davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
POMFRET

The young people of the Congrega- tional church will give play entitled "Cou~in Jimmy" 1t Pomfret Hall next Tuesday evening, May 23rd, al which Miss Charlotte GTosvenor and Arthur Roberts will sing. Miss Annie Ash will accompany them. The pro ceeds of The .evening will be used to ward buying sterioptican. Further uoliee in regard to tickets may be found posted at the post office and stores.
 Mr. Bowdi oh has been very gener- ous in giving trees to any who will take the trouble to get them and set them out in front Of their homes on the highway. MT Davenport has been setting out good many on the Put nam road.
 On Monday at one o'clock a numbe r of people gathered at the North School District No. and set out four trees which Mr. Davenport had brought for them. Mir. Tiffany ar d his pupils had dug the holes and Mir. English the tree warden was present to see the work was properly done. Henry Allen spent last Sunday at home and the lady to whom he is en gagged, Miss Carol Beck with, spent the week end with Miss Hazel Davenport
 Mrs. Ferriday is boarding at Miss Eleanor Mathewson's. Preparations toward celebration ol Memorial day. Ralph Sabin has it in charge and further notice will be given.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
WOODSTOCK

Woodstock people were privileged 10 listen Sunday morning to the needs Of the Education society as Interestingly presented by Rev. MT. Tead
 Rev. Dr. Griggs delivered an elo- quent and interesting lecture upon "World, War and Ethicsp in Palmer Memorial hall Tuesday afternoon.
 About thirty Woodstock people ac- cepled the invitation of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey 10 spend Friday even ing at their new home in Sawyer ais trict, which IS very interesting colo nial house, with it's winding stairs, wide open fire places, antique mantels, mouldings, etc. The evening was pleasantly spent with soeiabiiity, mu- sic and the abundant serving of cake Ice cream and coffee.
 Mrs. Amelia Tillinghast of Daniel son is spending the week at Valley side.
 Miss Louise Larned of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Child. Edward and Harry Child were also home.
 Miss Mary Tanner returned to New Haven Monday after month al "Ihe Elms.n
 Ernest Williamson and Mr. and Mrs Hewins of Springfield were al ! Wm. Gallup's over Sunday. Ms Minnie Palmer Desn and her daughter, Mrs. Pierce were in town Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Woodstock Academy Notes

The green is beautiful now as the de ciduous leaves are fast unfolding. The great number of handsome larches add greatly to the richness of the coioring The grass is filled with bluets and blue violets. The smilacina will open later This part Of the state seems to have an unusual flora in some ways For in- stance, some of the rerest flowers of northern New England grow here, as the rhodora, the moneses and star flower
 Wilbur Smiths lecture on Bird Life
 will be given Wednesday, night, May 17th, under the auspices of the Acade- my. As it is one Of the Audubon So- ciety's course of lectures, the admis- sion is free.
 On Monday evening, May 22nd, will
 be given the postponed stereoplieon entertainment by Edward Avis. This
 is also under the auspices of the Acad-
 emy and will be gi zen in lhe Hali.1 he
 pictures are accompanied by wonder ful imitation of bird music. The first-year pupils at the Academy are having A little work in rural science this spring. The graduation address is to be giy' en by Rev. Edward H. 'Chandler o
 Boston, secretary of the Twentieth 1 Century Club.
 The sermon on Academy Sunday | will be preached by Rev. M.. Raymond I Plumb of Windham. Friday, May 18th, there will be ths last Senior social. 1t will take the form of May basket and May pol' | entertainments
 The Academy base ball team played an East Woodstock team al Easl Woodstock, May 12th. The score wa,
 tie, to '.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Memorial Day in Abingdon

