davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
TOUCHED BY SUFFERING.

Iii IS weln at9 aurn Dr,c.asinu9zg1y fraam 8GnRHng 2H ah@ dark Gma sssrdbBs side cd EmrDpsHs wTHr yiesmEe TO cDmrem paAHs ScnR @f ahe mobile amd Imspdr- uu s Ghimgs that navs e.uune ale passs bT rHlSsm @a the war- N01Rhln sIgD. thsRe was a mss1img i'm New York q flew days aSl0 HD raise @0ney fpr the ss.afardmx gaw cs EmrDpe
 Giummeues and FimHmee Rs a TDnrmaH dla wustasd Im t@s hmsdmsss @f aIhe e,orm- raHs bm4 Hha1 pmblHGaHhum aargs4s ia.s t-gmrsss ama xaau5Huies lUmg ennugn 10 Ssve HE HhGs amtarssaing satory of aaaH Mew York meeaimx-
 -Omcs i'm deca6e mam arases Sn@ F1irs ahe hearuS nf mAmy paDpas- A Carnagia ha1n @ne mighH aas4 week. a grsaS mImhEr nf mem amd w0unem gsnhare.d uO hszlr the sHnrg pf Hha fn agae fate @f the gewish nnem- wom- al am@ cmildrem i'm the WAT swepu zemas of bHDn6Y Emrwp@- They 1aHem- x9 ao ChrHsadams and JEWS and uham lsr- J L. Magmes Mddr~'sssd rhem- Tine 9@ws arg am emotional people Dr Magmes ha& th@ dHTam@ a6ft nf ca.aaurv Ax he spnke wVomemu and aHnHm meu. wspt zmd sDbhssd. whem in Hh@ namae of hmmami1y he callaM for aad-tD- ms@n@F. aD gave 4he surEarorx frwm saffH ring, Hrypnn munger. from unRsxry first Ume and uIhsan a <gzam and abem hHmdrA&s uushea darward ap pomr sManr Oftendmgs aH hHs feet
 I'm rha wasr amGldemce ah#re were mem Ct milliGms, nntEn nf m.aderara weaduh. as5Orers and pocr and alnnmst wraaahad upOHBeuS cd ahe Gbeta@ They were alD wme nj thaf mmOmemH of am- Real Wcmnem Inn magm af5cemt raannentH fore jewels frp@ their fimgers. uhear1 Shrrsafs. thear ears and uhrsw theup 0m the st4se- Poorly clad women and gsrfs- workers in the sweat shovs. east their pennies, their niekles amd h5r r@ and there their scnely needed dcalars on the altar of charity. Ons |cf the greatest Of New York's mail- EGmAires went up and dCwm the aisle. lx haskef in his hands. tn e@olee4 drnna tRSSe who could mot reach tfa stage. bfeamse of the multitude before thsm. Tears were streaming down his chHekk Mem and women cried cmr nr uhe intensity of their grief over a-e sudferimgs of their co-reaag5on6srs.
 Tine Jew WAS answering dh@ cali os his pscpae and he was answerins it nobay- A miladon dollars. a m1ghay susm- WAS given st that meeting. There were four donations of $1e@. .Nvo eleh- The donors were Jacob Sch6ff. Mailman &traus, Juaimx Rosemwald and the Gugganheim brothers There were ether contributions of $i5.@@@. &-e, ,Aes. $s5s@@e, $5@.@N8. but mo gift ~as nObasr than that of the poor man |0r poor woman who gave his or her paata9ce even t0 the car fare that was tC have taken him CT her hDmae-
 -at is the hope that $5.@00.9@ will re raised vithin 2 yaar No one who krows the wealth of charity i'm the breast of Israel can doabt ahaa if will bc fortheou ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

