davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
@en,1 sic pradtise ae,1e &atbeora-

le 5u ct. SAUL am Yalmionntag,
Sen %. Mar5, er0ffnet miro, miro
oielelbe eine11 &oltenauf 1pano bon
insgeian1mt $1>591,102.21 repralen=
tiererL momit baS @runoitid uno Der
8ou NIT eingei6loiien it1ro. Son Die
Ter ltattliden Summe lin6 MIR nod
$137,S72.O1 unbe5ablt, un6 IN Ser
Sofim1ng, Sic &atbebrale ldrloe11=
frei eintpeiben gu f0n11en om Il.
Mpril, bat gr5biidof Sobn Srelaro
am poriger Mittmod on ale &atbo=
lifen in Mil1nelot a ein Sirtenldrel=
ben geridtet, mel9es am Sonntog IN
alien fatb. &irden i'm Stoate Der
lele1 mer6en, nn0 in meldem Der
gr8bii6of I'M &ontrib1tionen blttet.
Sssn hem @irtenbrief tbei1t Ser Sir
denfiirlt nit, 6aB Dos @runoltlld,
auf meldem bie 1eue &atbeorale
ltebt, $94,O96.29 unb ser 8au ielblt
ST ,491,OO5. " geto11e1 Dape. 1l
@ontribntionen ltefen inSgeiammt
ST, O56, O3O.2O Elm nnb ser grloB 1es
@erfaufs 6es aIten &atbebral=@rul1o=
ltufs bru6te tpeitere $397,200 Elm.
SHE sic @ottes6ienfte Ser 8arpofe
un6 oes Siteriomtags ioQen tn Der
ne1,ert @atbe6rale itattfin6en. Ste
@orbereitungen fir 6ie @roffnnngs-
un6 Observation-Disclosures iino
nod ni6t befannt, ober man erpor>
tet, haB eminente omerifanii6e nno
europaii9e @iir6entrager Der SIR
DIE Sent elben %beinobnen tper6en. Dte
re11e @atbe6rale lit zines Ser impo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

laltelten un0 pradtiglten 8auten iei=
ner Mrt in Mmerifa unb NOR etma
8 Sabre lang inn 8ou begriffen; Der
@run6ltein tpur6e am 2. Stunt 1907
geleat. Saul en0e BON 9euten aus
alen Ibeilen 6es Moromeltesn mobn=
ten ban1ols oieier 3eremonie BEL, nro
Die gel uder5obl BEL Ser g%in1peibnt1g
miro poro115iidtlid nod gr0ber lein.
Sic 6ran5uien fiinoigen an, lie
miiroen Sic an1erifaniiden Sdiffe,
sic bon Mmerifanern Sen 9eutlben
obgefouft muroen u11o jett unter
an1erifoniider 6lagge iegelm, meg
neblnen. england fiirdtet, ii4 onrd
oos @egnebmen amerifaniider Sdif=
fe sic otnerifaniide Ireunoidaft gu
per1ber5en. england peranlaBt oa=
fer sic I%ron5oien, in Sic 8reide gu
lpringen un6 Sen Corn ser Mmerifo-
11er auf iid 5n nebmen. England
fat es 1tets Der tanben, anbere fir
lid Sic &oItanien aus 0em 6el1er TO-
len gu IalIen nn6 an6ere alS Frugel=
jungen 5n bertpen6en. Sn oielem
Toae lit es ie6od 5iemli@ gleidgnl=
tig, Oh engliide o6er fran5oiiihe
areu5er 6ie amerifoniiden Sdiffe
megnebmen. england un6 6ranf=
reid fins perbiin6et un0 zines lit Der
onttportli6 fir Dos, pas Dos onoere
tb11t. 6ronfrei@ miir0e sic amerifa=
niIden @hiffe nidt pegnebmen,
men1 England es nidt miinidte. 9as
lit Der bette 8eneis fir Sic 8eraat=
mprtIidfeit @nglanbs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

ben, bod bic &rantbeit uno Ser Sob
1eines Ma@folgers @eneralmaior bon
@oigts<@beb 5pang tbn auf fetnem
poiten gu bleiben, Biz Elm 1euer Sc
reralquartiermeiite r ernannt mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Sic Mlliirten baben ielbit ansese

