davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
They Burst Through the second Gate,


the end Of the lane In which they we're
then standing. She could see out with.
out being very plainly seen hsrsslf:
she had her eyes on this gate when
Bella, prompt to the minute ~ hs a.
ways was. issued forth on his morning
walk to town for the Days supplies.
Always exact. always In L hurry--
knowing a he did that the fudge
would not leave for court TIL his r.
turn---he had never. In all the eight
years she had been sitting La that
window making buttonholea. shown
any hesitation in bis methodicAi re-
locking Of the gate and subsequent
quick departure.
But this morning he had fingered In
the gateway peerins to right and left
In way 20 unlike himself that the mo-
msnt he was out Of sight she could not
help running down the lane to zee II
her suspicious were correct And they
were. Not only had hs LETT the cate
unlocked. but he had done 70 pur.
po<eiy.
She had about decided thai /, was
only proper for her to enter and make
sure thar all was right with the Judge
when she saw woman lcokint at her
from the road woman al. In purple
even to the veil which hid her TEA
tures. A little child was with her. and
tho two must have stepped into the
road from behind some Of the bushes.
as neither Of them were anywhere in
sight when she herself came running
down from the corner.
H. ~ss O. Jugh 10 startle anyone Go.
pecislly as the woman did not speak.
but Just stood silent and Watching her
through q veil the Ike Of which was
not to be found In Shelby. and which
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Engineers have lOag been trying to
discover m economical way Of prcduo
ing carbon from natural gas Under
tho methods nov In use there 10 such
an enormous waste Of gas that the
process is toe expensive Harry Bca-
com OF wfisonburg. Harrison County.
W. Va, has been studying this u,nttss
scientifically and experimeatAlly for
many wears. and aow he announces
that he has found method whereby
he produces a black without any ash
and far superior to that made under
the older processes. and whereby the
waste OF Gas 10 almost entirely s,szss
mated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Ths noted Partisan drsssmakss,
Worth. owed his early success to ths
patronage Of that famcus patronage
Of tho third empire, Princess Pauline
Dc Metternich. the wife Of the Austsi.
m ambassador to France. DJ her wit
and numerous vagariss Of dress and
manner she created 4 sensation Ut tho
court OF Napoleon III and EugeniA
Therefore II wss easy for Worth 70
become the most sought Of the worid1
dresmskers when the princess ap
proved his styles. Charles Worth
while 20 long the creator OF French
fashion, was an Engiishman. born IN
Bourne. England. In 1s1s. and died b
Paris In 1sss.--BAltimore Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Fire. which originated In the cabin
completely destroyed the steamer
Markic, c sand digger belonging 10 the
W. r. Hardison company, The flames
spread so rapidly that the fre depart.
ment could do nothing 10 save the
steamer,
The damage to the boat IN estimc, ed
by the owners TO be about $1,000.
There was no insurance carried on the
vessel.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
Want Cigarettes Lsgslissd-

Al recent meeting Of the Nashville
Business Mems association resoiu-
ton was passed endorsing the bin
iexalixins the sale Of cigarettes 10
adults. which has already been Do
feated In the senate.
TIE club also endorsed the admin
istration assessment bill. ard mo
ton wat passed to send letters urging
that they vote for II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
u. q. Court handles Liquor cases.

Jackson. More validating cases
have come up at this term OF the fed
eral court than al any term witain the
past few years. Some OF the cases on
the "distiilery docket" have been han.
died by Judge Mccall
West Hawks Of weakiey coenty.
who was Indicted at the last term Of
court for violating the postal laws. was
arraiEned. usnn the recommendation
Of U. 8. Attorney Kyser prison sen
tence OF 30 days was held up.
John Tidweii OF Hardin county was
found guilty OF running a wildcat still.
but the court has not yet fixed his
punishment.
Abe Hardin OF Hardin county was
found guilty Of working In an Illicit
distillery and given six months In the
Hardin county jail.
Mark Brown G, Weakley county
pleaded gaiity to misuse Of the United
States mails and was given 30 days In
the Madison county jail.
John Almonds OF McNairy. who ap.
peared as a witness in case, was ad-
judged guilty OF contempt, when he
was found to be drunk on the witness
stand. He was given a shor, jSu sen
tence and good lecture
Court win likely Do In session the
remainder OF the wsek,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
MOB STRINGS UP
NEGRO MURDERER
roaA Esc,cks. MAc klLkstrE Twc
MhlTEl. u LyAchEn w w
MASKED kgH.
HEAVY I,lsrIllERY DOCKET
Fsasrai ca1ss II ssekssa nasposss "a
Many vgolstisas sf ere FessFal
Llsvss La~s--ftsws From /
Over Tsansssss. y