handimg. Adam the faHnnus avpHe. 1sfaHs and took msfh5mg wiah Hheum tuad ain@lr k@0w aeMge of wamderatT and ani1naas- They made 4hedr rsryt eGD1hsmg of birch hark- constructed 2 raasse hunt and proceeded tw tran their own focG- FDuA deer were eaptureM 6mEang the two nmomtIs amd eHDthHmg wss fashioned frOm uhe akHns- They unsde neus of wimes nm which to catch H5sh- Thedr dhre was maaG@ by rwbb5ng two sticks together, a me1hod msesd Hy fha esave-mem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Mir and Mrs Walter F. Esdss~-Ere
 Eamgng. Me, Jam S--lMr- and MrS MaldGr F. EsHess. who haws imst re emre nm th@ Maine woods, dmr1ng mhislh admne they lived as ~Adam amd Eve" dselarT tfnat they are i'm mmeh her1er heaHHh ahan wAem they went unto Hhs wilderness em the upyeF Kenmebsw river ln$t GrtDbsr
 TMs twenty six year old e@upEe e1- tered time woods clad i'm nothing bwT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Compared with menr wDTem are very economical. Mem throw away : O, ,40@. .@D@ in hats yearly They never ,th5nk ef saving or making ovsr~ am CE lid W@mem, on the 9ther hand. |e1aravagant nm following tine dictates |cf fashipms save m0mey i'm hats by making them 0vEr- or having rnil- liners do it. MGrasm are mot as ex- trsvagamt as they are painted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

fGu the peDrle nf this ssrta0n 5m abr appropriations for river work will Ss gsvsm \ he:aring, and d5s5r aaeds sns xrEmnnanus elrefwuIy cunsidared-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

An editor thanks the Lord that fashion doesn't dicGala the length oa a man's shirt. Fashion tackles first only those gsr1e2is that can be seen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

aJTer, amd my skim w;2s s0r@ alh nuHtHnrasd. Tine ar'saE- iug eGuf xudRa ibtn anh xnatm | serasi:1xsd i hey Wusrad Esn Ronrs and hsEzM My eaotMiag aggravated aHas hnsaIkinx oauS aEa my hD8y- I WAS baJ1a,sr'sd tar UNH two wsxi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
F1o6ECEYTxG ATYORNEY-

TIC Graphic cs 1m- n1r xed t0 an 5nnee Nr. 1- M- shaw as czmdhdz-< IF prcaecutimx attorney frOm HhS 13th judicia1 circuit~ subject h dhs 1i11a Of the Demrcratic primary
 rch 39. 1916
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

The mayor cf Chicago Says h6s po- lice force is so rcrtes it stinks- These
 were his exact words The saamgh1ar- ing houses evidently are having scme accmpeuisi0n-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Every 1Irne you kiss y0wr dog yom are m danger Of rabiss. hyStid. ring
 wsrm- lawns. double-porf6 uape-werm t1r tongue worml- But them, maySe you have something better to kHss
 lthan your dog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

II Prssidenf Wilson does not ap- rclns Chief Justice MecuIloca of Ar ksnsss to place os the United 'Ssatts saprsrs corrt. ws hope her. md . succession ro Justice Lamay En
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
HE BLUFF ' ROGRESS ! QsPERIfY
ANNOUNCElG 1S.
RAILROAp COMMISSIOxER

IT. GrHpmie is authosirem 10 nm rs~Hmre lGr. " P- Muse of Tmim1 e5anty, for railruaM cpmmIas a1ner 1Dr fhe scuthsrm district Smh5sc. Ho the assioa of rhe DeEccrstic primary Tn 3<rch. 1916-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

i WI5ld2@ H. TAad, furmeT president Of uhe Limited StataS and Ome of Ihae anulg hHg men qualiflad for Hhe higa
 { position
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

lit ss sOur aim tC please Tow i'm the smallss defaiH- Americam-ExcsB- SHOT Lamndry Co. phcme I4S- |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
PIMHES
 ALI OVER BODY
Ny Skin Was Sore and lnfa,ned. Would Itch and RGn. Bothered
 For Owee Two Years.
HEALED BY CUIICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

H8 aM orsr my hndy- They were aArgs,
 nn- and n1ra- Hwd wo,rld SeEnsr zra sfaIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Ihe Graphic E authorized tO an- '1Ince Mr. H. H. Hays of Arksnsss 1s;IkT. Fl ! candidate for rfssecudsns 1Ht1rney from the 1lth jnt-1tal eiF- FIT. enh5act tO the action of -rc
 xlarer1fie primary. March 1ss HslS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Ihe Craphic is authorized to am ,.r,iSknce Hon IT. G. Parham of Pune RIUR a~ \ candidate for Pr0secuuans n1fOrney frun the 1lth judicial cir .,rf. 1nhiect to the action Cf the Dcnoer1xjr pr1msry, March 1s. lslS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

 FR1asnInnG.