SIe 2tAlIIIeH DuUeN ltluIl 6A9eYe@
ben, baB lire @eriude, Die 9euti4en
aus 6ranfrei6 un6 8elgien gu Der:
ordngen, %borldufig n1siidtsloS iino
@as Tie aber %porlaufig iin6, meroel
lie i;berbaupt iein. 6ramfrei@ ia
idon aIe feline maffenfabigen Mann
idoften ouf Ben &riegsi6auplab &c
ibidt mr16 %6ornnter iebr biele minoer
mertbige, bie in 9eutidlan6 mber
baupt nidt als braudbar a11genom
men fem piiroen, ur6 mie flaglif
oa5 Set ultat Ser @erbnngen in eng
LAMB lit, tpeiB sic gan5e @elt. Srot.
ser Eroblerei nit ser acknowledgement
Igen6ung BON elmer Mil(ion Mann-
idoficn nod 6em 6eltlanoe lit mi.
cine &on6pom BON Sol6lingen, au>
6em Mbidaum ser 8ep0lerung Bette
bend, at baben un6 es febH ibner
on Sffi5ieren CUR Musbiloung UNI
Moterial CUR g11ten @usriitunq
mGbreno 9euti9lon6 no9 ser Elm
ftimmigen grfldrung a1er unbefan
genert nod ouf Iange binous feine'
Mongel an &%erntruppen fir ben Gr
iab ieiner @erluite baben miro. Unite
iolden l1mitdn6en muB einmal, nn>
5por porausiidtli@ bol6, Der Set
pnntt fommen, mo- sic &raft Ser Ser
biinoeten int @ei item nidt mebr aus
reidt, 6em n%ngebeuren Drnd De-
6eutl6en 2inier gu mt6eriteben, Uni
6onn miro Ser ~3uiammenbru6 tom
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Sn outer 9e6uug.

SSu QUIeC SeuuW8.
if. bab {& iebr bolb ersab, bab ale
frlber gebrau@ten 9edungsmtttel rtbt
lGnger mebr ousrei4eno feien.
@egen Mrtileriefeuer, Defenders &C.
gen Geuer Der f@peren @ef4IBe, TT
tpo61 uberbaupt tein Rraut getpa4fen.
9iefe @dubengrdben NIT bombeniiae<
rem Deden ertpiefen ft@t nod als bas
Bette @9uBmittel uno aus bieiem
@runbe tpurbe es fir notpenbig era@z
tet, Die Sruppen, defenders in offenem
@eldnbe gu Maulpurfsarbeit gu per<
urteilen. Giner @@abung gu Golge
tpuroe in bieiem &riege bis iebt Dor
ben @oloaten gen,1g Grbe a%usgeboben,
UNI einerl 3tpeiten Ranql our@ bic
2onbenge bon Banana an3ulege11.
Sr @ebirgseegenoen unb auf tpal<
biqem @el6noe tperber 3tpar nod inn
r,er 8ruftmebren aus 8aumitdmme11
uno @teinboufen CUR 8erpenbung ge@
bradt. bod biefe bieten b0aifens ges
gen @etpebrfeuer @@uB. ni@t ober GEE
gen @ranoten unb @9rapneas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Der Rei6s6an6(er.
Or bat se8eumdrti8 cine fdtuere
Birbe AZ tra9en.

Muf ben @@ultern bes beuti@en
Rei9stan3iers, Sbeobalo bon 8etbz
mann 9oupes rubt felt @usbru4 oes
Rrieses cine gepatige 2af bon pfli4s
ten uno Observation-Disclosures. @s 1T
ni@t iberraf@enb gu b0ren, bob Der
&ap3ler in Den lebten Monaten ftart
e~ealtert 1T. @elbit fir einen lungen
Mqnn tpurbe Elm berartiger Soften,
beionoers CUR 3eit zines groBen ariez
ges bic auberite Mnfpannuns aaer
pbpii1@en uno geiftigen arafte not
menoig MAIDEN uno Der &an3ler TT
fein junger Mam mebr..
9o9, erfiut nit beiliger 8egei1tez
rurq unb @aterlanosliebe, bur@brunz
gen bon pfli6tgefubl uno Dem Be-
muBtietn, bab es in biefer i@nerer1
3eit gilt, ale &rafte on3nfpannen,
trdgt ser &an5ler obne alage feline
f9pere 8uroe. Mit i4arfem &uge
ipdbt er in bic Gerne uno forsfam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
in De6ung.
exn ualniaem @elduoe brauhen bic
gplbaten uid3t an grabeu.