At meeting held on May l4 10 make arrangements for Memorial Day, May 30, the following program was agreed on:
 Decoration in Abingdon by the h. dies of Abingdon and others, 9 to l0-SO o'clock a. m.
 Meeting the old society delegation at the Old Sabin or South cemetery at II o'clock.
 Decoration by the joint delegations at the old So0th, the Episcopal and old Grosvenor cemeteries, thence to the Community House.
 D. m. refreshments.
 D. m. addresses, reading, music etc
 1st With the lst Heavy Artillery Petersburg Express, by Gomrade E. Il. c FosvenoT
 End With the 5th Regiment byCom rades T. 0. Elliott and G. F. Holbrook
 3fd With the Huh Regiment at An. tieluu and Other Places by Comrade Thomas Clemous
 4lh With the Isth Regiment by Comrades C. W. GrosVenor and w. Gould
 5ih With the 26th Regiment at Port Hudson
 6th Addresses ty others
 General committee, All of the veter- ans now living in Pomffet.
 Committee on refreshments, Mrs. l.. II. Grosvenor, Miss Eleanor Mathew son, Mrs. Alfred Briggs, Miss Lawler, Mrs. Warren Averiil.
 Committee on music, Fred Ash, Miss BouIt.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. T. A. Turner's address to the
 church and Community Club lastSun- day on uniting churches and starting up community centers was listened to with great interest.
 Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman and daughter Doris spent the weekend with Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and family in Norwich.
 Miss Marion Morse was week end guest of Marguerite Bosworth. The ladies met and cleaned the
 church and chapel Monday. The Teaser was given by members of the Senior class of Tourtellolte Memo rial High school in the Methodist church Wednesday evening A social is being arranged for next
 week. The hostesses are Mrs. J. 5. May, Mrs. Chester May, Mrs. Everett May, Miss Julia May and Mrs. Frank May. It will be May affair, the entertainment and supper appropriate for the season.
 Members of the Community Clut were invited to attend services at the Congregational church Sunday the pastors theme being Unity. The fioIa decorations were carnations in honor or MotneTs Day, tHe gnu VI sne chii dren of the late Mrs. Agnes White and the Ladies Aid Society. The next meeting of the Community Club, May 24th, will be "current eventu evening. All members come
 prepared or pay fine of 5 cents. Com mitlee in charge l.. Il. Lindeman Ruth Witter and Mrs. Bosworth. Rev. Mr. Turner will preach Sunday
 morning on Dr. Griggs-the Grea War and Ethics.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Ellen Williams of Hartford is spending week at her home here.
 Miss Lydia Hartig has moved from the Foster place into the house on the Putnam road formerly occupied by Daniel Davis.
 F. J. Williamson and family of Hartford spent the week end as the guests of Miss Ellen Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. o. Davis were in Putnam last Saturday.
 Mrs. P. 5. Butler attended the morn- ing service at the Advent church in Putnam last Sunday.
 Mrs. Nancy Howard is on the sick list.
 Miss Hartig spent Monday in Nor folk.
 Mrs Lydia Williams and daughter Mary of Hartford are spending the week with Miss Ellen Williams.
 Mrs. Converse is on the sick list at present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Hiooard and little son spent Sunday at Gilbert Denn' $ of EaStford.
 Herbert McComber is working in Eastford this week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Beware of frandS

The local chamber Of commerce sends out warning that eolored man claiming 10 be an archbishop, wearing large badge and carrying an iron staff is working the state soliciting funds for the Almighty church and Is said to be an impostor.
 Another man selling crayon en. largements at ia dollar.ninty eight is said to be unreliable.
 The Captain of Police is in receipt of a letter from the Globe Hosiery Works of New York stating that unauthoriz- ed "salesmen" are touring the country purporting to represent them. They sell hosiery, take money in advance, but never make deliveries,
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19