SoneTville Tom Brooks. tbs Hagr
who shot and killed T0n Day and
pleas Hawkins. 100 white men. here
on April 80. was hanged By = mob Of
2Vs annsaxked inea six miles west al
town early In the morning Of April Is.
the negro was taken from the Gus.
soay Of w. II. wiikersea, the magis.
traits before whom his preliminary
hearing Was to have been held, and
three deputy sassiffs Of fAystte
caGn;y.
Tho negro was helng sroasht 10
Somervills from Memphis. whore be
was taken soon after the murder for
safe keeping. In AZ automobile By the
officers As the time was 3 o'clock In
the morning and the mob worked 10
quietly, people living less than see
tyarsts Ewxr were nos awaEa taat q
hanging had taken place siii the next
morning.
The mob members stopped tine auto
mobile, covered the officers with guns
and took the negro out, While the
doomed negro pleaded piteousiy for his
life, they placed a rope around his
neck and swung him to = railroad
bridge.
The crime for which the mob hanged
Brooks was the killing OF Tom Day
and Pleas Hawkins, two well-known
men Of somerville. when they went 10
his home 10 administer q rehake for
his conduct, a
Circuit Judge W. J. Everett was In
Jackson ut the time Of tho iynching.
When communicated with he said that
no would call special session Of the
grand jury TO Investigate the lynch
ing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

state free From Cattle Osssase.
Tennessee has not had case OF
cattle foot and mouth disAsse since
the epidemic appeared In the United
States last year. and preparations ara
nov being made by State Veterinarians
George sR. White to raise the quaran.
tine. 'rflis was the ssatment In an
sffieia. Bulletin issued BY Dr.. Whits
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07
city aeserxoir Nos. ssfs.

ItfT Fet@fNDiF NcN o&so
Thoee who reside IN the shadow Of
the city reservoir can he treasured
that they are safe from second food
by a report on the condition Of tho big
water basin maze by Maj ". c. Lewis.
Mai Lewis. Who Ia ar expert engineer.
after frequent examinations Of the
walls before and since the repairs wsrs
gives bis opiaion that the reservoir
is now snilrelf safe.
Ii win be recalled that about mid.
night on Nov, .. iyia, the east sids
rails OF the city reservoir burst rs.
leasIng flood ut water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-07

Gov. Rys Names Negro csissstss.
Gov. Rye hiss named ths delegates
10 the Natinaal Negro Farmers con-
gyess. to be held nj Sam Francisco,
1uly lSl7.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
Vickers, Florence

w
Warren, Lillian NJ.
Warren, Marion l..
Webster, R. Psyche
Wiley, Helen NJ
Wheelock, Ellen Nj.
Wheelock, Ruth S.
Wheaton, Mary A.
Wilcox, Alice Nj.
Willis, Jane S.
Whittlesey, Margaret V.
Willis, Jennie Nj.
Wright, Marie A.
Wright, Mary J.
Walsh, Gertrude l..
Wood, Ella W.
Winslow, Eva j.
Wright, Dorothy X.
Whitney, Eta L.
Wheaton, Helen B.
Wheaton, Louise Pearl
West, Emma L.
Woods, Mabelle f.
Wallen, Georgianna
Wright, Adria A.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
eRohemian Girl al bradley theatre