Militdrif@e 8eobadter baben mies
berbolt borauf btngemieien, oaB IN
feinem friberen &riege 10 piel gegraz
BE: puroe mie in benz ieBigen Rriege.
Dies tit be1onbers 5mei uriaden 5uz
3uf@reiben, Der Sotfa@e, bab bic
aampfe gum sr0Bten Sell i'm Tlad@
lanbe itattfanben, mo- pentg naturltz
@er @9ub gu finoen tpur unb Der
eben{o f9mermiegenoen 9atiaae, bob
bic @irffamfeit Der @4uBmaffen tletz
men uno eroBen &alibers fett benz leBz
ten groben &rtege 10 g%efteteert tporoer1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Bum 9enerama6.
General 0on Stein erbalt einet1
anocren Ypiten.

General bon @tein, Ser fribere Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING Der beuti4m Mr<
NEE bat nunmebr bic 4fli6ten ieines
f@pierigen Mmtes on ieinen Ma9fol<
ger, General Miu BON !9obenborn.
i%iberqeben unb 1T in ben @enerolitab
einqetreten. @r NOR f9on Dor Moz
naten gum @eneralitab perieBt norz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Ni@t oerm06nt.
3ampfmiioe Sploater fD11re,t ir8enb:
tpp Elm Sdl1fd1e1t MAIDEN.

Die @olbaten, bic i'm 5elbe gang
unerb0rte @trapa3en bur4ma4en mill
fen, iinb ni@t mdblerii@, menn es ii@
oarum banoelt, eine gei@iBte @teqe
fir Elm tletnes @9ldf9en gu ftnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
9e(6ie0en.
~9te am%eritaniihe 8attin oeS
sSirftcu MucrSpcra tuicocr fret.

9os friibere Srdulein 5lorenee @lsz
NORTH @asarb, Sp@ter bes amerita=
'ni5hen Miuipndrs un0 @aucenf abrtz
tanten @oparo 6. 9a5ar0, bic i'm
Sabre 1899 ben iunsen 5Ivf fen 5rana
Mariu Spiepb BON Muersperg bonn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Diterreiai19en Mbel, gebeiratet batte,
purbe bie1er Sage bur4 ein @er1dt
in Srenton, q. s.. bon ibrem @atten
9ef@ieoen. @r lit Mr5t uno itebt an
Ser @piBe oes Rotben &reu5es In
@9le1ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Bu@er finb teire Badtpare, unb
mandes altbadene Bud 1T beH ct als
piele, beren Druderfdmdr3e nod frt14
1T. Dober Fat &0nie Mlpbons Don
dragon eefast. unter allen @utern
feten nur pi4tig: altes 9ol5 gum
Brennen, alter Mein gum Sri,tfen,
alte Treunbe CUR @efe1i4aft unh alte
Bidder gum 2efen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Sd)om 9%ebuuoen Us Seoes.
berrltd) ent,poricn mmo
erbabe1t ame9carbcitct.
Gine 9tabel FIR ieten N,e=
braud,.

IS gplbdueige Mahnopeln.
81 &untperf<Nabeln ndmlih.
Is Seibe nnb 8aur1tuDQe STOPPER.
Is Misrepresentation.
Is grrpet poer Stideret.
38u9 D0er 5opeitrp.
Chenille Gabetn
1 fnDdnernes StiIettD.
l fnDcheruts 5ape pber 8anb.
lfnDdberne 6dfelnabel.
l itdblerne 9dtelnaoel.
l tab1ernes 8ootin pber 3ape.
l Bund)<Nrbeit.
2 mittelmdBiee @pue stopfnabel.
2 feline @ple Stppfnabeln.
2 mittelmdBige @arnitDpfnabeln.
2feine 8aumruoG 5tDpfnaoeln.
2 m,ttelmdBi9e 8aumnpI
Stppfnnoeln. .
142 nliltt,c Wabsrt fcl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Ser mann auf Dem beigefugten 8ilbe
bat ii@ iiber ben Puffern zines @iz
termoqens gebettet, Elm ni@t serabe
ibealer 8laB fir uneeit0rte @ube unb
@i9erbeit.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Bold Burglary at Diamonds Store
Discarded Clothing Found North of
 the City

