entertained the guests
with their fancy st>ps unu general
dancing began.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

rinssRes Comedy Sketch, Fails Dead
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is-Thomas
Flynn. an actor. dropped dead on the
stage Of . local theatre last ni.ht after
completing . comedy skstch. Flynn
was sixty-nvs ysars OF go and Lvsi
in New York.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

was intended to move the Western
Unions main operating room forces
from No. LIS broadway. Question has
been raised whether this Joint occu-
pancy will be permitted.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

LONDON, Jan. M-Arthur Nyiius
Ry1ey. son Of the late James Ryisy. Of
jamaica, married yesterday Blaine. only
daughter Of Mrs. r. B. Maisett Of Plain
field, n. J.. In 81 Marks Church. Lean.
ingtoo.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Those Innefm Darkies Will Sing

the old Southland songs mt the Tour.
tellolle school, Friday, March 20, at 8
p. m. The Senior Class Of the school
is fortunate in securing this company
rs special attraction for such cities
as Worcester, Providence, and Boston,
call for their services repeatedly. The
director of the company, +. ). Thorn.
as, has had charge Of such work for
years, and for this troupe2he has been
nble to select singers Of superior abili
ty. The program is arranged to carry
the audience In spirit back TO old plan
talion days rather then TO introduce
common place negro minstrel stunts.
Tickets can be arranged for by tele-
phoning Putnam 1870 or.323 2. For ey-
cry ticket purchase before I p. m,
March 20, a seat will be reserved. The
seats are offered at 30 and % cents. ADV
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
81. Philips Church

Three visitors from out Of town are
expected this week.
On Wednesday evening Evening
Prayer was said by the Rev. Frederick
w Hartman, ID. d., rector of Grace
church, Windsor, who also delivered
the sermon. DIR. Hartman having
other engagements nearby this week,
was invited TO preach at this service.
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs.
Richard r. Graham will speak to the
ladies at n meeting of the Guild at the
home OF Mrs. Frank +. Russell, 1903
Grove street. Mrs. Graham is man
ager for this section of Connecticut of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board
Of Missions Tui, Is the authorized
women's society OF the church and the
meeting is to consider the establish
ment Of a local branch. All ladies in.
terested afe welcome.
On Friday evening at 7.8o o'clock
the Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of
Trinity church, Norwich, will make
his annual visitation as Archdeaeon
and preach. The Litany and Peneten,
tial Onice viii be said. In a mission
like ST. Philips the Arehdeacon CORE
spends to the rector of a parish, aud
the minister in charge is his local rep
rtsentauve.
On account OF the visitation of the
Archdeacon the Rev. Mr., Adams will
not preach this Friday evening, his
next appointment being March goth.
There will be an important meeting
of the Altar Chapter Thursday evening
ut The home of Miss Isabel Mosrell, 90
South Main street.
Arthur h. Andrews has completed
the cataloguing OF the books donated
for the start of Il Sunday school library,
and viii be prepared to issue,them TO
the scholars on sunday next.
Services on Sunday will, be rs usual
Holy Communion at s, Morning Pray.
or and Litany Mt 1890, Sunday sehoo
at noon, and Evening Prayer at !
o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
EASY ONE FOR PROPHET"
Congressman Coined Epigram and
Stated Absolute Fact in One
Brief Word

Congressman Homer Bulb OF Ne.
vada was famed In his day at Wash.
ington as raconteur and epigram-
matist. Whenever be sat down in the
lobby OF the Dingle house. his head.
quarters al the capital. he was sure
to gather about him in no time a group
Of friends end acquaintance and to
convuse them over and over again
with his salles
One of the e. the butt Of which was
Senator Montgomery Twell. Is par.
ticuiarly well remembered by the
Dingle's Old Guard
The senator entered the hotel one
evening, looked long and solemnly at
the skies, which were cloudy, and then
remarked 10 Congressman Bulb In
tone of raile "
We'll. Bulb. know you pride your.
self on being prophet What sort
of a day 90 you think well have to-
morrow
Wednesday, replied Congressman
Bulb
Among tho@a who heard him wae
Col Anthem Batherswyek, the civil
war veteran. who lost no time IN tell
ing the quip all over Washington
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Congregational Church Notes

The Mems "Nelcome7 class has
been discussing for two Sundays The
protection Of the family by the single
standard Of purity, uniform divorce
laws, proper regulation Of marriage,
aud proper housing.
The particular phase Of the subject
for next Sunday Is proper housing
and the suggested measures are "Stan-
dardization Of the minimum air and
floor space per occupant, and the by
gienic provisions required in iene-
ments or dwellings, The class meets
Immediately after the morning service
ia the Knights room, entrance by the
north door To gymnasium. Come IN
men and discuss with Us these Vital
topics.
The choir Is TO give a special must
cal service In the Methodist church ut
Webster, Sunday evening, March ed
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
First Baptist Church

Miss Charlotte Hopkins, for many
wears secretary of the Bible school has
been forced TO resign on account of i'll
henlth. Miss Edna Surpless has been
elected to FIJI The vacancy. Miss Hop.
kins was presented a fine silk umbrel.
la by members Of the school As n small
token Of their esteem and appreciation
for her faithful services.
The Sannyside Club has elected the
following officers:
President, Miss Helen Kench
Vice president, Miss Edith Particle.
Secretary, Miss Vera Duffy
Treasurer, Miss Jennie I. Kennedy.
Supervisor and teaeher, Miss Edith
E. Bowen.
Substitute teacher, Miss Blaneh E.
Wood
lookout committee, Misses Edna
Surpless and Vera Duly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
ST. Mary's Church Notes

