davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
CLOTHING FOR AMERICAN TROOPS.

pAGGEn CLOTHING worn by the soldiers In pursuit
~ n villa IS To he replaced by new garments now being
sent 10 them. \ consignment ~ shoes, hats, uniforms and
sweaters valued at SlOOOOO has already gone forward.
The clothing Of the soldiers In the active pursuit Of
bandits has been torn 10 shrcdS and their shoes are worn
Ia tattcrs,
There is. In this proof of tho activity or the American
troops. evidence that they have prosecuted the search
for the outlaws In n most vigorous manner. The manhunt
has led them intma rough country, II barren region such
ns Is practically unknown In this country "Details are
lacking hut there IS evidence that the detachment nj the
front hH, fllrl, hcutcn the brush In the search for the
outlaw.
Il Is barely possible that General pcrShing aud his
command ma, be- recalled before villa is captured. They
have invaded u foreign country and their rights thcr,
are somewhat restricted They prosecute this search really
al the pleasure NJ Carran1a, and II he should decide that
his own soldiers can handle The situation, the American
troops viii have Ia be- withdrawn,
but 10 withdraw them before villa Is taken will he 4
blow TO the hopes II all Americans. The feeling that pre-
vadcs this nation now is that This demon outlaw should
be- killed or captured, and that the American troops should
stay In Mexico until they have accomplished the object
Of the expedition Nothing short NJ that viii he salts
factory, lct the cost be- what Il may.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Echoes 6o~IaAo'e' Lobbies

know me- nskcd the young man. laugh
lng Ht the puzzled look on Hnllcntinc'a
face.
40, I'm sure ! don't" no replied.
Then explanations followed. The Young
man told Rillcnlinc that lac formerly
hold down the position of mold boy, In
the formers hottie factory at BnttlCs-
vile. Mt Bnllrntlnc remembered then.
aud shook hands heartily with hts for
mcr cmploNo The oN- cnpluyr now holds
n responsible position with large local
concern
IT'S ono ot the s%'rangcsl thlngs In
lfr,' Mr. Nbllontiue snid. the way YOU
Young steers grow up when you were
working Tor me ,ou V"tt just u skinny
littlr Kid and nov you ARE u full grown
man would never nave recognized YOU
II YOU hudnt spoken To- me met nm
other ono ~ Won Kids the other duy Mt
Tulsa was Walking down the street
with purgy' Crawford. when u great big
st'urpinr fellow stunned n. md shook
hands n was Joe Rice. YOU remember
him I suppose I'm getting old At least
I feet that why when ! meet Won fcl-
{ lows
Mr. mllcutInc, together Vltn hls pnrt.
n"r. "rorgy" Crawford. lc0 Hnrtlrs-
VILE several years y Cor Hlp.hwcll.
moving with them the equipment ut
their two. hole. tank ornss plant
Sow the oklahoma Bottle end Glnss
company Is one NJ the largcst institu-
tlnua In the state II employs 200 men
every day To- the year and turns out
three carloads NJ fruit Jars every day
Al the equipment IL automatic 80;
n blower IL employed IN the shop nov
Mr. Bnlloutiuo snys when he owned
hiB little plant ~ Hlrtlcsyillc his part.
Nor had Invented nm automatic hottl,
blowing machine which. however. en-
plnycd four men In Ne operation IrnU
ford has 90 improved II since hat one
man can nov torn out more BOTTLES IN
eight hour thnu me four ,uIld formerly
Boz nine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
RARg ~IapupENce