The store Of 5. Diamond, Elm street, WAS entered sometime during Sstur- day night. The burglars were un- usually bold as they made entrance at the front of the store. A small piece Of glnss was ibroken out of the front door but the attempt 10 turn the lock from the inside was unsuccessful. The men then broke out pane of glass on the side of show window and crawIed through. ft was impossible for MT Diamond to tell exactly what had been taken but he believes that two oyercoats, several suits of clothes and some shoes are missing.
 During the morning Mir. Diamonds son fo1nd two old ovefcoats not far from the railroad tr-ck north of what is known as the "sand bar' where the Qainebaug rtver makes 4a turn just atler leaHlng MechaniesVilie Captain Murray with q gang Of men went to tbe place and made q thorough search Of The surrounding country but located nothing more. Beside the two dis. cafded overcoals, tickets that had been ripped from the new ones were found.
 Railroad men state that they saw two men passing through the yard Of the Putnam Foundry about five o'clock in the morning. They could only see their outline In the daTknes but il looked as If they had bundles under their arms. \ nofthboand freight passed soon afterward and the burg. lars may have taken this. Ii was ap. parent that they were not out to make a big haul and it is thought they were wanderers getting a supply of new clothing for their own wear.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Annual Meeting Woodstock Agricultural
 Society
Poultry show In Conjunction

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Agricultural society was held at the fair grounds on Wednesday. Reports Of the aieers showed that the society made some money on the last fair and that the building fund and life member fund now total approNi. mately sl GOO Only the income from these funds afe used
 In connection with the annual meet. ing there wns poultry show, and this years exhibition was one of the finest that has been held, having a large number of fine entries. The birds were judged by Professor Card, who has been interested in the egg laying contest at the Connecticut Agricultural college. He also addressed those who attended the annual meeting, speaking relative to special features of the poul- try business. Another speaker was Walter r. Boss, president of the Wor cester County Agricultural society, his subject being improvements in County Fairs.
 The society elected officers as fol. lows.
 President, l.. J. Leavitt, North Woodstock.
 Vice. president, George NJ. Sampson
 Secretary, l.. H. Healey, North Woodstock.
 Corresponding secretary, w. NJ. Gal. lup, Woodstock.
 Treasurer, Nj. Riddick, North Wood stock.
 Auditors, II. T. Child, Spencer Child, F.. R. Rollins.
 The entire board of directors was re- elected.
 The officers of the ladies depart. ment were reelected, Mrs. II. II, Dav. enport of Pomfret and Mrs George NJ. Sampson of Woodstock being added to the board of directors.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Died in Jail

Isaac Ellis, 63, died at the county Jail in Brooklyn Saturday morning, He had been at the institution about fiye weeRs iand was committed there from the town of Scotland, where he had been sleeping out, making nut. sanee of himself and had frightened some women. Ellis was in run down condition. lie was given medical treatment at the jail, but he was so weakened that his healths could not be improved. Ellis home was in New Bedford-at least the only home he claimed-and it is understood at the jail that he had been in the habit of spending his winters in an almshouse in that city. lie was rover by dis position and up to Saturday night nothing had been learned as to his rel. atives. The body was taken in charge by Brooklyn undertaken.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Congregational Church Notes