A fire in the woods near the Five Mile River on Saturday was discov. cred soon enough so that the fire war den with force of men extinguished 1t before 1t got into heavy pine woods which il was fast making toward.
 Floyd Bowen has purchased fine dapple gray horse 10 do his teaming with.
 Mrs. Richard Barton spent few days in Providence recently remaining over Sunday.
 A telephone has beed installed in the residence of Robert Peterson.
 Charles Davis ,Jr. ,,of Indian Orchard spent Sunday in town with his fsmi- ly.
 Emil Bayer and Edwin Johnson are engaged with their truck in oiling the State roads.
 Word has been received from MT. Segur who is now staying with his daughter in Somerville, that he is feel ing very much better. He :is s9 years old and his birthday occurred last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. George A Vaughan came on Saturday. Their house which has had deserted look the past six months has again assumed one of life and brightness when lighted up in the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Powning were visitors in the village on Sunday.
 Charles Ross of St. Louis, former resident and native of Thompson, now visiting his his lparents, MT. and Mrs. Lowell Ross in Putnam, was present at the w. C. T. U. meeting in Grange hall on Tuesday evening, and was greeted by his many old acquaintances and friends.
 The missionary society held it's meet ing with Mrs. Marvin Elliott Wednes- day.
 Miss Wiley gave a luncheon Tues day.
 At the regular meeting of the grange on Tuesday evening the lecturers hour was given over to the meeting of the w. C. T. II. and was presided over b. Mrs. Minnie Bixby. Several vocal se lections were given by quartette from North GrosVenordale consisting of Misses Murphy and Walker, Perry Joslin and Leon Walker, with NJ rs. Leon Walker accompanist Readings were given by Mrs. Cara Howard Mills of Wilsonvile, music by grange orchestra, and a recitation by Mss Iris Soper. The principal feature of the evening was the address by Mrs. Ful- Ter, president of the State w. C. T. U which was listened to with deep inter est as she in her entertaining manner presented the work that was being ac complished A collation. was served by the ladies ol the grange.
 A letter has been received from Mir and Mrs. Harold Iruesdale thanking the ladies for the beautiful floral piece "Gntes Ajar," sent to the funeral O their mother, expressing their appre citation of the kindly and atteetiouat' feeling shown.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs. James B. Reynolds is very sick. Dr. Kent of Putnam attended her.
 B. A. $. Whitman, wife and son Prescott of Providence were the guests Of Ernest F. Law and family Sunday
 Mrs. Harry Flint and daughter, Miss Marion, from Providence are visiting Mrs. H. E. Smith.
 Mrs. Cyrus Place called on Mrs. H. |. Smith Saturday.
 Clarkville school closed Arbor Day afternoon.
 c. w. Place and wife called on rela. tiyes in Providence last week Friday.
 Mrs William Humes, Mrs. HI. E Hawkins and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and daughter Alta called on Mrs, C. w Place Sunday.
 William Place and friend John Enis of Mapleyille, k. l :, were the guests of Lewis Place and family Sunday.
 Crawford Greene entertained party Of friends from Chepachet one Sunday recently.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Speaks on Suffrage to Owls
Nrs. W. J. Bartlett criiicises Editorii

Mrs. W. J. bartled STIiictSeS Editortai
 At the regular meeting of the local lodge of Owls .last Thursday evening Mrs. W. j. Bartlett made an address based on an editorial in Windham County paper under the caption, The Home WrecKer, Mrs. Bartlett said in part:
 Doubtless readers of the article have heard of statements to the effect that Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson forced a race track gambling bill through the senate. She denied the story com pletely and brought suit against a New Jersey editor for repeating 1t. In stead of Lhat she introduced such bill allowing children in the State Home to oe returned 10 their parents under cer- tain conditions. In Colorado there has been but enc case denied to take a child from the state home and this was where the parents were profession al beggars and wanted their child so it could beg Children are never com mitted to the State home unless they are orphans or their parents are unit to care tor them. Poverty is never d cause for commitment The mothers pension act and other modes of relief allow the child ta be kept in it's own home except in extreme cases.
 Mrs. Bartlett then gave short life history of Mrs. Robinson claiming her as a New England woman as she was born in Maine She told of the many measures Mrs. Robinson has fa- vored for the betterment of children and the home. So insistentihave been the attacks upon her that she has been obliged to threaten legal action to get withdrawals and apologies. Mrs. Bartlett urged to take politics out of the bar.rooms, the gambling dens, and put it where 1t should be in the homes, in the churches, bring God into poli- tics.
 "Putnam is my home; l am a part of Putnam, 1 am interested in Put. nam It is my home in larger sense and I want to help to keep this home a clean, pure and happy place to live in. The direct influence of the woman whose natural functions have been per formed in the individual homes, can not be other than good in city and state. The quick and direct way to get this influence for good is to give them the ballot. The yenrning desire is to breathe Gods free air, to see the outside world, and be part of it.
 "I do not pretend that woman knows more than man. i know that men know great deal more than women about many things but 1 also know that women know more than men about many other things; and 1 know thnt men and women together know all there is to know about every thing
 "Such knowledge is'whnt we want at the ballot box. The fullness of all the knowledge there Is needed .for the people; and we lshal never get il in this government until men and women vote 1t there together
 In closing the speaker said A wo. man can express herself on any sub jeet in any place, 364 days of the year. On the 365th day, however, she can only express her opinion 100 feet from the only place where an opinion be. comes authoritative.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
THOMPSON