The Graphic gladly pnk1alAes fses QehzK1e nOaSces for churches. xUci- 6l6es. fS1feEnAl 0SEznnstinms and ehB when the ewEnts gre mpt intenA- - q nnnney nn21cerx- af there is at- 1Snpt at prM@t-tA1imx. n0tices Of the 61s are 2dve1tsseme4sx and via he eGaGeea fpr aceuFafmely-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
ID PRaxTEKs:

TO TEMPLES: We h2ws fDmr aduaaHe news stands with -zaEs for. HGn fsuaH-aaDe easaE i, tneaher with eaEsss for sale ehanpy IT enxn or Om rime. as we have i'm senlSeE S1-ea r2eaB-
 DAILY GRAPHIC.
 s Pdne BDuff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

Whea tAe zttexxSsn sf n. EnxvAie II caIle6 ts eas Ei<-sssteDeat sf fae4s. of ts azy es1xr c~aeSzsssx any man or thing. esrree4fSa Mil cheesfnaly he
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Parent.Teacher Association

The Psrent-T Teacher Association held
q pleasant meeting Tuesday evening in
the hall at the Israel Putnam school.
The fine program given by the pupils
from the Smith street school was thor
oughly enjoyed. The boys and ,girls
showed up well and Miss ClaraA. Bur
rill, Miss Ella Ballard, and Miss Ruth
+. Elliott, the teachers, deserve credit
for their work,
Rev. Fosdick b. Harrison, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Wood
stock Hill, was present and gave an
interesting talk on the financial train
phssized was that child should learn
the value of money, the earning and
spending power.
The program follows:
| Piano solo, BalanceIle Nachs
Gertrude Bontil
2 (al Woodland Voices Lloyd
(o) Wake! Wnke Flotow
Grades 6 and Z
3 Dolly Show Grade
Irene AnhnuieEs tleiSH Ouilthi "duu
Green, Sadie Zatas, Corinne M. Will
son, Bella Simon, Jenny Obelit2, Roy
Thompson, Frank Sezapenny,
4 Summer Evening II. Hoffman
William Murray, Samuel Bantil, Leon
T Wilson, Jr., Earle Spencer, John
Cafifey, Daniel Frudeau
. ta) Waves of the Danube
fo) Under the Double Eagle
Duet, violin and piano
Esther Rouse, Unice Boisoneau
q The First Snowfall Lowell
Eleanor Holgerson
The Making of the Flag
Thelma Bosworth, Christina Murray,
Walter Parker
s The Shades of Night Perring
Grades and
8 My Sisters Best Fellow
Earl Spencer
10 The Little Flowers are Bending
Brah IN
Esther Rouse, Uniee Boisoneau, Earl
Spencer
Ii (a) Piano solo, Pas DIES Amphores
~ Water Nymphs
Unice Boisoneau
II Acrostic, "Smitn Street SCHOOL,
Written by John Hogan, IA former
pupil of the school)
Grades 4, 3, 8, Z
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Steeple Tom Seeing Board Walk for
First lime

Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of this city
has reached Atlantic City end as
usual the newspapers herald his ST.
rival. The Atlantic City Press said
last week;
"Steeple Tom" Fitzpatrick, ii dare
devil climber, who has "shinned" up
some of the talest steeples, stacks and
slipperiest flagpoles IN this country, is
"doing" Atlantic City for the first time
in his young life. He says he had
heard so much about the place that he
decided to come over here from Phila-
delphia, where he has been following
his dangerous profession, just TO see for
himself what the great resort was like.
"And believe me, it is all that
have heard of il and then some" said
Tom. alt is a great place and if there
was enough work to keep me busy, /
wouldn't mind staying here for the
balance of my life
p Fitzpatrick is only % years old and
has been professional climber for the
past fourteen years. He has been in
most Of the large cities Of the United
States topping the high spots in lit
eFal way. he says that being on top
Of high steeple has nalerrors for him.
la fact, ne likes his work in spite Of
The taet that it is dangerous.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
{. A. c. Boxing Exhibition

