davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
MONTVILLE DEAD
FRANK
We'll Known French Canadian Citizen
Lived in Putnam Sixt, three Years


 Frank Montville, one of Putnam s oldest and most well known French Canadian citizens, died Wednesday at his home on Bullock street after an ill. ness of several years. He would have been 72 years old the 18th day of Janu- ary. MT. Montville was man of sterling character and was highly es- teemed andrrespected by his fellow citizens. He was member of St. Mary's church and was devout in his church duties. He had many friends in Putnam and surrounding towns.
 Mr. Montville was born in Sorrel, Canada, Jan. Is. ls42. He came with his parents to Putnam when lad of years, his parents with several other families to the nun per of twenty walk ing the whole way by slow stages. His first employment was in cotton nlill. Later he entered the Corbin shoe shop and worked in the shops of c. NJ. Fish, CT X Co, and Corbin x Burnham for q period of over thirty years. He helped in the construction of number of buildings in Putnam among which were the first Catholic church subse- quently destroyed by fire and the church that replaced it. Also the con- vent building and the parochial schools. The last work he did was 10 furnish gravel and sand for the build ing of schools in Woodstock. He re- lifed from active work some six years ago fornfneteen 5ears Me Montville was a member Of St. Mary's band and always came to the rescue of that or- ganizatfon in time of financial depfes. sion. He was men Der Of SL. Jean Bapliste and Sacred Heart sand Holy Name societies.
 April 24, 1859, Mir. MontviIe mar ried Miss Lucy Gonont of Putnam. The ceremony was performed by the ate Fr. Duffy of Harrisvile, R. l., who at that time came to Putnam twice month to hold services. His wife died nine years ago the 2lst of this month on the same morning of the week that Mir Montville died. Eight children were born to them, four having died. The surviving lchildren are Joseph and Marceline of this city, Peter of Woodstock and Mrs. Victor Grenier of Stafford Springs. Two sis ters also survive, Mrs. Oliva Dumas of Putnam and Mrs. Caroline Bibeault of Canada. Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church this (Friday) morning at o'clock with solemn high mass of requiem. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Adjourned Town Meeting

The adjourned town meeting is to be held Monday, January 12th. The an. nual town meeting held the first Mon- day in October, adjourned to this date to hear the report of the committee au- thorized to reassess the taxable proper ty of the town. The committee found that they had nc legal right to make the assessment, the duty under the statute devolvlng upon the assessors alone. IL Is understood that vote is to be prepared authorizing the expen- allure of certain amount of money and instructing the assessors to secure assistance in making the assessment for 1914. This will obtain the desired result of general reassess,nent provide ing the assessors act accordingly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
JAIL SENTENCES
Three Putnam Joy Riders Get Six
 Months Each
Broke Into Building to Get Car

Wallace Jones, 24, Joseph Peter Coy cite, l9, and Elmer Lucier, IS, were each sentenced to six months in jail and costs af,er they plead guilty fn the city court Friday morning to driving and using an automobile on the high way without permission of the owner. Probation officer A. w. Bowen was ap- pointed guardian nd litem for the mi- nors. The sentence was the minimum the court could impose under the stat ute and the maximum within the ju. risdiction of the local court.
 The accused broke into the storage room of NJ. k Joy under the Bradley theatre late "Wednesday night or iearly Thursday morning. They took an old style Buick touring car and drove to North Gfosvenordale aud back.
 Some one saw the tho and informed Mir. Joy who went to the place about two o'clock in the morning and found the car standing on Livery street with Jones In iihe operating seat trying to ! start the car and demonstrating his unfamiliarity with its mechanism. Officer Hayes took the young man to the police station. Jones told the cnp- tain that he and Lucier and Goyette entered the building by prying open n window. They then d'ove the car to North Grosvenordale, Goyette operat- ing it. Captain Murray got word late in the afternoon that Goyette and Lu. cicr had been seen and ne jumped into an automobile and got lucier, Goyette csc aping, but he later gave himself up. f l'ile sa4i itsuie hes seen ii{lo mAts the penalty severe for such escapades and Il k apparent there is reason for it. Persons who commit such acts ire irresponsible and not only jeopaFdlse property worth from one to five thous
 and dollars, but endanger life and limb, The punishment of these young men should be a lesson to others who arc in- clined to take automobiles without the permission of the owners.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
J. HARRY MANN
Appointed Judge of Putnam City Court
Nj. II, Geiss!er Srcceeds Himself as
 Deputy Judge