When Milton and sargent Aborn
first presented their modernized and
highly spectacular version Of Balfe's
masterpiece, "The Bohemian Grip sev.
eral seasons ago ig,made an instantan-
eous hit in every city where it has
been presented. In keeping with
their policy Of continual improvement
the MessFs. Aborn have given great
care TO the selection Of grand opera
cast for this season. The artists have
been chosen for their special fitness 10
every requirement of his or her par.
ticular role and they feel safe in,prom-
Using a most neritorious performance
A special orchestra will add greatly TO
the rendition ofsBalfe's beautiful BAL
lads. 1.-THE Bohemian Girlu will he
presented at the Bradley Theatre,
Thursday, Oct. Z.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service Al
1880, Sunday school sat noon. Even
ing service at :.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening a.
7.30.
Rev. Mr.. stones subject for sunday
morning will be "Rible Spintualisnl.
In the evening "a DISAPPOINTED
Young Man. will be his subject.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
Public Service Corporation Report.

Public Service Corporation Report.
Hartford-The public utilities com.
mission is receiving the reports for
the fiscal year ending this month from
the public service corporations of the
state. The number of companies
which will make reports to the COM
mission is 1856. They include steam
and trolley railroad companies, gas,
electric. telegraph, telephone, and
water companies, etc. The increase
in the number of companies which
come under state supervision will be
appreciated when the fact is stated
that before the passage of the law
of 1911, when the old railroad com.
mission was in existence, the number
that reported was seven steam and
thirteen trolley companies. The of.
flee force then was a secretary and
assistant The clerical force of the
public utilities commission is nine.
The commission expects to turn
into the state treasury an unexpend.
ed balance of S23, GOO from the ap-
preparation which was made at the
session of 1913 70 rexpenses for the
succeeding two years. This appfo-
priation was 100000 the same as
was voted at the session Of 1911 OF
which $4,000 was turned into the
treasury,
When the first appropriation was
made. in 1911, there was no way of
determining the amount of money
which the commission would require
for expenses for the following two
years. The late Senator Stiles Jud-
son. who was the republican leader
OF the senate. urged the voting of a
generous appropriation" and tbs
general ssembly took his advice and
voted s1000 600. or S21 600 more than
the commission needed. AT the last
session the appropriation for ex-
penses amounted for the coming
two years. $1,000. which was the
amount Of the previous appropriation
minus the unexpea5ed balance turned
into the treasury.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

A. G. Warner Woman's Relief
Corps held their regular meeting sept.
Is in odd Fellows hall. 1t was voted
to accept the invitation from lMcGreg-
or Corps of Danielson TO visit them
DC 8. Will leave Bugbee's corner on
the 8. SO p. M. trolley. The executive
committee are requested tosmeet with
Mrs. Sadie Williams, Is Farrows
street, Friday, Oct. 5, at 8 p. m.
Advertised letters for week of Sep
ember =:
GENTLEMEN
George Fine, Charles Guilef, Clay
ton Harris, Harry Russell.
LADIES
Miss Georgia r. Lane, Miss Divine
Lebey, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Pepin, Miss Agnes ). Russell.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
SHERIFF GATES
Presented With Solid Gold Badge
Dinner in His Honor at Wlndham Inn ,

Sheriff Charles A. Gates was the
guest oil honor Tuesday night at din
ner given at Windham Inn, in Wind
ham Center, by party of his local
friends, Irrespective OF political af1ilia-
tions, who gave him a l4karat gold
badge. II is a shield two inches and
half high, and two inches wide at its
widest part. At the top there is an
American spread eagle from the beak
of which a scroll unfHrls with blue
facing on which are the words,
"Charles A. Gates In the center of
the badge is the seal of the state of
Connecticut and on each side of the
seal is diamond set in a star. Above
the seal is the word "Sherihn while
below the seal are the words "NN ind
ham County, Above the seal are two
diamonds. On the back of the badge
is the following inscription: "Present-
ed to Charles A. Gates, Sheriff, by
Willimantic Friends, June LIST, 1915"
The date refers to the date when Sher-
if Gates was sworn into office as sher-
iii. The dinner and presentation of
the badge came as a distinct surprise
to the sheriff. He had been informed
that there was 10 be a dinner at Wind
ham Inn and had been invited to join
with the others for pleasant evenings
entertainment. iSheriff Gates said
that it was one of the most pleasant
occasions in his life and he was deep
ly touched by this evidence of the
friendship entertained towards him by
prominent residents of the city ire
spective of political affiliations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
PUTNAM NEWS