The crowds attending the'Thursday
night meets at the Canadian Athletic
Club are growing larger leach week.
Last Thursday evening there were four
good exhibitions in the squared circle
and as usual Peter Demers was the
third man in the ring. Ovila Anger
was timer. The attendance was $50.
The opener was four rounds of snap
ply boxing between Charles Landrie
and Young Tetreault. Both boys fin
ished strong.
In the second go Kid Wisher and
Kid McKenny of Mechanicsville went
the fun four round course. Ii was a
clever exhibition and furnished excite
ment all the way.
In the semi-linal KID Red Boulay
and Willie Refill mixed IL up TO the
satisfaction of the fans for the,four
round distance. All three of these
bouts would be drawing cards il the
boys are matched again.
10 the final Kid Lavigne and Ar
mand Lucier went but two rounds OF
their tour go as Lucier was not able 10
continue.
Four more good bouts have been ar
ranged by the matchmaker for this
Thursday night.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Grand Officers Visit Eastern Star

The annual visit and inspection of
the grand officers of the Order of the
Eastern Star WIS held Tuesday even.
ing in Masonic Temple, by the Jessa-
mine chapter, being one of the largest
gatherings held.
The grand chapter was represented
by Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie G. Mar
graf of Waterbury, Grand Conductress
Miss Ethel g. Lathem of Noank and
Grand Marshal Mrs. MinnielStewart OF
Waterbury. The Danielson and Web.
ster chapters were Also guests.
A chicken supper was served to all
visitors and members at $50 following
which at the meeting two candidates
were Initiated into The order. Addresses
were made by the grand officers and
brief remarks by the visitors from Dan
ielson and Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Norwich and Worcester Canal Turned
Down

All hope, If there ever was any, OF a
canal from Norwich to Worcester, Is
banished in the following despatch
from Washington under date OF April
9th:
"The secretary Of war has transmit
ted to the House report on the pre-
liminsry examination OF the Shetuck-
ct and Quinebaug rivers and French
river with view TO securing slack
water navigation between Norwich
and Worcester. In his report, the
chief of engineers OF the war depart
ment condemns the project as sunde-
sirable at the present time on the
ground that the improvement will in
volve very great expenditure of mon-
ey and many difficulties This view
is .concufrcd in by the district officer
and the board OF review for rivers and
harhors.
1t may be recalled that this was the
project which Congressman Bryan
Mahan was going TO put through and
which was destined To treble the value
Of hundreds of acres of farm lands 10
the second congressional district. This
same project, Congressman Richard r.
Freeman pointed out during the CAM
paign, would neeessitate a canal fifty
miles wide II il was TO touch on every
farm mentioned by Congressman Ma
ham,
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. ]. K. Stubbert Observed Birthday
Saturday
Sunday His Resignation as Pastor Read
at Baptist Church

Rev. John r. Stubbert, beloved pas
tor of the First Baptist church of Put
nam, was rs years old Saturday. There
was no public celebration of the event
al his home on Sunnyside as Mr.. Stub
bert has been in poor health for some
time. He WAS not forgotten, however,
and from many friends and acquaint-
ances came tokens of love and esteem
for the pastor and the man.
From the pulpit Of the Baptist
church Sunday morning Mr.. Stub
bert's resignation as pastor was read
by Albert E. Stone Of the Newton
Theological Seminary who was supply.
ing the pulpit. Although it WAS we'll
known that Mr.. Stubbert had been in
poor health for some time no thought
OF his resigning had been entertained
and this action came as decided sur
prise to the members of the congrega-
ton. Action on the resignation will
be taken at the meeting this Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Stubbert is one of the best known,
Baptist ministers in the state. He is
a former trustee of the Suffield Litera
~ Institute, member of the State
Baptist convention and prominent in
state temperance work.
Mr.. Stubbert was born April s, 1888,
in Nova Scotia. He came to this
country and in 1876 married Emma 5.
Randlett, the daughter of prominent
Boston clergyman. There are three
children, daughter, Florence, an ar
tist, of this city; and two sons, Irving,
in the electrical business in Rhode Is
land, and Harold who is now at home.
Mr.. StGbbert has held two pastorates
in Putnam. The first was from 1882
until 1890 and the second since 1900,
aggregating twenty, two years. Besides
his pastorates in Putnam he has had
churches in Suffield, South Framing
ham, New London and Southington.
The governor of Connecticut, Hon.
Marcus IL. Holcomb, is friend of Mr..
Stubbert, and was superintendent OF
the Southington Sunday school when
Mr.. Stubbert was pastor there.
Rev. Mr.. Stubbert has been for many
years cottage owner and summer
resident at Crescent Beach, in the for
mer Baptist colony.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Observes end Birthday