 Governor simeon k, Baldwin today signed the appointment of J. Harry Mann as judge of the Putnamy city court, and Mahlon II. Geissier IS dep- uty judge to succeed himself Their terms Of office begin next Monday, Judge l.. H. Fuller, who has held the office two terms, will retire.
 The appointment does not come as a surprise. Judge Fuller being repuh- lican and the administration being democratic, with two democratic can- didates in the field for the appoint ment, 1t was safe to assume that one of them would be appcinted. Attorney K. H. Johnson was the other demo- cratic candidate and many people thought he would be the choice, being q lawyer.
 J. Harry Mann was born in New Or leans. His father was shot by guerii- las during the civil war and he went to Richmond, Indiana. to live with rela- tives. He attended school In both pla- ces. In 1869 he weat to New York city and became an insurance agent. He was married in brooklyn and in 1881 he came to Putnam with his wife. lie came here is special agent for an insurance company and developed large business throughout this section Of New England, Ms Mann is of genial disposition, n good story teller and makes friends ensity. He is member os Nausnher Of different socle- ties, has been town and citytanditor and Is now an alderman In the coin- mon council having been reelected nt the December election. Mir. Mann will resign us alderman as he hes fe- moved from the ward Wherel lhe te6ided when elected. Tn respones v fon inx quiry from the Governoy' 0(llo4 c1 to whether he would nocspt l6e afp fp6lnks ment MT. Mann replisd that M W6til6 do so and would give his hest eiIofl1 I the place. and would conduct If MI out fear or favor.
 Mnhlon n 6ieissler, who Will hell his third term As deputy jsi1sss md clerk oi the court. is \ well knowEa Pntnain lsW ySr, member of the firm Of trorrev .v elS 5Esi He was botn In Canton, and removed with his parents Co Thompson and after attending the schools Of that town entered the Put nam High school from which he grad uated. He was efficient as a stenog- rapher and typewriter and secured . position in the Navy Department us Washington. He attended George Washington University while in Washington and graduated fron1 the law school. He was admitted lo iho bar of the state of Connecticut when Fl years old and immediately began prac- ticing law in the office of Attorney c. l.. Torrey wiao subseq took him into partnership.
 Mr. GeissIer Is Mason, Odd Fellow, and member of the grange He k highly respected and esteemed by . large number of acquaintassces and friends in this section of the county. He is upright and honorable In sll his dealings and his honesty and integrity are never questioned.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Organ Recital al the Methodia Church

At the Methodist church next Sum day evening at 7.aO o'clock pr. Minor c. Baldwin. the well-known 'concert organist of New York, will preside at the organ and render . concert pro- gram.
 Dr. Baldwin Is one of the country's masters of the organ and has played in many of the large cities in the United States. The opportunity of hearing him is exceptional and will be appre- ciated by all lovers of fine music.
 Everybody is invited to attend sum- day evening. An offering will be taken.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Post Office Notes

Christmas mail at the local post of flee passed all previous records. Since last Monday an average of 225 sacks of mail have been handled. Patrons needed the warning to wrap their packages securely and very few were rejected for this cause. Postmaster Letters is much gratiaed by the way patrons responded to all suggestions in mailing their packages. The last piece of mail was distributed at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. Extra car- riers and overtime work kept the of flee nearly clear on schedule time.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Bates Street Shirts at S1.15 during this sale. Church Clothing Company
 You can't save money faster than you can by investing inl clothing dur. ing our Great Mark Down Sale Church Clothing Company.
 One new and one slightly used cream separator, two No. 3 Davis swing churns, one butter worker, one butter carrier. J. k. Chandler, East Woodstock.
 Hundreds of dollars will be saved by the people of Putnam and vicinity on ready. to-wear clothes very shortly. Every one who wishes can get a share. Watch for circulars and next week 's papers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
NEW POST OFFICE
Lot To Be Cleared in Sixty Days
New Building To Be Erected