Beginning next Sunday and lasting
four weeks there will be mission Tor
the French speaking people Mt St.
Mafyis church in charge Of missionary
fathers from Quebec. The monthly
collection will be taken next Sunday
Last sunday the Children of Mary
received holy communion Ia body.
The devotions on Tuesday and Fri.
day evenings during Lent are being
well attended.
The Holy Name society will receive
holy communion in u body on some
Sunday In this month.
Last Friday the st. Anne society
and members Of the parish received
holy communion. There was large
number present.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
oUiNE BAUG

There seems to be quite a lot Of sick
ness here just at present. Among
those who are i'll are Mrs. Daniel Bal
lard who had an operation for cancer
about n year ago. She is confined 10
her bed.
Mrs. Albert Ffissell is on the sick
list.
Erastus Haven is also in very poor
health.
Charles Aldfich who has been in
Lynn for about eight months 10 be un.
der the care of DIR. Lane Is at home
again.
Mrs. Aldrich who has been under
the care of DIR. +. II. Olin for about
two months Is SO far recovered as 10 be
able 10 dispense with medical cure.
Herman Chaflee is helping Albert
Aldrieh in the wood.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday evening at 7.4b the Sunday
school will hold an entertainment and
social Ii the church paflofs. Each
class will contribute toward the pro-
gram. An admission fee Of ten cents
will be charged and refreshments will
be served.
A small but appreciative audience
enjoyed the excellent program pFepar-
cd by the S. #. class of boys Inst FRI
day evening. Special mention should
be made iof the singing of the High
school quartette. Much credit for the
entertainment is due 10 the work OF
one member of the class, Samuel
Walsh, Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Doctors Subscription.

Il been AWFUL sick senee | seen yo'.
Mis- Saunders" announced Reginald.
the colored man. who came TO shake
Mrs Saunders rugs the other day
Seemed like would die. sho Ev'ry.
body was a.rec'mendin dere fav'rite
med cine an done took all de difrent
kinds day tor me bout, but les KEEP
on gettin wuss tell my wife, she say
TO me: 'Wot yo' foolin' VIII dem rem
dies for yo' don know wct's In EN-,
Go long an git de doctoh to sub
scribe 70 20 So went 10 de dcctoh
an he give me a subscription dat cure
me r-ai-g-ht away"
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
A. N. E. Iieu Church

Mission Hall. Tslem Block, From
street. Christian Endeavor at $50
sunday evening sermon at 7.S0 by tn,
pastor, Rev. l.. V. Holland. Subject
THAT old church and what the churcl
means Matthew xvi, Is.
Services as usual.
Sunday School at p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at T.S0.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Advent Christian Church

sunday serviees-morning service Mt
1910, Sunday school nj noon, evening
service at O'clock.
Prayer meeting ON Thursday even.
lag al $50.
The subject for Sunday morning
will be "An important passway made
known "rhe nnseltish prayer" will
be The subject for the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
BIRTHS

In Putnam, March sth, son to Mr.
and Mrs. J Tatem, Jr.
In North Grosvenordale, March 9th,
n daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Codnire.
In Warrenville, Feb. 27, daughter,
Ida Marie, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Baker.
IL Pomfret Center, March /, a daugh.
ter TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Raymond Gascon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
DEATHS

In Groton, March 4, George Stewart,
aged IL years, son of Rev and Mrs G.
;. NJ. Stewart, formerly of Putnam.
In Putnam, March 10Th, Ruth Car
der, aged So.
In Pomfret, March S, Mrs. Mary J..
Bartholomew, aged rs years.
In Putnam, March 10Th, Mrs. Caro-
line A. Tucker, aged 10
In Worcester, March 10th, Albert e.
luke of Putnam, aged 50.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Caroline A. Tucker

Caroline A Tucker, 10, widow of
Lyndon T. Tucker, one OF The old resi-
dents OF Putnam, died at the home of
her son, Edward T. Tucker, Church
street, Tuesday night. She had been
in poor health for a number OF years
Mrs. Tucker was born In North Ok.
ford, Mass daughter OF Joseph w.
and Isabelle lCoppl Totrey. She at.
tended the public schools and was a
graduate OF Nichols Academy, Dudley.
She married MIR. Tucker over forty
years ago and they began their m ar.
ried life in Putnam. Mr.. Tucker died
sixteen years ago. She leaves one son,
Edward T. Tucker of Putnam.
The funeral will be held from her
lae residence Friday at 100 O'Clock
with Rev Il. ID. Sargent officiating
Burial will be In the family lot in
Grove street cemetery,
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Obituary
Mary j. Bartholomew

Mary J. Bartholomew, widow Of
the late ". |. bartholomew, for nifty
seven years resident of Pomffet, died
Sunday night, aged 10 years. Mrs.
Bartholomew WAS born In killingly in
1897, daughter of Joseph and Alice
Hassard. She WAS married lifty-seven
years ago and went TO live In Pomiret
in the home where she died. Three
children, Mrs. David Chase, East Or.
ange, n. j., Mrs. Dudley Wells,
Nethersfied, and Miss Mary Bartho-
lomew lof Pomiret, survive. Also a
brother Horace n Hassard of New
port, r. L., aud two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Covell ana Miss Ellen Hassard,
of this city A daughter, Ada, deceased,
was the wife of Dr. a. III. Strahan.
Funeral services were held at the home
Wednesday ut | O'Clock. Burial in
the family lot In Woodstock Hin
cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-13
Peniecostal Church OF the Nalarene

Services viii be held sunday after.
noon at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
H.. n. Brown.