davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

ident and there was danger that the
great State OF New York would be with
out proper representation in the upper
house OF the national Congress when
great questions OF vital Importance
must be decided.
Refers to Loeb.
There Is one witness In his case
whose evidence. II you believe IL. can
be taken In justification. This is Mr..
loeb. He has told you that at the
time OF the Senatorial deadlock. In COM
ing away from a luncheon at a Wall
street office. Mr.. Barnes calmly and
unhesitatingly admitted to him his dis
honor and the combination which he
had made with Mr.. Murphy.
W. have called here before you sew
eral gentlemen who were at that lunch
con and who have sworn that II oc-
CURED at a date far subsequent to that
mentioned by Mr.. Loeb
Mr.. Twins touched lightly upon the
printing matters. declaring that since
the court had ruled 1t out II was not
necessary for him 20 refer to It.
NJ Barnes. like BENJAMIN Franklin.
IL a public printer he said. and like
every business nan he desired his bust
ness to prosper.
II will now AXE up the question OF
the credibility of the parties to this
action. You have seen the plaintiff on
the stand. You have noticed his man
ner OF Observation-Disclosures careful.
hesitating at time, In order to be SURF
that he was giving no wrong impress
sion and making no mistake.
And YOU have seen the defendant.
When he was called to the witness box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

he sprung at the chair az II he thought
1t was going to get away from him. He
talked with his feet and his hands
and his head. He bounded from side to
side. He shouted His entire attitude
showed the malevolence with which ne
entered this case and with which he has
carried II on.
DR.. JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde.
mfr. Roosevelt has told you that he
bore with Mr.. Barnes for many years
because he believed that In him were
the germs OF two characters. a DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
He twice appointed Mr.. Barnes to a
Federal Office as the DIR. Jckyll. but IL
was Mr.. Hyde that he sent for when
he wanted the Agncw-Harte bill de-
fea tied and when he sent william
Barnes. to Albany to get 1t de-
feated.
II don't believe I ever heard OF a
meaner or more contemplate act than
that of a President OF the United states
who sent for a man and ordered him to
get certain legislation defeated and then
urged as justification for the charge
made against him that he had worked
against that legislation.
There has appeared in this case evil
dence Of the defendants turns and
changes from the very beginning. You
have seen how he threw of his allegi-
ance to his native State for the sake
of a slight pecuniary saving. You have
seen o he violated the oath taken
by him upon his election to the Prcsi-
dency not TO be "A candidate for a
third term. You have seen how year
after year he snatched at power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Third Term & Candidacy.

Before leaving the White House-in
fact as soon as he had been elected
President-COl. Roosevelt had declared
that he would not be a candidate for
a third term. He went to Africa after
his term was over and became a mighty
hunter. a great Nimrod. and then he
returned and settled down at Oyster
Bay to await events.
ut may be that the insidious hand
OF the third term was knocking at the
door OF his mind. II that ! do not
know. but ] do know. as we all know.
that when the State convention of 1910
came on he jumped into the fight, de-
ieated Vice-President Sherman for tenn
porary chairman. made Elihu Root. a
proven member OF his own Cabinet. per-
manent chairman forced the nominal
ton of his own candidate for Governor
and absolutely ruled and dominated the
party as not wen Thomas c. Plat him
self had ever done"
Mr. WINS reviewed the history Of the
Senatorial deadlock Of 1911.
III Mr.. Barnes. as a powerful leader.
had wished to carry out a compact with
Murphy and elect Mr.. S%heehan." he said.
ut would have been the simplest thing
In the world. All that he would have
had to do wal to persuade eighteen OF
the legislators to remain away one day
from the session. That would have
elected Mr.. Sheehan. But Mr., Barnes,
on tho contrary. urged every Republic
can to remain at his post. saying that
every Republican who stayed away
would mean that the Democrats would
need one less vote to elect their Sena-
tor
"The time came. however, when II
became apparent that the Republicans
In the Legislature had another duty
besides voting for Mr.. Depew. A spe-
clal session had been called by the Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
WILSON INCLINED TO
Big NAVY, Is BELIEF
in His Attitude Indi-
Gated in His Statement
PraiSing the Fleet.