An order has been received here from the post office department at Wash- ington that all buildings upon the proposed new post office site at the corner of Grove and South Main streets be removed within sixty days from December 23d. While the informa ton has not been given out it is be- lieved that as soon as the buildings are taken of the lot work on the new post office building will be commenced. The buildings on the lot are story and a h af house and garage owned by pr. NJ. l.. Bullard, who, it is said, is to move the buildings to a lot farther to the north facing School street. The order came as a pleasant Christmas surprise for the citizens of Putnam who have been patiently waiting for nearly two years to seesthe proposed building take shape.
 The plans for the new post office call for the erection of a building with out CT walls of limestone or sandstone to the first door line, ,and above that point brick with stone trimmings and elab- orature, and CorInthian columns on the principal facade. The building will be non. fireproof, with the exception of the first floor, which will be fireproof construction. The roof will be compo- sition. The lobby will haveimarble and ceramic tile floor, marble base and wood wainscot and stucco cornice; the work room cement wainscot with wood base and cap moulding. It has been decided to place the principaI front of the building facing the angle formed by the junction of Main and Grove streets, and sthe only public en. trance to the building will be located on this front.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
$. Philip's church

Thursday, Jan. 1st, being the Feast of the Circumcision, the Holy Com munion was ceIet rated at 9 a. m. Evening Prayer will be said on Friday at 7.80 as :usuai. Sunday the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 and at l0.30, Evening Prayer will be at ', Sunday school at noon, and Mems class st 8 p. m.
 The Christmas festival of the Sunday school was held last Saturday evening, beginning with brief servlce in the church, followed by program of reel tations, games, and refreshments, with a tree, in the guild room. The whole was in charge of the Altar Chapter, Jed by committee of three. The arrange ments were carefully made and com pletely carried out by the young ladies. There was much interest in the an- nouncement of the award of the choir prize for the best attendance the past year. This five dollar gold piece, of fered by Mrs. F. A. MorreIi, was won by the Crucifer, Frank II. Gleason, Jr. Close behind him were William C.. Bamber. Arthur B. Andrews, and Clifford 0. Gleason.
 On Christmas morning the minister in charge was presented with gift from the people in the form of sum of money. The organist. Miss Raw ley, received a large organ copy of the church hymnai, and Clement oilson, who built up the present choir, was given a morocco bound hymnal.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
GOLDEN WEDDING
Old Residents of Putnam Celebrate
Receive Presents and Congratulations


 MT. ard Mrs. Antoine Bonneville of Green street, highly respected French Canadian citizens, who have lived in Putnam the past forty .one years, cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary Monday surrounded by their seven children, sixteen grandchildren and other relatives to the number of thirty. The couple are both enjoying good health and enjoyed the day i'm. mensely. They received post card shower of good wishes from absent friends and friends land neighhors in Putnam dropped in during the day to extend congratulations,
 During the day Miss Dora Bazinet of Worcester read 3 presentation address and presented the couple $50 in gold on behalf Of relatives. The grandchil- dren presented a five dollar gold piece. They were also the recipients of many gifts of silverware, bric-a-brac, etc. The seven children present were: Sister Norperta of Torrington, accompanied by Sister Matilda of Hartford, daugh- ter of Alderman Duvert; Mrs. Edmund Bazinet and Mrs. Pan ArchambeauIt of Worcester, Miss Orise, Hermeligilde, Alferie and Eugene Bonneville Of Putnam.
 MT. Bonneville was born April 5, 1S40, in St. Cesaire, Rougemont, Can. ada, son of MT. and Mrs. Antoine Bonneville. Mrs. Bonneville was born in St. FeIixdc, Valois, Canada, Oct. 16, ls44, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Desiletes. They were married in Ae- ton Vale and left Canada the following year for torestdnle, R. l., where they lived until Sept. h, ls7I, when they returned to Canada. TEe following year they came 70 Putnam where they have lived since. Mir. Bonneville was employed in the mill of the Mononan- sett Manufacturing Company twenty two years. He retired from active business twenty.two years ago. He owns considerable property on Green street which gives him substantial income.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
City Court...FuIIer Judge.