The 92nd birthday Of Mrs. Adeline
G. Bradley was observed Saturday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. g, -.
Gaseoigne. Surrounded by children,
grandchildren aud great grandchildren
she was able 20 receive the eougratEla-
lions Of many friends, Who called from
10 5. She was the recipient Of =
shower Of beautiful flowers, cards and
letters from Tar and near, expressive Of
strong friendship and loving tribute TO
the useful, devoted life.
Mrs. Bradley was born in 1924, in
oodstock, Vermont. aud has resided
ia Putnam since 1857.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Trade School Boys Getting Practical
Experience

Clifford Hartley and John Leader,
students in the electrical department of
the State Trade School, began work
this week at Attawangan where the
mill houses belonging TO the Attawau-
gan Company are being wired. The
boys are working under the direction
of Louis A. Bradford, a Putnam cleo
trician. During the period that they
work the boys will receive some credit
toward their school standing. George
Challoner, head Of 1.-THE electrical de.
partment of the school, said, "The
BOYS are allowed to do this outside
work because it is practical and val
uable aid to them in helping them in
the school work They will receive
credit for their work just as If it had
been done In the school. It is PROB.
able that other boys will be allowed 10
dc this outside work before long"
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
PUTNAM, CONN. FRIDAY, APRIL IA 1916
AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT
City COurt. Judge
Inmates of Town Farm Furnish Business

William Brennan, 56, was sentenced
To four months in Jail by Judge Fuller
of the city court Wednesday morning
for an assault with piece of firewood
on Peter Osier. Osier appeared in
court with his head bandaged and ac-
companied by DIR. Omer LaRue, the
town doctor.
The affair which led to the arraign-
ment in court happened at the Putnam
town farm, where both men are in
mates, Tuesday afternoon. osier, who
is 50 years old, told the court through
= French Canadian interpreter, that he
was putting some wood in a stove TO
light fire when the defendant, who
objected to the fire being lighted, grab.
bed a piece of wood and struck him
three times ever the head.
Louis Lafrance, another inmate,
corroborated this testimony and stated
further that the accused struck a blow
with a poker as the injured man was
leaving the room.
DR.. LaRue, the town physician, said
that Osier had cut over his left ey e
an inch long and two abraisions on his
head. While IL appeared now that
the wounds would not prove serious 1t
was uncertain what might develop on
account of the injured mans age.
The defendant in his own behalf
told the court that there had been
trouble over making fires for several
years. He said he demonstrated with
Osier about building fire and 0sier
called him vile names and struck him
on the side of the head. He admitted
that he had then struck Osier.
Brennan gave notice of appeal TO the
superior court and bond of $500 was
ordered, falling TO furnish which he
was committed to Jail.
John Ford ON charge of intoxica-
ton plead guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine and costs of $10.S9. Execu-
ton of the sentence was suspended for
30 days. Ford was in p serious condi.
ton from period OF two weeks in
toxication and agreed TO remain at the
police station until his condition be-
came nearer normal and Then 90 to the
priest of st. Marys parish and sign
the pledge.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
ChinneYs Should Be Cleaned