WASHINGTON. May pa statement
issued by President Wilson to-day 10
express his qualification at the appear
ance OF the fleet at New York on Tues
day was interpreted In some quarters
as indicating that the President has
been converted TO the big navy idea.
The President referred to the country
having every reason to wish to go
forward in It's policy OF steadily adding
to its 1.-THE navy's1 strength and equip
ment"
The statement consisted OF a telegram
Of fluctuations which the Mayilower had
wireles sed TO Admirals Fletcher and
Beatty after the fleet cleared from New
York for the war Tuesday.
Here !s the statement
Il was greatly struck by the appear
ance Of the fleet and the quiet efficiency
shown by the officers and men. as I am
sure every one must have been who had
the pleasure Of seeing IL assembled at
New York. There could have been no
more interesting ve~riacation OF Admiral
Dewey's 'tatcment that the navy was
never In better condition and that the
country has every reason to be proud OF
II. not only. but every reason TO wish
70 20 forward In It's policy OF steadily
adding to It's strength and equipment"
Acting Mayor McAneny received the
following letter yesterday from Josephus
Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy
ALLOW me to express to you and
through you TO the people of New York
city my sincerest appreciation of the
most ho'pi'able manner IN which the
Atlantic fleet. It's officers and men were
Welcomed to YOU great city for this re-
,icu Tho enthusiasm with which tho
navy has always been received at our
metropolis is ever fresh In the minds OF
ravy folk, yet II was apparent TO all
hat on this occasion New York fairly
excelled herself in the warmth OF her
greeting.
IN vpiclng my appreciation OF the
, many c6urtesics extended I know I am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

vate business interests Of the contrib
utors would be protected In the Legis-
lature and the executive departments OF
the government.
"Of course a Republican has a right
10 contribute to the political party TO
which he belongs and has n right to con
tribute to the opposition party IL he
believes h!s party Ia wrong, The
same privilege applies to a Democrat.
But neither the Republican nor the
Democrat has the right to make con-
tribut!ons In exchange for pledges ex-
pressed or implied tIat his private in
tcrests will be protected contrary to the
public good.
Issue Of vcrncity.
mfr. Roosevelt says that Mr., Barnes
admitted that this was precisely what
was being dom and that because IL was
being o Mr.. Barnes e~ndeavored to
change his tRoosevelt's1 attitude and
action as Governor of the State.
"On the other hand Mr.. Barnes de-
MES that contributions of such char
acter were made or that he ever made
such admissions OF such n character.
w have heard a good deal about
political history. All of ~ have polit!-
cal views of one kim or another. But
we are not here to be influenced by any
thiAg save the evidence in this case.
IF you allow yourselves to he swayed
by passion. by prejudice, By friendship
or by sympathy. by anything except
the evidence here before you. you would
be jus, as false TO you duty. Just
as unfit 20 sit on tho jury as ] would
be II | allowed my mind TO be swayed
by anything except the law.
II don't believe that you twelve men.
chosen as you have been. will consider
anything but the facts hs ] have COM
mitted them TO you. Make up YOU
minds fairly, honestly and Justly as to
the truth In this case. ! would like to
have YOU consider IL amply and thor
oughly. Ii Is "A case OF great i'm
portance and Is entitled to thorough
consideration"
Justice Andrews informed the jury
as TO the nature OF verdicts they might
bring-"We find for the defendant" or
we find for N plaintiff in - dol
lars"
He dismissed the jury after Henry
Wolf for Mr.. Barnes and william II.
Van Householder for Col. Roosevelt had
entered certain exceptions to the charge
and had obtained or had been denied
certain supplementary charges dealing
with details Of the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