Ellen Perii, l9, appeared in the city court Friday morning charged with drunkenness to which she plead gull ty through A. w. Bowen, her guardi an ad litem. She was sentenced to 3t days In jail and costs of $9.09. The woman was previously committed for the same offense from the local court
 Peter. Daigle plead guilty to being drunk and was sentenced to pay fine of S2 and $1 costs. He had not appear ed before the court for II years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Falling Tree Breaks Thigh

Fred Foster, a wood chopper of Gros- venordald, was taken to the Day Kim ball hospital. Tuesday morning with a badly broken right thigh. Foster was working with sawmill gang in the woods of West Thompson. A tree he felled fell upon him causing thesinju- ". His companions heard him call and ran to his assistance. They .tele- phoned to Putnam and the ambulance was sent to bring him to the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
IW,cW
 Ar Aa

Terminal Assn of St. Louis 00,C00 Terre Haute X Indianapolis 25,000
 The Putnam Savings Bank was in- corporated in 1862 and has always borne a fine reputation and has al- ways been considered one of the strong banks of the state. The temporary closing of the doors was in measure anticipated. There is no panic nor any feeling of fear for the outcome.
 The officials of the bank are as fol- lows:
 President, John NJ Paine.
 Vice president, Benjamin Grosyenor.
 Treasurer, Jerome Tourtellotte.
 Trustees, Charles NJ. Fenner, Jerome Tourtellotte, John NJ. Paine, Benjamin Grosvenor, Josiah W. Dike, Arthur c. Stetson, Frank c. Letters, Arthur Tourtellotte, George D. Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Presentation to M. 5. Morse

Milton 5. Morse, for B years sbook. keeper for the Morse Mills, .and since the incorporation, for the Morse. Night inesie manufacturing company, wlli sever his connection swith the concern this week. The employes in the mills presented Mr. Morse purse of $50 and a briar pipe Wednesday in,recognition Of their respect and esteem. The pres entation speech was made by Edgar Smith, boss carder in the Powhatan mill.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
0dd Fellows Elect

At meeting of Israel Putnam lodge, I. 0. o. F., held Tuesday evening, ofii- cers were elected as follows;
 Noble Grand, Hsrbert Johnsod.
 Vice Grand, Walter Turner.s
 Recording secretary, Alva Martin. Treasurer, Leon T. Wilson.
 Trustee for three years, F. D. Card. John Law was elected a trustee to fill the unexp pired term of l.. NJ. Keith resigned. The officers will be installed at public installation in January.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
4. NJ. E. zioa csurch

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front street. Christian Endeavor Ut o:50s Sunday evening sermon 5.50.
 Services as usual.
 Sunday School at p. n.
 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.2o.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Peutecostal Church of the Nazarene

Services will De held sunday after. noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev H. N. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

-E. Wood and Arthur Tourtellotte have severed their connection with the Putnam Savings Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

accounts to the detriment of the other depositors. They had only the inter- est of the depositors at heart in res- training the bank temporarily.
 Jerome Tourtellotte, treasurer of the bank since the first of March, 1880, gave out the following statement of the financial condition of the bank on De- cember 27th:
 Liabilities
 Deposits S2,745, 795.S4 Surplus l05,OO0 Interest 5,361 AS Profit and loss 9,311.24
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
stdOtiidc Nenisteiteu.
samstaa, Ben 26. September 1914.
Scrr GbriItian Seurid aus 0emtid)'
lGnO 5nriifgefebrt.

gln poriQen Montag, Den 81. Sep,
tenlber fe6rte &err Gbriitian 9eu,
rid nit Ieiner Satin, ieinen 0rei
Ril0ern, Ieiner S1p1gerin nnO eli
ncr 6reunoim Der 6amilie na6 8alb-
inqton 5uriid. 9huf oieler Neile er.
lebtc SEER &eurid 0inge Die er nod
ME porber mitgema6t. @ie bereits
in elmer ser porigen gelmmern 0eS
@albinqton Sonrnals beri6tet,
nahm er lih in Hiiren6erg Der BORT
Qeitrdn0cten Amerifaner an nn0 be-
Iprgte ibnen our6 leine @ermitt-
hna bel Den 9eb0roen einen @rtra-
jlla, Der Tie gum SafeG bra6te. Wtit
ounf6arem @er5en geoenfen Die Sine
rifaner, oie babel naren, Der Site
mo @~obltdtigfeit oes Serrn Sell-
rid. lleber ben &rieg lieB er fol.
fenoes bon ii6 boren: Der &rieg
fan NIT elmer erltaunli6en YlOBlih-
felt. gines Tages b0rten mir III
a~arls6ao, oaB Serbien oas Ultima
TIM Oelterrei6S angenomnleh bate,
mo mir fiiblten ms bereits lei6ter
in Der Meinung, Der arieg lei 6ereits
abgemenOet. gber am naditen Gage
fani Sic ariegserfldrung; oob feiner
oahtc an Die ipdter folgenoe ausbrei-
tung."
SIN @eiteren iprad ii6 &err Sen.
RID iiber sic ginigfeit Der Deuti6en
ans nno iibcr oiellngerehtigfeit eng
lnnos. lid in oielen arieg gemii6t al
baben. Nnh oielen Strapa5en fiib-
Zen iia SEER @eitrid un0 Die Seinen
oobcim wobl mo iino gliidli6, wie.
scr in ciuem 6rieoenslano 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
NlnOrcas NcnlauS scitOrbcH.