Mrs. E. t. Perrin of Bradley street
is confined to her home by Illness.
Miss Marion Tourtellotte of sSouth
| Hadley, Mass, is visiting local friends.
Mrs. Ella Clarke iof Hartford for.
merly of Putnam is the guest OF local
friends.
Miss Grace Child of Hartford is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Child.
Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach in
French at the Baptist church on sun.
day at 30 p. m.
Mrs. H. E. Levitt of New London
was the guest of relatives here Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge
Mass, is the guest of her niece, Mrs
G.. Harold Gilpatric.
Mrs. H. a. Lord of Fremont street
! has been entertaining her mother from
Groton.
Mrs. hlmer G.. Tucker of Worees.
:
ter was the guest of friends here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sargent of
Worcester are guests Of Rev. and Mrs
f. d. Sargent this week.
Mrs. Emma Coicieugh of Thomp.
son has been the guests OF her brother,
q. E. Shaw and Airs. Shaw.
-Workmen began Tuesday install.
ing new steam heater in the Second
/ Congregational church.
The Lotus male quartette OF B9s-
ton were entertained at the Congrega.
tional parsonage during their stay in
this city.
Bishop Milan will be at st.
Mary's church Friday, October 18th
to confirm the children who have made
their first communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Green
and son, Harry Green, attended the
anniversary exercises at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
Mrs. E. 7. Whittemore of Wilt
mantle, formerly of Putnam, is in this
city attending the jubilee exercises at
the Congregational church.
| Miss Florence Sargent returned TO
Bryn Mawr Wednesday morning on
the Bar Harbor express, after being in
this city during the first two days OF
the anniversary celebration.
The Mary l.. CHESHIRE estate on
School street has been sold by the eX.
ecutor, f. w. Seward, to John T.
Child of Chapel street, foreman In The
| Hammond Knowlton silk mill.
The Putnam Country Club will
hold open house this Friday evening
with dancing. These Friday evening
social affairs will be held every Fri.
day evening until further notice.
e. Bishop of North Woodstock
member of A. G.. Warner Post, g. A.
r., is attending the National Encamp
ment at Washington this week. he
writes that they are having hne
weather, large crowd, with three or
| four hundred from Connecticut.
County Game Warden Arthur
| Day is calling the attention of Putnam
| hunters to the fact that the federal
law must be followed as regards the
open season for hunting woodcock this
season beginning Oct. 10th.
| Frederick j Brown, county conf
| missioner of New London county, with
| Mrs. Brown and their son and wife,
all of Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Torrey Monday even
ing. They were returning home from
an automobile trip through Vermont
and New Hampshire,
Miss Gertrude G. Warner, second
daughter of Judge and Mrs. +. NJ.
Warner, has a short story in the Octo-
Der number of McBride's Magazine
formerly Lippincott'sl. Miss Warner
has been successful in selling lafge
number of children's stories and ocea-
sional short verses, but this is her hfss
appearance in a standard adult maya
|
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

The annual convention OF the
Windham County Sunday School us.
ISOLATION will be held In the Second
congregational church Putnam, Thurs.
day, Oct. 7. The program is as fol.
lows;
Morning Session-i0.00, Chester r.
Child, presiding.
Devolions, Henry NJ. Danielson, Dan.
ielson. President District No. >
Appointment of Committees
Address: "Suiiable Lesson Material
Rev. William T, Thayer, Wal
lingford.
Address; "Promotion in the Sunday
SCHOOL, Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin,
Hartford.
Address: "outside the Four Walls of
the Sunday SCHOOL, Hamilton ).
Conant, Boston.
Recess: Dinner in Banquet Room of
Church, Doc,
Afternoon Session.. so.
Deyotions Rev. w : Beard, Wilt
mantle. President District No. | .
Address: "Conserving class Energy
Mrs. Cora Downs stevens, Ca
naan,
Reports; ~ elementary Superintend-
ent, CD Secondary Superintendent
l3l Treasurer, a. President.
Address; "feaching Missions in the
Sunday SCHOOL, Hamilton =. Co.
nant, Boston.
Address: "Sunday School Evangel-
ISM Wallace l. Moodin, Hart
ford
Adjourn to Departmental Conferences.
Conferences
Elementary-Mr Chaplin,
Seeondary-M Conant and Mrs.
Stevens.
Teacher Tralning-Mr. Woodin and
Mr. fhayer
Evening Session-7S0.
Devotions: Rev +. h Harrison, Wood
stock, President District Ne. 3.
Address. Preparation for Service
Rev. William T. Thayer, Walling-
ford
Address. "Go, and be Thou Likewise =
Wallace / . Woodin, Hartford,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT

Judge James H. Webb Friday de-
clined to annul the marriage of Law.
renee II. Jackson of Portland, Conn
and Mabel ID. Johnson, Mr.. Jackson
being the plaintiff in the action. Nh
Jackson, through his attorney, claim
ed annulment on the ground of fraud
ulent contract.
The couple married at East Had
dam, June / 1918. II was claimed for
the plaintiff that he al that time be
lieved as the result Of talks that had
previously taken place between him
self and the woman who had become
his bride that she was, so far as she
knew, capable Of fulfilling her maf
riage contract. Later the Plaintiff had
discovered, il was charged, that previ-
Gus 10 her marriage and in the interest
OF her health the defendant IN the nc.
ton had been obliged to submit To an
operation that pTeeladed any likeH-
hood of her becoming mother in the
future. The plaintiff claimed that he
was not informed OF the operation pre-.
vious to his marriage.
On the ground that this was not n
sufficient ground by itself for the an.
nulment of the marriage, Judge Webb
did not order that 1t be annulled.
The jury In the superior court in the
case of Royal X. Sheldon of Boston VS.
Matthew and Margaret Galligan of
Willimnntic, after being out two hours
and ten minutes, brought in verdict,
wednesday afternoon, for the plaintiff.
The action was one of repevin. A
woman known in Willimantic AS Mrs.
Summers and In Boston as Mrs. Otis
transferred certain furniture To the
piaintifi who was personal friend
and business Iadv wiser. The furniture
was In her Willimantic house which
she had provided for her parents and
brothers and sisters. The family
claimed the furniture ms a gift from
the daughter and refused to give it up.
Sheldon claimed Youngs Hotel, Bos
ton, as his home but also as having a
room al the apartment of Mrs. sum
mers, or OTIS, la Brookline The
woman was prominent witness in
the case and remained in the court
room with the plaintiff until the
ury's verdict.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

Miss Frances b. Adams, very sue
cessful and acceptable evangelist, Is
coming to Putnam TO conduct
months campaign in this church. Sae
beg next Sunday forenoon, Oct ofdi
and all should plan to hear her flFss
sermon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
5 Watch Our Show Windows Byron y. Bugbee Watch Show Windows

Lucier, Regina
Lathrop, Annie e.
Luster, Cremora NJ.
Laparle, Aida
Lucier, Louise
Leonard, Jennie A.
LaChanee. Lillian A.
LaChance, Rosanna,,
Lennon, Elyira
M
Medbufy, Mary B.
Meinken, Estelle Nc.
Morse, Clementine A.
Murfey; Ruth S.
Maertens, Clara D.
Meehan, Marjorie r.
Merriam, Emma A.
Merriam, Mary G.
Maheu, Marie L.
Mowry, Lucy
Montville, Marceline
Vaudeville, Ortse
Morasse, Zelia o.
Marion, Helene
Moss, Rhoda d.
Marsh, Mary A.
Mrrion, Delemia
Maynard, Alice
McKachnie, Estelle 0.
Main, Lucy
Morse, Alice
Mcintyre, Jessie A.
Mccoy, Mamie E.
Murfey, Mary S.
IN
Nikoloff Grace d.
Norcross, Elizabeth
Nichols Ada f.
INITIAL, May b.
p
Pease, Carrie d.
Phillips, Emma G.
Perry, Gertrude w.
Perry, Jane G. F.
Padgett, Margaret 5.
Pomeroy, Beatrice l.
Pratt, Nellie E.
H
Rafferty,, Annie f.
Reeves, Rose l.
Rich, Villa NJ.
Randall, Annie
RemilIard, Mary L
Rouse, VI rite L.
Remillard. Loretta T..
Remillard. Emma
Rinfrette, Rosanna
Reed, Beatrice h.
Reynolds, Charlotte
Richardson, Elizabeth G.
Richardson. Fronces VI
Rawley, Charlotte 2.
Rouse, Lena NJ.
Rouse, Elsie l..
Sabin, Maude H.
Sargent, Rertha L.
Sargent, Emma I.
Sharpe, Cora P.
Shaw, Ellen 5.
Sherman, Mary A.
Sharpe, Amy Ann
Sansouci, Julienne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