Apropos ~ tho movement, toward com.
pulsory evening dress that certain Amer
lrnn restaurants have taken up. Simon
Ford. humoflst and hotrlcr. said IN New
York.
Compulsory evening dress = being
hossei 10y tho people who serve YOU
this Il mn iWrofiinpnre that the free. horn
American win never stand for
Enough impctilncurcs are pra',iccd
m me- IN fashionable restaurants as n IL
] once saw p farmer scat himself IN y
nm avenue restaurant and spread his
napkin over his hest and tie the end.
In n Knot ~ the mack 81 his neck
can I got lunch here" he snid 10 the
waiter. amishll.
" t%unoh-ycs. bu, not y shampoo A"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Those Of us who are admirers ~
that charming little actress. Emma
Hunting, will he delighted to know that
she Is NJ last to hNS her fling IN that
Ioal Of all players, New York CltN, Do
said Fred Wcis. manager Of the over
hnlsor thcatcr. while talking IN a group
N friends ~ the Sklrvin ycStcrdny
There are people who believe she viii
stnrtle the cold critics by such an EXHIBIT.
Ton Of unusual talent ua VIII establish
her claims 10 a position IN stnrdom and
mat some wise producer win shortly
contract with her Tor q rond tour that
VIII bring hcr national fame
'Nuou people stop ia consider that
Miss bunting did admirably every role
she undertook, ana mat she undertook
10 present u different one ever, week.
II IL not difficult To- recognize her ability
FOR, II Is u positive fact. TINT with such
htiet periods for rehearsal, during witch
she was also performing other roles
Nh" shon" with hrilllnnoe equal To those
'tars who had mndr each play IN witch
ih'y appeared u study ~ months and
VINO repeated performances In It DAY
AFTER day, for wears sOmptimcS
= understand that Miss Bunting al
ready has n thcHtcr engaged In Now
york Ciiy and tlnt probably she viii
open her engagement thorr Easter week
! am pleased beyond measure. because
believe II means her grand opportunity
and because her manager who has han.
Ilod her affairs Tor many years. rs my
personal friend And I'm convinced OK
lnhoma City'S people viii be- glad. too.
mat this actress Il going 10 have u real
chance 70 seize upon national fame
a
Yes. my name is Nallontinc, hli
q believe ] remember YOU said Rob.
crt Bnllcntinc ~ blackwell. Okln prosl.
dent Of tho oklahoma Bottle and Gns.
company ~ that city. TO n young mar
who nccostcd him Monday afternoon In
the lobby ~ the Ice. Hucklns hotel
Are You right sure that you don
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Ten Years Ago
from Tho lime. Ella,

Daniel " Hogan pnd George Il VII.
Hams off the tlrW o' Williams q Hogan
l'strrds1 purchased - the C1as.on com
pHn' -u1 feet lu The Highlands. just west
N tho Henry %OyerholFor residence, and
VIII At once begin the erection Of hand.
some residences thereon
e y colr"ri LETT for Rod Fork last
night Tie II Interested In a number Of
"iI wells IN that field
o. IS rtrri'o viii leave soon cor
N1"" Nriz, to urnpt q position with M.
Arizona MuIne rud Development ,om.
pHny
\ icui has Just been closed 'pr u tract
N sN acres n",r the junction of the
Rock Island. Frisco and KATY. east "
M" CITY II WA bought hy tho Trade,
Compress company. who will erect q
$4,000 compress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
sa9!mins9! .t, Up
RICHARD S GRAVES MA

VOC I'i 'n' '"I'''I' 'N' l"'h' we linds
wv J." N"' F"'Hh l" ne 50 very large
First Chief CairnnEa Ia becoming more
ulI'd STATES A'I"pIanes iNIng over
M'N''" ana 'hNi concession ought to be
'PII'.'''''
Inr as inr lamps So, nui "a" Illustration
SHOWS Uh'n surrounded hS TOO mnc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
n e e
stories

There goes another married man.
aid the gin ~ ttc candy counter
How io Won know asked ths
cashier
Ne Used to buy u three pound hos n.
andy iwi.c q week. and nov he blls
half n pound once q month
4 bet my father has killed more neo-
PIE than your father has. said the hoy
I'm m" sailor suit My father ~ captain
~ d hlttlcship'
That's nothin'. retor,cd the hoy In
the rcd sweater NV father chauffeur
NJ % United States mai truck
Nm old tenant ~ queen Vlctorla'r raj.
moral catntc used to BE- grrntl, con.
,,ru,d when the queen went driving On
subda, afternoons She even ycntur-i
IN speak about ~ The uucon. Who vi.
l'vod u good many liberties 10 her ten.
upirl. smiled and raid to the old woman
"Eut. Janet. the Now Testament tells
~ distinct, that the Sbbhsth was mnds
fot man
AYE" said Janet severely = know
1, does. and I think none the more " thu
NcN Testament for that"
The word 'rcvivcr' spells the mans
backward or forward II wac the friv.
olous mar who spoke Can YOU think
~ another"
The serious man scopled IN from HE
Newspaper Tut TUT he cried con.
tcmptuouely,
THAT hoy Of mine IL AWAY, asking
questions
"Oh. we'll. perhaps he wants "a learn
something
Maybe 50, hut MI. inaui'tiveness 4.
rather distressing 10 me NJ times"
Yes
lie insists on heins told what his
mother means when she calls me a billy.
fih.' n matrimonial mistit' and q 'hu.
man tank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

e the snow, and my feet are cold; my legs are
thin, my waist is fat, ! have an ache in every
Stat, ! cannot run or skin the cat, | am waxing
old. | look around with gloomy eyes, at the
growing lads; | like to sit and moralize, with
the ancient dads, and tell how boys of other
days were once better than the modern jays,
of higher aims and nobler ways, stunning
foolish fads. with such a bunch of skates
on deck" sadly | lament, this poor old world
will go to wreck, ! will stake n cent" the
graybeards all agree I'm right, and say the
country's in a plight, with all these giddy
youths in sight, on amusements bent. There
is, alas, no surer sign, that I'm out of date,
than are these mournful words of mine, which
| here relate; for when n man talks bunk at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
A CITY'S QUICK REFORMATION.