Books recently put on the shelves of the public library:
 Mother West Wind Mysteries Burgess Rose and the Ring Ihaekery Famous Givers and their Gifts Bolton Captain Danny Cahlp Benjamin Franklin Dudley League of the Signet Ring Dubois Wm. Penn Holland Smugglers' Island kneeland Anneis Terribly Good Nature Lucas Good Stories for Great Holidays Oleott Mexican Twins rerKlhs Boy with U. $. Life Savers Wheeler Christopher Columbus siapley White Cave Stoduafo Johnathan Papers oodoridge Miss Lucy Olney entertained the bridge club on Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Brunette motored from Providence Thursday and spent the day.
 MT. Gallant who has been employed st the Marot school for the past six months has entered the employ of MT. Hermanson, the florist.
 Mrs. Ephrsim Smith spent the day in Worcester Thursday.
 Mrs. Dr. Paine is in the memorial hospital in Worcester convalescing from an operation.
 Frank Ramsey has moved into the Moriarty house recently purchased ny F. E.. Reed Necessary repairs are be- ing made by Contractor C. l.. Knight.
 Miss Rusher spent few days in New York last week returning sat urday.
 Mrs. Robert Peterson visited Nor- eester last week taking her httle daughter Ellen to the Memorial hospi- tal for examination by specialist on childrenis diseases. There was some trouble about the spine but the disease had not fully developed and she re- turned with her and she is to be treat ed at home.
 HillcFest, the summer residence or C. A. Russell has been having reno yating and cleaning the past week Mrs. Russell has been in town giving personal attention to 1t. It Is not ex. neeted that Mr. and Mrs. Russell VIII occupy the house before the last ol June.
 Edward Scarborough Of New IoTs city was in town al the Vernon stiles over Sunday.
 Mrs. wicks arrived on Saturday ane is occupying her summer home.
 H. Roes of Boston was visitor with his sister, Mrs Robert Peterson, oVei Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
'..-ss-s'-s--.~-s--ss-'.. '.-'s--.--...-.-.-...-. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
PEOPLE


 ..-.......-.-....-.. .-..-...-...-.......-..--...
 Frank Il. Cordier spent Sunday in New London.
 -Delor Niens has bought house at the corner of School and Dewey streets.
 Ms. H. c. Meinkin has returned from visit in New York and New Jersey.
 Mrs. William Fuller underwent another operation al St, Nlneenl's hos pital, Worcester, ruesdayl
 Joseph Giraea is improving at a Worcester hospital. A number of his schoolmates went up to see him sun day.
 The front of the Congregational church grounds has been greatly i'm. proved by new wall and lawn dress ing
 Judge l.. H Fuller. L. NJ. Keith, Arthur Loomis attended the meeting ol the Grand Lodae Of Odd Fellows at New Haven this week.
 Charles T Sabin, who is i'll at his home, has resigned as train announcer at the ra ailroad station and Hefmou q. Carver has succeeded him.
 -E C. Rogers, Dr j. II. Hutchins, Justin Greene and Eugene Biheault left Monday afternoon oy automonite fur New Brunswick for salmon fish ing.
 The regular meeting Of the W. C. T. U. wilt be held at the home of Miss Helen Scammell, lS4 Church street, Friday afternoon.
 Coat quotations published in Bos- ton, Tuesday, were Sl ton less than in Putnam. This the dealers say is due to the fact that in Boston the all water freight rate Is a dollar a ton cheaper. Nut size was quoted atS7 %.
 The members of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. k. are invited to attend a patriotic meeting of the Putnam grange in Owls hall next Monday evening.
 The following candidates from this section received the masonic degrees from the 18th to the 32d at Norwich, Monday:
 John Ash, Pomfret
 ]. w. Atwood, Wauregan
 F. E. Bitgood, DanieIson
 Louis S. Carmack, Jr, G Harold Gilpatrie, samuel II. Walsh, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, Vt.-''I was so nervous and run down that l could not do my homework for my little family of three | had doctored for nearly two years wltn- out help. One day 1 read about Nlnol' and thanks to it, my health has been re- stored so I am doing all my nouseWorA once more. 1 am telling all my irisnos what Vinol has done for me. - Mrs' JAMES H. EDDY.
 yinel is delicious cod liver ana iron tonic which creates healthy appesite' aids digestion and makes pure blood
 James F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Body Buried in Three Foot Casket