editorial written by Barnes which
sion. That subs,a ntiaily was the de-
'enuants case upon the pom. .
me Justice tnen calieo a'.en'Dn W
we iac,s mat MI barnes nau uemn..
..e existence OF an aGreeInen' .na.
nar,ss hau 'estlnea tnat ne neneI 49,
mr Murpny' Una barnes hau ''s,a.'.u
. te..er 10 tne fepup.can "aue's
VIC hesislature as negatiVins any pos-
S'o,,'y ., an asreemen' ,nat pa. .n
-. tes'lrea 10 .a'hs wiz" ian..s H'nnus
.',.S.n ana VIZ many iesis.a'v.,, nv
,a, we les''mlony o., oenatvIs Ttun -,
pno"n u Eosar l bIaeN... mouu
Gnu 70 NOV ,nat f'arhes was rea'y !.
ue",oI'ns . Keep up a nsn.
~ tne peinoSra',c parry LOT tne pes,
.n.e,.S's Q, tne l,epuoiican pa',s anu
aasuuru ,enu W SNOW 'nat "ne" Da,ts
nIa"y n"aue up MS nihu ov.noI"e
WIN ,ne I'e'hocra'lc lnsursehts Darnes
,acNeu tne power. a~'ttiouteu 70 nun oy
,NoOseNe''' W o''hs aoout suon o"h-
o'nitlon'
1Sst'ce hnorews .ecaI'eo tna, mr.;
i,oeos ses.linony hau oeen cnaicnseu
10y 'hree WITNESSES n ma. MI. i-"eo
nau ONE oaek on tne s,ano suppor.eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
No Nan Above the Law.

no man is above the law. Thomas
emerson was at one period OF his life
q, hhancial difficulties, hut he did not
va! mat because Of his position he
"Ms abov" the workings of the bank
,9p'cy court and Daniel Webster did
"' say That because he was a great
va'eSnh'h there was no reason why he
'"UIla not pay his debts.
plead with you in my function as
nAsyer to dismiss all hat from your
s ~" This is "A plain. ordinary law
Hn' II Is not "A political controversy.
LAY again Theodore Roosevelt liz not
fa..ove the law and / ask you to not
showed by the glamor of his record
',ofe N" public eye.
A. an attack upOn a mans honor IN like
~ a'tack upon a woman's chastity.
,n.' II Is believed his usefulness Is
man lie cannot live with his fellow
80 lie Is an outcast and a pariah
SNosong them. He must fight for his
-" as he must fight for his life.
,t,Hr Roosevelt has one remarkable
NW,."ss IN the history OF this country"
H. I'Ins continued. Breaking away
.'i- rom the organisation whose
Mv,.uhes he had advanced and which
,n ~ advanced his fortunes. he yet had
anooeence enough to take with him nearly
''ooo.oO0 Of yotes.
1. AZ attack from . man Of such power
:" a"ack which must be me- and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mabel Richardson of the New Brit
ain school is home for the holidays,
Miss Florence Lawson hos heen
snen ding few DAYS with clara Eddy.
She is attending the Campbell school
in Windsor.
Mrs. Josenhine Steere and grandson
Franklin Weiherell, arrived from X an
sas Friday evening After q few devs'
visit with relatives Mrs. Steere will re-
turn to East Douglas TO be with Mrs.
Meek.
The annual business meeting Of the
ecolesiasticnl society will he held Sat
urdov afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
chapel.
Tho annunl meeting Of tho lihrarv
association viii ne held next Tuesday
afternoon Mt O'Clock ut the llhrary
The exercises Friday evening CON
sisted Of singing of carols nv Fzra Nav
and wife and n r White and wife;
solo Inv Mrs. Ezra May, tahleaux from
Ben Hnr with reading nv Mrs. John
Nav. Santa Claus was represer ted nv
SUPERINTENDENT A. g. Morse Candy,
oranges and ice cream were served all.
Al the meeting OF the community
club last Wednesday evening an Illus
trated lecture was given by John Z.
circuit, secretary Of agriculture, Boston
Chamber uf Commerce, whose topic
was Milk and Milk Production Mr..
Cutler of Putnam also spoke upon the
milk situation, both addresses being
especially interesting to the farmers.
Committee in charge w. 5. Kennedy,
A. G. Morse and Mrs. +. II Rollins.
IL. NJ. Clifford land wife leave this
week to board In Webster for the re
mainder Of the winter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
WOODSTOCK