A SsoRTING the news for a metropolitan publication II
( \ year ago, nearly everything that came from Tulsa.
aside from activity IN oil dcnls, went under the classified
tion Of crime. The dispatches indicated that The city gov.
eminent was rotten,
Today the Baptist workers are meeting IN Tulsa and II
Is the big event IN that city. Sunday school conventions
ARE held there and the churches have taken ON renewed
activity, A fire, which may 10y some be considered for
tnnatc. recently wiped out the restricted district, and the
bootleggcr is under the ban.
Tulsns reformation has been accomplished within Il
few months. II was not the work ~ one man, and no
professional rcformer had n hand In 1t. The feat seems
to have been accomplished 10y the citizens generally, Who
at last TO n realization Of the fact that law viola.
lions and n criminal reputation dd not mean real al
vanccment for the city. When they became convinced,
The citizens themselves cnmped the I'D on,
The example set by Oklahoma city may have had some
thing to do with II. As soon rs this cty's reputation for
moral cleanliness was firmly established, prosperity re-
turned aud has settled down here for II permanent stay.
Sociolocis,s are holding n conference In New orleans
this week and announce their intention Of creating popular
sentiment against ~lynchines. This conference should have
been held earlier, aud It should have met At LHwton.
Itnro1 g. Iuf1ou,p1 lac waited ru,nrg IL uIYrl1 lao tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
PAGE
Twenty Years Ago
From Tho rimss Fnes.)

C. A. Crowdcr. the machinist on
Grand avenue, has bought n brick build.
Ing ON the corner Of California and
broadway, formerly occupied by Gilpln
4 frick. and IL moving his machinery
To his new quarters today.
Mafshnls Tilghman. Kelley. Thomas
and Madison brought Blll Raider over
from the west side today at noon Raid
Ter was found guilty Ht KingnEhcr Of rob
bling the United States mails.
Roy turnutt from Colony. Kan cana
IN on the afternoon train g. visit his
sister, MISS Adam Curnutt. today.
The difficulty between the superin-
t"ndcnt of the icy schools aud tho prin-
clpal " tho hIsls.hool was nmicahly
adjusted last evening and the program
n the commencement exercises viii not
he changed
NJ L. BlNler wRs IN the city today.
~" lectures nt the normal school Mt Ed
mlnd tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Cnrranza Is willing for rs to use the telephones and
telegraph and he will let our motor trucks plod through
the Mexican sand, hut he IS evidently afraid the Amcri
cans would try 10 run the railrond trains too fast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
ouehl

1T SAYS hero that % New York scientist
Is In Africa compiling q dictionary NJ
tho monkey language, said the Old
foggy.
But why didn't he stay NJ home and
DO IT, asked tho Crouch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

New scout cruisers are TO be- built and they will he the
fastcst on the sea. Their sviftuc,s viii give them II wide
range Of action, to be- used mostly In pursuit and very
seldom in flight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Lar Luke \ man tried ~ tel mo
that YOU cam" from Bostou. but I N.
formed him that ! know better md that
you were from Missouri DAYTON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

@hNF "NNhNF 'NNN
Every rpse hts lts thorn summer
brings hAlny weather hut u also brings
tho Sport shirt
II .nu are wearing u. n ty nn Inn.
p"riel HIt n tho other fellow is wear
INK n. I' y r. GOntcc.
Spring sure II lur. Tho Swiss Cheese
S~hirtvHista are getting an bl'ing
n most men would take ps much Iu
tof"si iu their Families ~ they do iI
their Political Parties There wouldn't be-
M many divorces
SiN months before 'h,r urc married
you rnuliut get " straw In between
'h'w when the, are walking on the
street liu' siS months after 'hyy M,
married yuu could driv" n moving van
In between thorn when t.cy 40 wrlklng
nm The street
SOME mon seem 'n Imagine that tho,
were given Heads fn ih.t could hnE,
something go lluii lu with
Thor" nr' t whole Dot ~ VANS tp DE-.
luirU u lltrh rs. Uli Won can't make
4 man believe mat ,nl didn't get your.
No" vnf ho thinks ,uu ga
Most U. oIr women fHIkf nrr 80 hus,
rocking tho Auto TINT tHc, haven't tim,
10 rrk the Cndle
Th"f" was n time when q Foot was =
man who didn't know ANYTHING Ru'
noWadNyS n Fool Be- usual, u man VIII
knuws n AT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Dear Luke WI not pu' Helen Hunt
n Louisville. X. IN rhnrs" NJ the Lost
and Found department IN tho club
Then IN case % member loses nm, thing
YOU can tell him IN 20 % Helen Hunt
lnr n + : "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