S(m 0tontag, 81. Sept. ~perltarb
nad lalaem &ronfenlager in ieiner
Wobnnnq Scr. 531 lite StraBe cd.
4noreas 3ealano. 9er @erltorbene
mar am 30. &opember 1857 in Size
oen, areis 6ulOa, &eiien g%taiialr Sc
boren. SIN Sabre 1881 fam er nad)
Mmerifa unO 5par 5unddIt nod yteD
gorf; IpGter iieoelte er nad Buffalo
mo i6lieBlid nab 8aibington itber.
Bon 8erlf mar er eigelitlid Bdder
eroffnete abcr ipdter bier cine @irt.
I6ait uno 5Og I'M Saufe Der 3eit nab
ZIG Ste StraBe So Die
err 5w6lf Sabre fiibrte. @r beira-
tete Sri. Bertha 8eBIer,ein gfibte
0es 6errn Geo. 8ebler, Oes befanlls
ten Soteliers in @aibington. Die
Ter She entiproIien orei S06ter utlo
Elm Sobn, oie idmmtlih in 8aibing-
ton lebeu. SIN 3opem6er 1913 500
er lid DO Ieinem @eiddft 5uriid, Oa
linn aranf6eit elm lGngeres @erblei-
BEL babel mm0glih mafte. Setn
3uItonG oeridlimmerte li6 Itetig, big
i'm {6lieBli6 ser 600 ereeilte.
Gr bintcrldBt aiiBer ieiner @itme
un0 leincl A ainOern eiien 8ruoer
in @aIbinaton, Scrrn 8m. Ntenloio,
cine Shnciter in &ittSblrg, terner
orei 9riiOcr mnO cine Sdmelter III
1eutidlon0. Ser @ingeidieocne
qeb0rte oem 0eutidr AmlcrifaniIdelr
llnterItiiBungsperein nno Dem 8alb-
inaton SGngerbrno an. Die 8eeroi-
alrng fano an 9onnerstag, ben "a.
September BON Der ct. Otarienfirde
aus Itatt. So6p. @farrer &otb biclt
cine ergreifenoe Nniprade am Sar-
oe oes Ger6li6enen. Son Der ct.
Mearienfir6e mllroe ieine 2ei6e mad
Dem ct. Morien 6rieObof gebra6t,
moIel6It lie oie lebte &ilbe fin0et.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
9euti3e
iammeln.
German amcrican 1914 aelief 6OnO

9eitr1ge gum SilfsfOnO fir per=
mnnOcte SDlOaten MnO mUtBleiOenOC
@ittUcn MuO @nilen ODm gefGlemcn
Nriegcrm Der Oentiden MmO DIterrei-
Nifd . mngnriihen Nrnieen lUcrSen
uOn 6cpOlmG6tigteu GOllcftOren Oes
y3cntIdjen Gcmtrnl-% erbnnOcs" &C.
iammclt. SOldJc iuerOen GMittMmgeM
gcGrn nus Den fir Sieiem 3uef fpe.
,iel beitimmtcm GMittnngSbiiherm.
Bic 3cutralc 1T: GnmO $. &m'
Sulph Sdatmeiiter, SeeOnO gtatiO-
nal Sanf, 500 Siebcmte Strakc g.
~. SelepbUn: Wtain 572.
Sir 9euti6cn @aibinstUn's, gC-
Scuft Gmrcr 6cOrGngten 8riiOer MnS
Sdlucltcrn i'm alten &nterlanOe, mmO
traat mad NfGglidfcit Gmer Sderf'
lcim fir Oem SiilfsfOnO bel! DGOel
lei Scr MenidD, bilfrei6 MmO gut"
Sin SeSer bclfe nadJ GrGftem benz
6ilfsfOmO beitrngen; ieOe nod 10 flcI'
ne Gnmme iuirO nit gr6ktem 9nMf
entQeGen qenDmmeM.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Nm Das clearinghouse
Semti9tWm