Sabin, Maude H.
Sargent, Rertha L.
Sargent, Emma I.
Sharpe, Cora p.
Shaw, Ellen 5.
Sherman, Mary a
Sharpe, Amy Ann
Sansouci, Julenne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

Pease, Carrie d.
Phillips, Emma G.
Perry, Gertrude w.
Perry, Jane G. f
Padgett, Margaret 5.
Pomeroy, beatrice L.
Pratt, Nellie L.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
PeutecOstaI Church

Rev. w A. Millet of the Penteeosi-
al Collegiate Institute of North sen
uate, r. L., will preach in the Pente'
eostal church at Putnam, on Sunosf'
Oct. 3rd at p. m. All are welcome
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

Daniels, Abbie p.
Durfee, Adelaide +.
Dadv, Susan d.
Daigle, Emelia
Dean, Ethel Kerr
Dean, Marion E.
Delage Yalarie
Doughefty May Ignacia
Duffy, Beatrice w.
Duffy, Vera Ella
Dufault, Josephine
Dupre, Celestine
Donahue, Mary Ella
Duroeher, Delima
Edmond. Louise
Elliott, Harriet NJ
Ell. oft, Maud Joslin
Elliott, Lizzie Cyrena
Fisher, Julia Nc.
Favreau, Agnes
Fine, Mauds S.
franklin, Grace II,
Fraser, Jennie
Gilbert, Jessie N
Gilpatrie, Jessie H.
Gilmore, Anna c.
Gagne, Mary y.
Geer, Lizzie j,
Gelinas, Evelyne
Gilman, Rosana
Gilman, Sonora
Gilman, Celia
Gould, Mabelle b,
Hail Joeenb;ne
Hammond Ton;sa
Hall Ella
Haatb Emily y
Hovle Inez W
1ohason ,fo,,. =
Iobns,n ,rahol q
ronos e4artr,1a Nc
Jonas n lana
Jobrson Alice q
Tosln Frances
r,noin Ren1ab
.Tatte Sa,ab
Iohoscn Tia NJ
X
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01
WOMEN WHO VOTE
List of Women Electors of the Town Of
Putnam Entitled To Vote October 4tll

A
Allard, Marion G..
Ames, Bessie f.
Armstrong, Anna II.
Arnold, Edith NJ.
Arnold, Melissa 2.
b
Bartlett, Dorothy j.
Barber, Elyira A.
Beard, Ellen l.. X.
Burgess, Lillian a.
Burt, Mary
Brown, Ella T.. w,
Brown, Harriet II.
Brown, Mary A.
Byrne, Katherine
Brady, Sarah f..
Bowen, Mary Il.
Beausoleil, Alma
Bousouei. Marv Jane
Brewer Carrie e.
R;heanlt Anoele
R,ovbam NeI6e T.
R,rr;n Clara
nj pa.laa
po,a;r Dora
D.. Mario Rose
behoi'' hu
i'"'V''s'
pon'i' -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-01

Simpson, Harriet l..
Sponcy, Ella
Salvas, Clara
Shippe, Dora j.
Shippee, Drusilla
Stanley, Ella A.
Sheldon. Edna Nj.
Sumner, Grace l..
Spaulding, Annie E.
Sampson, Anna NJ.
Seekins, Rose A.
T
latem, y ngelllle ..
Trtem, Bden
Tatem, Christine w.
Truesdell, Fannie
Truesdell, Princes
Touchette, Antonio
Tourtellotte, Ethel c.
Torrey, Carrie L.
TorreY, 4. Hessie