Most OF the alarms of fire which the
department is called upon To answer
are caused by dirty chimneys. For
years there has been talk Of making
some regulation whereby the property
holder can be made TO pay for the ex-
pense the city is put to for answering
such alarms. Ia speaking OF the matt
ter this week Chief Arnold remarked
Thar property owners should giy~ this
matter immediate attention As most Of
the alarms are for fires that never
would occur II chimneys were proper
y cleaned
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
SUFFRAGE NOTES

There will be meeting of the board
Of directors of the Putnam Equal
Franchise League Friday evening the
18th at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Ill. c. Meinken, Fremont street. The
program will include music and read
ings by the members of the League,
preceded by business session.
Sufiragists are much interested in
the report that the we'll known autho-
ress, Mrs, Gertrude Atherton, is visit
ing relatives near East killingly.
This Thursday evening there will be
u suffrage meeting in the parlors of the
French River Inn at Mechanicswille
The speakers will be Mrs. W. j. Hart.
lett of Putnam and Miss Alice Pierson.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
K. OF {. Ball

Putnam Council, Knights of Column
bus will as usual open the post Lenten
season. on Monday evening, April
24th, they will hold their 23rd annual
ball in Union hall All details have
been worked out and tickets are now
on sale Tire Cargill orchestra will
furnish music for concert and dancing
and the stage viii be pfettliy decorated
for the affair.
Each year this event has proved an
enjoyable one for many people from
Putnam and surrounding towns and
this year a large crowd is auticipated
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
EIks Install Officers

The newly elected officers of Putnam
Lodge No. 574, 3, p. O, e., were in
stalled Tuesday evening before large
gathering of the brotherhood in the To-
cal lodge room. The installing officer
was Past Exalted Ruler James p.
Hayes of Norwich lodge who was Civ
en- n vote of thanks for the impressive
manner in which he conducted the ex-
ercises. There was initiation of new
members and fine collation. was
served in, the banquet hall. The of
ticers installed were as follows:
Exalted ruler, W. ID. Wilson.
Esteemed leading knight, Charles
f.. Deem.
Esteemed loyal knight, George
Lewis, Jr.
Esteemed lecturing knight, Walter
j. Bartlett.
Secretary, John Lynch.
Treasurer, Alexander Gilman.
Tyler, Hector Divert.
Trustee, Prosper Vegiard.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Post Office Notes

Postmaster Alexander Gilman has
announced the results of the inspec.
ton of the Putnam post office for the
period of one week, from April Bird to
April Sth. During this time there
were / l ,006 pieces Of first.class mail de
livered by the Putnam carriers. There
were 6,l35 pieces of mail of the second,
third and fourth.class mail delivered
during the same time. The total
weight of all this matter was 1856
pounds, and it was delivered by five
carriers.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Putnam Boy Receives H0n0rs

Putnam people are interested in the
announcement recently made in the
Tech News, a journal published in
connection With .the worcester Poly
teehnie Institute, that John A. c. War
ner, son of Judge and Mrs E. NJ. War
her, South Main street, has recently
been elected 10 the Massachusetts
Alpha Chapter of the Tau Beta ri So
eieIy. This is the honorary society OF
engineering institutions for students
OF high general scholarship and is con-
sldered high honor. Mr.. Warner is
graduate Iof .the public and high
schools Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
NO IS
GRANGE NOTES
Seuexet Orange

Wednesday evening, April 5th, the
following program was presented dur
ing the lecturers hour:
Song, Have Patience and Hope,
Grange
Reading of two of Ella Wheeler VIII
cox's poems, A Pin, by Blanche
Wilcox; | Am, by Gladys sheldon
Paper, Some of the ways in which
Connecticut excels other states in
the Union, Floyd Tiffany
Reading, Nothing 10 wear,
Worthy Master Hamilton
Piano duet
Misses Sheldon and Sturtevant
A spelling match latter the close Of
the lecturers hour afforded consider
able amusement.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-14
Putnam Grange

There was a large gathering fer the
regular meeting of Putnam Grange
Monday night when six candidates
were given the II rst and second degrees.
Miss Susie G. Williams of Brooklyn,
secretary of the state grange, spoke
relative to grange matters and compli-
mented the degree teams that had
charge of the work.