Seat, Oa nnier altes %aterlaHO
5nm Arirg nit Den curOpaiiden NG-
tiuncu ge5Unngcn luUrOeH 1T, beiRt
Is, 9eutidlanO 81 DerteiOigeH -
menn nidDt nit Dem Sdmsrt, ~ bod
init treffenSen IrsnmeHten. Mud in
Ocn @ercimigtcm Staaten miiieH mir
cs erlcbrn, oar fait ale @atiOHaIitG'
ten Uon ytciO Mn0 6Hk b~eIcelt iinO
acaem 9emtIhlanO MnO Oas 9eMtid.
tum NmcrifnS. @ir miiiIen in bic
len Sagcn Oielen l%IniiHm nmO Sielr
Acknowledgment WiOer Oas 0ertide
Hcidj anbUren mnO Oa BeiRt es fiibl
Ill blci6eu, feline lte6ereifernng MnO
Oas %atcrlanO nit Naem 81 OerteiOis
gci, mas Ser @G6rbeit c%ntipridt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
3uriid ans 9emtI6lamS.

SEER emil 9erliner febrte Iannlt
Samilic Dor einieen @odel bon
Oeuti6lanO 8uriid uno gebt MN mie
iiblid) ieinen @eihdften nod. ST
ipciB pieles bon Der @r0Be Oeuti6=
lultos 81 beribten.
Serr un0 6rau Mug. Elugge fa-
men am Montag Morgen nit Dem
0ampfer Seem Amiteroam~ nad)
&ouie. Die Baliage mar teier, Die
8erpflequne gemein; aber gliidlid)
maren 0efr uno 5rau Blugge, mic-
Der 81 @auie 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
6Nbcm
FIR OAs OemtI6c
MOtbc &reMS.

0as 0cmtIde GiOt6e Srcit5 lit III
@aI6ingtOm Dffi5icll uertretrm Onrdl
Scn iGUminl=N gentem Oes ScrtidJcn
&cidcs, SerrM &edtsaniuaIt SDln
9. Garner, iuelder iein SnrcaM III
Dem WebGnbc Der r@nibingtOn GDan
mn SrmIt Company, Nemnte MnO s.
Str. MR., bat. Der TUnO luirOg Oa'
Iel6it gum GrcSit Ses SemtIdem Som
inls angelegt.
SIR 0eMtINen @ai6instOm's, g.
Oenft Gmrer bcOramgtem yriiOer MnO
| 5dlueitcrm I'M altcn @aterlGmOe, mmo
tragt nadD M6glidfeit Gner Sdcrf-
leim fir Den 9%iilfSfOnO bel! rGOeI
lei Der @euid, bilfrcidJ MnO ant!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
NmacOitiaS 9cluu6mer Sesea 8irt-
idDaften.

ltnter Dem @orpanoe, Iuacoltia
Iei cine allsgeiprodene &eiioen5por-
Itaot, bat Die 9luacoitia 6eoeration
for Social Serpice, energii@ Stcl-
flung genommen gegeu @irtldaften
in ellenl StnOteil, lei es gegell bercitS
6eltebenoe oocr crit nell ein5uri6ten
Sc 8irtldaften. ltnterI6riften bon
700 Yerionen fam sic 50ocratioll
aufpeiien, oie Die Yetition gegcn
@irtl6aften oaielbit unter6ei6netci.
Mu6 M6o6en umo &llabcn babcn III
re llnteri6rift oa5u geliefert. Wfall
martet MN Die @ntiheiOnng Oes Or
cite Board ab.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Ireitag 0a6mittag, Sen Is. Sep
tem6er, beIdenfte 6ron @arie Sebo-
titan, qeborene GgIofL ibren @atten
Geo. SebaItian, BON Ir. 30 @De Str.
Iorooit, nit einenl nieOIiden God
terIein, oos 0en idonen gtamell
agcrro~ erboltcu miro. 6rau &C.
baItian crnartete Den idDeren 9llt'
qenblid i'm SiblaD Soipital. 9ic
iunqe @utter uno br1o6terden iinN
uublauf mo es berri6t groBe 6rer'
Sc, Oa es oas Gritgeboreue lit. Te'
niaut ieQlIentes!