There IL something hckIrr 'n this
country today observed the SAKE
Yes agreed to Fool What IL needs
Ia q Fool Killer who viii stay IN tho
job
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Copyright 1915


Ne Knew.
why II our form Of government the
most desirable bon the world asked the
teacher
'HorRuse II furnishes the mos, po.tI.
cnl Jobs replied the hos whose daddy
was holding ono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Conrrc,, is Fastening TO got through nv early summer
Later the weather becomes extremely warm, and congress,
know No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Juarcz Is inflamcd by weird rumors. II would be the
same here II we believed all We heard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
THE YELLOW LEAF.

My step is feeble now and slow, that was once so bold; my hair
once dark, is like the snow, and my feet are cold my legs are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

last, compares the present with the past, and finds degeneration
vast, he should pull his freight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
BY BUD FISHER

Copyright 1916. by ~ {. Els e, Trade Marx Reg 4. 3 RAJ, on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

\ Mon Sever Hits the Mark WhCr
lie shoots on His Mouth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
6Dits Of 4 BY Play
~ lLnS nuUrE

Notice
Tho mnnnFo ~ tN, tluh Buffet has
l""n notified 20 reserve 10 space back n'
the bar fnr the 1r'u ~ Gordon a lor.
dan, thu London utlu. livestock dealers
I'm Which the LIMO Man lnvents \ Word.
The average temperature 'lr Tucsdry
WINS g.. although the kIbush ru mp rs
hiyh rs % during the dn' Dayton, DuJ
Herald
Wen Take n Chance. q
Wm Roth the Hc'lonn station ,Kyr
coal dealer. will supply the club with
fuel this sImmor
Ne Should
uorr Luke -hou.lu 2 Uc man r.rs'
nov. NJ Fond du ln.. Wis Nu,c been
the fret member of the ,iun e.
Names T. Names.
John " NUfuldIsh lives NJ UnstHn.
Ohio
Our Daily Special.
\ hnn Sever Iiita the Marx When
II" shoots uN His Mouth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Our Daily Special.

John ~ Notuldl.b I,cs a., ros,on
ohio
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Successful Whist

The Cercle d Advancement and the
military Guard OF the &. A. G., held n
very successful whist in st. Mary's
hall ,oTuesday night. Notwithstand-
ing the rainy right there was large
gathering and thirty-two tables were
used in play
The manner of play was explained
by Alexander Gilman. Hearts were
trumps all of the evening. David
Breault, captain of the guard, presided.
Twenty.six hands were played.
August Blanchette had the highest
score, Il points, and received a soft
hat, the gentlemen's first prize. 1t
was his birthday SO the prize served a
double purpose.
Miss Loretta Remillard, with -
points, captured thesladies first prize,
n beautiful ruby and pearl ring.
Consolation prizes Went to Miss
Ediosa Durand. There were ten gen.
tlemen in a tie for the mems prize and
1t was awarded TO Euclide Marion.
During the evening an orchestra of
six pieces furnished excellent music.
The proceeds of the whist 20 to the
c. a. {. guard and towards defraying
the expense OF the Golden jubilee of
the parish.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

Charles Bates Carpenter

Charles Bates Carpenter, Tor seven
ty nine years PRESIDENT of Putnam,
died at his home on the River road
Tuesday. lie was 50 years, 3 months
and day old.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in West
Greenwich, X. L., son of Amos and
Mary Bailey Carpenter. When he
was lad years old his parents re
moved to Putnam on the farm where
he has since lived.
Mr. Carpenter was brother of the
late John A. Carpenter, for many
years cashier of the First National
Bank and one OF the towns foremost
citizens. A son, Amos, was killed
some years ago by freight train in
the railroad yard south of the old rail
road crossing as he was on his way
home.
A daughter, Nellie, and sister,
Mary e., both living at home, survive.
The funeral service was held Thurs
day afternoon nj | o clock and burial
was in the Carpenter. Dresser private
burying ground near the Carpenter
homestead.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Connecticut Savings Banks Show Pros
perity
Putnam Is Showing the Same Thrift as
Other Cities