Funeral services for Joseph ,Derso seau, who was killed by a train at Hampton, Saturday night, were held at St. Mary's lchurch Monday after noon. The remains were so badly mangled that il was buried in a child's casket three feet long Coroner A. G, Bill and the undertakers say that il was one of the worst mutilated bodies they had ever vie we'd
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
New Telephones

New telephones installed for week ending May 18th:
 Malcolm Rowland, II Fremont st. 323 Miss Katharine Moves, Pomfret
 Centre 25l 7 Miss Mary A. Curtis, Pomfret
 Centre 20S n F. F.. Ramsey, Thompson 1l6 4 George A. Waugh ,n, Thompson l57 IS Mrs. Emma Greene, Pomfret 46l Mrs Theodore Harris, Putnam
 Heights 429 l3 Dr. E. NJ. Harris, Putnam Heights 34.2
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19

WE WANTam or woman h every w @~ SsFAtN town where wa are not already represented to introduce BROWN nERH TABLETS guaranteed remedy for Constipation. Indigestion and Dyspepsia Over 1003 profit, Easy seller, repeat ordera, Permanent income. egoMN HERB co, 6e Murray st. New York eil,
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Bedding Plants

My Geraniums and other bedding stock this year are far superior to any I have Ter before had to offer.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Memorial Flowers

My large wholesale business Of many thousands of flowers enables me at Memorial time to give to the local trade much better values in bouquets, baskets, wreaths, etc, than could otherwise be possible. Hundreds proved this fact last Memorial.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
DON'T MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Many People Hsve kidney Troui'le
 and 10 Not know lL
Do you have baokache'

Do you have backaches
 Ere you tired and worn out2
 Fed dizzy, nervous and depress- ed,
 Are the kidney secretious irregu- garg
 F{srh coso=sd: contain sediment2
 Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 WeaE kidneys give warning of distress
 Heed the warning: don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony.
 Mrs. W Tscheinen, 5so s. Fourth St san gcse, Cai, says: Ny back trophled me so badly that | was sriprled It often seemed as IA someone was ruhning a knife in- so ruv kidnevs The kidney secre- lions were unnatural and always ts7t tired and littie like getting around. pozns Kidney Pilis cured me and I have had no kidney com elagnt since. Another oi the lam nv used Doaus idney Pills with socd results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don [ simply ask Tor a kidney remedy xe, Dcun's kidney Puls-the same thas Mrs. 7scheinen had. Foster MeIbarn CO, Props, Buffalo. N. 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
coSnS vse scRs ese GREEN
 THINGS GR0NtNS