The second entertainment in the choir course WAS given Tuesday even. ing by the Ladies Colonial Quarlette and was simply fine entertainment. Double encores for nearly every mum Der was the rule of the evening, made necessary by the excellence Of The se- lecllons. The managers iof the course were certainly wise in tthe selection Of talent
 The Ladies who had in charge the Xmas sale and supper have DO reason 10 be disappointed with the patronage of the people. Most of the articles of- fefed for sale were dis posed Of and over one hundred pafleok Of the most ex- cellent supper We do not know at thisltime as to the financial return, but il must have been very gratifying. The committee wish to announce there are few aprons left unsold that they VIII be glad to dispose of al private sale.
 A company Of Jubilee Singers from Tuskegee Normal and Industrial ln- stltute, Alabama, of which the late Booker r. Washington was founder vii! be present on Sunday, Dee. l2th At 10.30 a. m. These singers have traveled over the entire United States, singing in the interest of their school of which they Are graduates.
 The program 10 be rendered consists of the old.fashioned plantation meio dies, folk songs, dialect readings, and an address entitled, "The Story of Tuskegee Institute The men are highly trained group of singers and the community is 10 be given treat in their appearance here.
 An offering will be taken to assist In the general operating expenses of the Tuskegee Institute. A large attend anee is anticipated. The order of ser. vice will be as follows:
 Live Humble, Religious Melody My Lord, What Morning Melody Steal Away 10 Jesus Melody My Soul is Witness for my Lord
 Negro Folk Song Addfess Booker T. Washington
 Monument. A. J Nicely Swing Low Sweet Chariot
 Southerns Plantation Melody I'm Going to Joln the Heavenly
 Choir Negro Plantation Melody Everybody Talk About Heaven Amt
 Going there Melody Good Lord Chariot IS Coming Melody Lord, l Want to be a Christian Melody What Kind Shoes you going to Weal2
 Melody Since you Went Away, Folk Song
 by Negro. Composer,
 J Rosnmond Johnson The Rosary tSpecial Selection
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
First Baptist Church

The World Wide Guild met with Misa Edna Coventry on Friday even. ing, and while there gave her show CT.
 Rev B. F. Benoit will preach in French Sunday afternoon at 30i
 The four missionary groups met on Tuesday afternoon in theifstespeclive localities, with Mrs Fafrows, Wood stock avenue; Mrs. Place, Fremont street; Mrs Pierce, Putnam Heights, and Mrs Charles Richardson, Mechan- ie street.
 \ union service was held in our church last Sunday evening Of the Methodist and Baptist congregations, the sermon being by Rev. George D. stanley, after which the ordinance of baptism was administered, Rev. E. F. Benoit baptizing three Of the Metho- dist converts and Pastor 5tubbert one
 The Christmas sale will be held Dec emBer l4th.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Manhassett Mfg. Co. Building Addition

The Manhassett Manufacturing com. pany broke ground for two story ad' dition 1S0xl20 feet on the south side of their factory on Canal street, Wednes- day. This concern located here three years ago and began the manufacture of cotton automobile tire duck IL has been the fastest growing concern In the city. shortly after il got under way the plant was rua night and day 10 keep up with orders and il is still running night and day shift New machinery was added and large ad- ,iition has recently been completed. Notwithstanding the greatly in- creased sfloor space the concern has been unable to supply the demand and orders have been turned away. Nov comes another large addition which will be rushed to completion. The stock of the concern has paid dividends from the start md cor siderable of il Is h. s...ai' tf< in PaInam and sHr Tonnding towns.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Obituary

Mrs Della Bousquet, wife of Levi Bousquet, 43, died at her home on Mill street late Saturday night. She had always lived in Putnam and is well known in the north end of the city. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church Tues day morning at o'clock. The bearers were Pierre Bosquet, Henry Bosquet, ttenri Lafiamme, Daniel Labossier, Aldage Brodeur and Napoleon Miour.
 Mrs. Marie Dusseault
 Mrs. Marie Dusseault, 53, wife of Joseph Dusseaut, B 1tty street, died at her home Tuesday night of apopleXy She had been in failing health for sev- eral weeks. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Armand Magnan, Beatrice and Pauline Dus- seault of Putnam, and her mother, Mrs Zoe Dumas. Mrs. Dusseault was born in Canada but came to Putnam when a child with her parents. She was member of the St. Anne society and a faithful worker in St. Mary's parish. Funeral services will'be held at St. Mary's church Friday morning at o'clock and the St. Anne Society will attend In body. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Anna Parsons kiHgsbnry
 Mrs. Anna Parsons Kingsbury, wid ow of Francis Homer Kingsbury, died Saturday night al her home in Neth- erslield, after years illness. She was bern in Rye, \. Y Mareh,9, 1852, the youngest daughter of Samuel l., and Eliza Parsons Berrian, founders of Rye Seminary. She was fine scholar, Il great reader, q charming conversation. nlist. devoted friend and sa devout christian. She was an active member of Immanuel church in Hartford and was deeply interested in the Chinese sunday school connected with that church. She had remarkable faciit- ty in seeking out the sick and poor, comforting them by her presence and contributing to their necessities. She was malned-to Francis Il. kingsbnry, May 3l, 1888. MT. Kingsbury was prominent in railroad circles, being freight agent of the Pennsylvania rail. road. He died in 1900 Mrs. Kings bury leaves son, Herbert Biard Kings bury of Wethersfield; two step sons, Charles Homer of Chicago and Kenneth Raleigh of SAn Francisco, and two sisters, Mrs. George Austin Bowen, and Mrs. Monica Hull, both of Woodstock.
 The funeral was held Tuesday morn ing at her home in Welherstield, the burial being Tn Rye, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Local Elks Lodge of Sorrow