The christmas entertainment in
Academy hall Thursday evening was
largely attended and much enjoyed by
the older people as well as the little
ones. A play entitled 5anta's Rescue
was well presented 10y the children as
sisted by Misr Turner rs witch and
Mr.. Hamilton in The role of old Zero.
The stage was in white and green to
represent the frozen north land The
entertain ment was under direction OF
Miss Ethel Spalding who with Mrs.
Ritch as assistant worked zeaIously for
the success of the affair. Miss Me-
Clellan rendered valuable assistance
with the costumes. An attractive tree
in the center of the hall was the main
attraction for the little people. The
children brought to Santa Claus a
quantity of gifts to be sent to children
less fortunate than themselves. Christ
mas songs were sung by the children
At Valleyside the sons, Edward
Richards, and Harry, were home for
Xmas.
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison with their
children spent Xmas in Worcester.
Mrs. Albert Williams sentertained
her father, mother and sister over Sun
day.
T. Il. Dean is spending the holiday
vacation at Palmer Place.
Mrs. Bingham is home this week.
The following pupils of Woodstock
hill school Dist. |, had perfect attend
ance for the fall term ending Dec. 18th:
Clarence and Edna Andrews, Dorothy
Bundy, Gladys Harrington, Burton,
Fosdiek and Elizabeth Harrison, Bea
trice Healey, William Hughes, Edith
and Oscar Nelson, John Mcclellan,
Alhin Swenson, Reuben, Rudolph and
hJalmar Swanson. Anna L. Nelson
teacher.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31

Six members OF the robber band re-
Gently captured in Mexico City were
publicly executed.
Through lapse of FIVE years. the
term for which they were disfran-
chised, the right of suffrage has been
automatically restored TO about two
thousand men of Adams county Ohio,
convicted of selling their votes.
More pep" for grandmas toys is
styles slogan for spring, the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers Association
announced. Youthful lines are abso.
lutely necessary for older women, it
was said.
The International Harvester Com
pany announced a scheme to assist
its $4,000 employees to become stock.
holders and sharers in its profits.
Wilmington, N. c., had snowfall
of seven and one-half inches
Work was begun on the car repair
sheds OF the Illinois Central at New
South Memphis. The sheds win cost
100000.
The new destroyer Jacob Jones was
slightly damaged when blown against
a breakwater at Lewes, Del, by TO
mile gale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
QUADIC

The Christmas exercises OF the qua
die Sabbath school held in the school
house on Saturday evening may be
said TO be the record for observance in
the history OF the school of Christ
mas celebration, about seventy five be-
ing present, thirty five of whom were
scholars. The exercises were conduct
ed by the superintendent, Deacon Mum
ysn, assisted by the Rev. q. ID. Hazel
ton Of the Central Baptist church who
conducted a devotional service prelim-
mary 10 the general exercises by the
school. One of the pleasing features
was distributing the presents, confec-
tionery and oranges, to every one hay
ing badge, which WAS presented to
them by Santa Claus as they came in
to the room, to be worn by them dur
ing the evening, which gave them rec
ogniiion by him. After the festivities
of stripping the tree were over half
hour was spent In service OF song.
Every one present seemed 10 join In
making Christmas in our community
As Joyous to its residents as IL il made
IN more p0puIous sections OF the world.
The expression on the eountenance OF
every one As they departed seemed TO
say, sit is good for me that | ha'~
been here"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
rHOErIxvILLK