Cone the eee rccca tAmrs
 kscwne.
 Camas the csli ot vsssor Gov he,
 Aud tho vayEars doslFc Moves and vsses snd ps>ala e'e go-
 5nE
 l5s-k see migrant hosts of gcnc aEs-Vhug uor~ ae,a by nccD1 fEss& the goSsip ol yhe gsSsss EIvouacsoG hopcSsA tae moon Ba-k sae leaves sAeir mi-sa ever
 ruE
 Ea-6 she kuds so Slosson Si7-jaEs EulS the hushe6. czusuw hlS'e oT 5he wind and wC-3S corEeTur Essz6 the Sh&n, 5asiseea Cg R-aere tne hawk rztroAs tae s2y. Eark Ae sSpasBE, ss e eanerS wEere She heron y-iamPhs 1y, Ews-s fn the coats or NloOm EEUumlaE coho-vs uow Cesu-e,- AnG 6ss5-e Is 5o-tA fc Hollow Many a vaz4Noa5 pz1Gue
 -Cazzles c. D. Robeszs
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
SAN GUEIS,

hEc can u-eveur ycU- sElu f,-ssi. Ehl1r1lE and CetG1E -cuEA teese Alssss-v dSyS hy auQ,yfuE 'PCR- oLA" Tszs Suss 1e5ooe going out 5o--1 It VII o1vls1e all iG CT fees E-5L eEpoSu-E cc suz and y-iEd. Es win preserve a good and 5-T-cve a poo- complexion as 5uss line, and Eoz Eil ag7ee vlta Es sg yoE once use d. ES uus satis- Eiel. voz cza rst you- manzy hsak as gr5l- 6ss1ES On rea, you can EE G you- dez1e-s- soc per bct- le. S1acs- sFCRoL.A-- Sol5 by Eelg- Bros. D-ug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
--l-e-o-

E-s A N Rcrsse5u os Wh-e- r--el v5-es -fzJ Der fzE,v are nov o-zassv as Ecnc ia the E. g EHEe -cI5eEce and t}at she w5- E7 glad -a sse her SEacway E-se-as as any oue The Neath,- Fr -rHEchc-se ss -eTo-5ed oI thR hess and busIugss riCEtHc uN won
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

The reception and dinner gwen E Ihe Neshodss church for the -cw-7ame~s CT Sksrvsy on Ws3i1es- 6av evening was a very sae'e'''S' ''i afFa5r socially and finSUcfslty, Ahru+ seventy five people r-7e sa1a5 as the Sountisul dinner vh'ea followed the -aceptioa. knoVhns a~ nas esne-fenoe the eUcelsent suaEzsv CT these church Sitnue-s the haaE-y people oI he town took forward with much much pleasure so sara Fulflnent OE the promise stzs more VII follow
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
n D.

N- and Mrs. P. B. NcC3eilsnd auE ls--y E7szacah, are nov enjoy Ing -he 7cace ana comfort ot the new home reoe1Jly Puvchased in F-wa- town. Nr. NcCleiland had the acauaza shorcleh1y repaired e'e- Fo-e moving ia and n 5s nov a veTy r,1asSart suuzy house
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
n-hn-

Mrs Cathe-lpe Kenoedy vas an a--fyaE On one CT the lase bNaSs and IS nov occuYryiug the RooeN Esrle couare on Eighth avenue and E~ra5wly wIth her two sons, Dan ana EaNn. The house has been put fr rfrss class condition and Is one Cf 5hs p-essiesg ia town
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
0-Tl-1- :

E-s Robert Shelly left on the P-rcsss Soph5A Tor visit with -elseves n S Paul and Ninhea- r-ls Nizzssuz, and win be sosent from Ssarway during the summer. nar5r1 her abseEce, BE-S W. R. fsii- le-y is swing good music at the NCcret
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
-- -

-- -5-71-e-1 ro the Ee1 C-oss r-s gwen ly Nz-lEa- ana P-c- 7-5a--- Ge1zee NoE1 I5 Jhz Pop
 abe NCz-G rEve no shcV ca Fri
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
n--o O.

sIrs Eazal Eirmse was in Cz.lt- E7-rla when last heard from and wTl return to Seattle with hez sis- 5e-- sr-s 3. F. Nslouey. Mrs Kirm- ss vau arrive in StsEway esrly in Er,- remSac season, and will ce- sarv her hone at the foot ot Fi5ta aver De-