There was Iarge gathering of mem- bers of Putnam Lodge, No. 574, B. P. 0. k, at their lodge rooms sunday af- ternoon it two o'clock for the annual memorial exercises. Putnam lodge in. cludeS Danielsou, Wooster, and small CT surrounding towns and these places were well represented. The exercises were in charge of Exalted Ruler Pros per Niegard The eulogy was deliv- cred by William j. Muiligan of Hurt ford Lodge, and the invocation given by Rev. James J. MeGetrick. Music was furnished by Pays orchestra and male quartet from Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Praised Rey. ]. K. Slnbberl's Address

Kecentyin Hartford uefore the mem bers of the Equal Franchise league of that city, the oldest in this state, Rev. ]. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, gave an address on They Twain. This address was des- eribed aS one of the finest ever deliver, ed before a meeting of the league. The comment of one of the oldest sufi'ra- eist in the state, who was present, was the expression of regret that every word that Rev. Mir. Stubbert said could not be published for allithe peo- pie of the state to read.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Plans For Financing Towns Loans
May Be Saving on Interest Account

It is undrstood that an effort is to Of the town Of Putnam and that offers have been received by the officials of the town Tor loans 10 take up it's ifioat ing indebtedness Of ever S200, ,000 at four per cent. The town is now pay ing five per cent. on many of it's loans. The offers, il is understood have come from banking institutions in neigh boring towns and from individuasl who are willing to loan comparatively small amount at this low rate of inter- est. It has been stated by an official of the town that no action has as yet been taken relative to taking advan- tage of these offers but the matter is may come at an early date. A plan has also been under consideration of issuing town notes of both small and large denominations so that citizens may have chance to invest with the town.
 Quite number have signified their willingness 10 loan money under these conditions at per cent. The offers made by the banking concerns are short period loans, six months only. Notes issued by the town and taken up by popular subscription could be mace 10 run for longer period. The town has no outstanding bonds but the city Of Putnam has issued bonds for the purchase Of the water works and the installment of a sewer system. If the plan to save the town one per cent on it's interest account can be worked out satisfactorily it will soon be put iuto ae,ion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Mike DOnIin's Wife's Ashes

There WIS interest for local fans In the announcement in New York pa. pers that an urn containing the ashes of Mabel Hite, who was the wife of Mike Donlin, the old Ginnt star who played with Putnam last season, was mistaken by New York detective for q dangerous bomb and immersed Tn water until the mistake was discovered. The urn was checked temporarily at # place in New York by the manager of an undertaking establishment, who was transferring the urn To place de. signaled for it's keeping
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Royal Arcanum Elects Officers

Putnam Council, $40, Royal Area : mum, elected officers on Monday even Ing as follows.
 Regent, w. E. Davison, Past regent, Charles Arnold. Vice regent, Henry l.. Converse. Orator, l.. Il. Fuller. Secretary, George w. Baker. Treasurer, Frank D. Thayer. Collector, F. w. Seward. Guide, E C. Morse.
 Chaplain, k. NJ. Arnold. Warden, H. J. Thayer. Sentry, Geo. k. Shaw. Trustee for three years, George W. GilpatTic.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
MOTHER SUPERIOR Says Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY. -"l have used Vinol for many run down, weak or emaeiated patients with benefit. One young woman was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid. l supplied Ninol to her literally and Tn a month l hardly recognized her She was strong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out MOTHER NJ. ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, o. s. D.,
 We yinol to sharpen the ap- petite, aid digestion. enrich the blood and create strength
 ] lnes F psnahne, DtuxEis', Putnqm