Edmund Greene was at home here
Christmas day and over Sunday.
Miss Cora Lawton OF East Hampton
has been spending few days with
Mrs. Lee Lyon.
Mrs. Charles Wheaton and daughter
Edith spent Christmas with her
brother, Andrew Morse, in North Ash
ford.
Miss Gladys Joslin is at home enjoy.
ing a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Charles Dow Is visiting hei
brother, George Spaulding.
Clifford Whitehouse spent Christ
mas at his cottage here and returned
to his work in West Thompson Mon.
day morning.
Albert Mills of Hampton was in
town Tuesday buying furs.
II seems that deer are quite plentiful
in Phoenix now. Oliver Latham am
Bert Green each caught one last :
urdsy. is
Miss Mildred Wilder OF Worce
spending the week at Nr CfsY hogs
Oliver Latham had his logether
butchered Tuesday. The &
weighed 500 pounds. log cabin
Robert weeks has .,ects to occu.
nearly completed and
by same very soon. -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31

WEST WOODSTOCK

The Congregational Sunday school
had their annual Christmas tree and
programme at the church last Friday
evening. The choir furnished music
and the children rendered their parts
creditably. Presents from a well-laden
tree were distributed to the children.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Barbara
Morse, daughter of Edward Morse and
wife of Plainville, to A. T.. Rich. The
ceremony took place at the brides
home on Friday, Dec. oath, at p. m.
Miss Morse was well known here hav-
ing lived there with her parents for q
number of years and always having
taken An active part in all social work.
Miss Mabel Barrett of Hartford is
spending two weeks vacation at the
home of her mother.
Miss Florence Cox has returned to
her home here after months stay in
Worcester.
Leslie Harris returned to his home
in Rochelle, n. Y last Thursday after
spending several days AS the guest OF
his parents, Deacon and Mrs. +. \.
Harris.
Richard Preuss and family of Goro.
ma, Il, l., are holiday guests at j. NJ.
PERKINS,.
Phillip Morse is spending the holi
days at his home in PlainVille
Mrs. P s. Butler and Mrs. Cornelia
Foster are spending Christmas ,and
New Years in New Haven.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has
been recent guest at BrOadview.
Miss Bernice Bates of Stamford is
spending a week at her home here.
Miss Eleanor johnson is enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker attended the
Christmas exercises nj South Not q
stock last Friday evening.
John Nj. Perrin had the misfortune
Of getting his hand caught in the buzz
saw while saving wood on Christmas
day. The thumb WIS badly laceraled
and DIR. Pike of East Woodstock Was
called.
The ladies of the Baptist church
served an oyster supper in the Nestry
of the church last Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. j. ID. Johnson and daughter are
visiting friends in Pawtucket.
Miss Mary Noon was home over
Christmas.
John tGoodhall and wife and Mrs.
Palmer OF Springfield were Christmas
guests of A. Goodhall and family.
Miss Balm gave a Christmas enter
tainment and had Christmas tree
for her pupils. 1t was mach enjoyed
by all.
Christmas guests at Wm. Darlings:
William Dazzling Jr., and family and
sister of Southbridge, Ray Churchill,
q cousin, and Mr. sand Mrs. White OF
Worcester; AT Charles Grimes, Miss
Ella Grimes and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dubuc of Danielson; AT p. Maliey's.
Mrs. Eugene Alv0rd OF Putnam aud
Miss Maggie Allen of +. Woonsocket;
At Mrs. M. l.. Hopkins, Mrs. A. q.
Bruce and Miss Hilds Hibbuka.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Jennie Perrin of ReAdvil lie
spent the Christmas vacation with her
parents and called on friends, also at
tending church Sunday.
Miss Iowa Miller spent several
DAYS this week with friends inPomfret.
Miss Lillian Flanagan and Miss Iris
Eoper visited friends in Boston over
the Christmas recess.
Charles Clark and wife of EnstfOrd
spent Christmas day at the parsonage
and Sunday with friends in Putnam.
There as no service at the Method
list church Sun day night as the young