That Connecticut people are prosper
Gus and also thrifty is evidenced by
the large amounts of cash now on de-
posit in the savings banks of the state.
Money representing the savings of the
people, many OF. them of the working
class, is today on deposi it in such
amount that bankers have failed to
find anything to equal it in history.
Norris 5. Lippitt, vice president and
treasurer of the Peoples Bank d Trust
Company of New Haven, declared
Friday that the abnormal amount on
deposit comes from the prosperity of
the city, and because labor is all en-
ployed.
.'The next annual report of the bank
commissioners for the state" said Mr..
Lippitt, "should show q total deposits
in the savings banks of the state pretty
close to 1896, 000, 900, the most tremen-
oous sum in savings ever known in
this state. New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Brit
ain are all heavy increase points. Re-
ports from October to October, from
savings banks and trust companies, in
the state, will foot up to nearly $685..
600, 900 increase.
feel sure that we are boind to have
this continuation of industrial prosper
ity for the next three years to Gomez
Putnam by no means is to be count
ed out as an increase point and point
where prosperity is felt. Since the
Putnam Savings Bank resumed nor
NAL banking conditions there have
been Alb new accounts opened between
April 10Th and Dec. LIST. Fifty seven
accounts were opened in November.
The deposits in October and November
were at the rate of $3.50, 900 year.
This Is not only sign of prosperity
aud that the people of the community
served by the Putnam bank are in
ciined To thriftiness but it also denotes
healthy confidence in the Putnam
institution of savings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
very Good Eddie" at Bradley Theatre

"Nery Good Eddie (which ran for
over year at the Princess theatre,
New York, and which left the metrop-
oils with the reputation of being the
smartest success of the past theatrical
twelve month, will be the attraction
al The Bradley theatre, Dec. 18th.
IL is said that everyone will be de.
lighted by the charm of the young la
dies of Very Good Eddie and that GER
tainly means that the girls of the COM
pany possess more than ordinary
beauty.
The costumes of this swagger fashion
chorus will be the very latest creations
OF the modists art, many of them COM
ing from Paris, while others were de.
signed under the supervision of Mel.
Vile Ellis. Among the musical num-
beers that have become famous are
Some Sort of Somebody, Old Boy Neu-
trail, Babes in the Woods, Wedding
Bells Are Calling Me, If l Find the
Girl, and many Others, in fact the mu-
sic is As popular as Floradora which Is
saying great deal
This now famous musical farce is
written by Philip Bartholomas, author
of Over Night, When Dreams Come
True, etc, and Jerome Kern, who is
responsible for the bright and tuneful
score. The piece has been staged By J
{. Huffman, with dances supervised
by Jack Mason. The play is in two
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Calls for Dead Mother as She Dies
Little Ruth Donovan Ill but Two Days

Calling pitifully for her mother who
died nearly two years ago, little Ruth
Dora Donovan, aged 10, died at st.
Vincent's hospital, Worcester, at $50
O'Clock Monday evening.
Ruth was the daughter of William
Donovan of Putnam. She was taken
suddenly i'll sunday morning with
septic poisoning, believed to have been
caused when she scratched pimple
on her cheek with her finger nail. She
was taken to st. Nineent's hospital,
where an operation was performed.
She realized that she was not going
to get well and told the nurses that she
would not die until her father got
there When MIR. Donovan arrived
the child called for her mother and
begged him TO get her. The pIaintiVe
cries OF the little girl brought tears 10
the eyes of those around her, even To
those TO whom the scene of death was
not new.
Mrs. Donovan, the little girls moth
er, died Feb. 14th, 1915. The father
put all of the children in St. Anne's
Home, Worcester, except the baby
two years old.
The funeral service was held at the
school chapel Tuesday morning. The
body WAS brought to Putnam in the
afternoon for burial in st. Mary's cem-
etery.
Besides her father, Ruth leaves three
brothers, Rudolph ., Harold Z, vii,
liam Jr. 5, and a sister, Elizabeth, aged
, years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Putnam Grange Election

The following are the newly elected
officers of Putnam Grange, No. 81.
Master, Arthur Tourtellotte.
Overseer, Allan b. Cole.
Lecturer, Dorothy j Bartlett.
Steward, Frank French
Asst Steward, Fred Smith
Chaplin, Marjo rie Bradford.
Treasurer, Nolney Y. Reed.
Secretary, Beatrice Reed.
Gate Keeper, " alter j. Bartlett.
Ceres, Emma Merriam.
Pomona, Gladys Andrews.
Flora, Edna Evans,
Lady Asst Steward, Marjorie Col
liEs
Pianist, Mrs. Allan b. Cole.