people wished to attend the Christmas
concert ,at the Methodist church in
Putnam.
Mr.. Vessey has sold his farm to
Frank Herrick Of Thompson and VIII
leave Saturday of this week for Mary
land where he has purchased farm.
MIR. Sharp of Abingdon has moved
his steam mill TO the Nichols lot In
the west part of the town.
A severe storm OF wind, snow and
rain passed over here Sunday which
made one think winter had come 10
stay. A few old trees were blown
down but no damage done.
A very interesting Christmas con-
cert and tree were given at the Metho'
dist church Friday evening. The at
tendance was small but all seemed TO
be joyful and happy. The sunday
school wish TO extend thanks TO W. } !.
Kenney for the generous donation Oh
oranges for the occasion. The program
which follows was in charge oil Miss
I-tr
Organ voluntary Ellen Shhuseioiii
Hymn
Recitation, Welcome,
Milton SsnGstrom
p.e;tation Alice Rsmsdeil
pseitation Pauline Sandstrom
so,i,,,,,,s and nraver Pastor
Hoix NIGH Edmond Sandstrom
NJ poom Arnold Klink
The Angel Messenger
Mildred johnson
Exercise, Their Loyal Gifts, Mii"feo
johnson, Pauline eandsirom
song shining Star. Primsry class
Christmas Va Us so Long Coming
Pauline 5andstrom
A service OF song and story enlilieu
The Light Of the Christmas Candle
singing by The young people. story
recited by Miss Edith Sendstfom
who committed it 10 memory
Hymn
BenedictioD
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A Christmas entertainment under
the direction of Eiss Maode Mulligan
Was given by the sunday School child
rem last week Wednesday evening. A
tree loaded with gifts for old and
young was pleasant feature of the
occasion. Frank Skinner took the
part of Santa Claus.
Leonard Healy, Jr., sof Simsbury was
at home for Christmas
Raymond Benson is at home for the
holidays.
sin. Clara Rawson and daughter
Ethel OF Providence are guests of Mrs
Elmer j. Cortlis.
There were no church services here
last Sunday afternoon towing TO the
storm.
Miss Ida Angel OF Providence il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wendell
Ailter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
WEST GLoCESrER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Place enter.
taineds Marc Shippee ana family OF
Chestnut Hill and John Ennis of Maple
vile, r. L., over Christmas.
Miss Edith Cutler of Putnam is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Place and son
Willard spentsSunday in Providence
Walter A. Hawkins and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Busy ofkNorwich.
There was Christmas tree at the
Clarkville school house last Friday
evening.
Miss Villa Bussey of Norwich is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mi. and
Mrs. w. A.,Hawkins.
Cyrus Place was in East Douglas,
Mass, Monday and Tuesday OF tins
week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
Just Is Per Cent. Discount

from regular prices.
We get our regular profit when we
give you this 70 per cent. from the
wholesale price.
We know that this will be wonder
ful sale.
Respectfully,
II. DEACON 4 son
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31
The Rev. lrl K. Hicks 1910 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1915 ALMANAC
is by far the finest, largest and besi
ever before printed. The Hicks storm
and weather forecasts for 1918 again
have proven their truth and value, and
this splendid Almanac for 1916 should
find lis way straight into every home
and office in America. The Rev. lrl
r. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works,
and his unique Almanac should al
ways go together, both Tor only one
dollar year. The Almanac alone Is
35e prepaid. Send 10 Word ana WORKS
Publishing Company, o4Vl Franklin
Ave, 81 Louis No. ads
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-31

10 Clear over a handful or
Pour boiling yit stand until tepid
two of bran. the tapestries into IT,.
and then pigI do not rub. but just
Use no SOC y up and down In the
shake 4 them out, rinse well in
liquid ID hang out in the wind.
tepiS "ae AXE them well to remove
the partiF