davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-06
No Session Election Day.

Examiner Hines. who is conducting
the hearing, announced last night that
the commission had decided there will
be no session on election day. The
brotherhood chiefs had previously OBJ
jected to this proposal, which was made
by Mr.. Paulding.
More testimony. charging coersion OF
opposed their organization in the at
tempt to have the interstate commerce
commission order high power head
lights on engines was given Satur-
days hearing.
j. tt Heller of Harrisburg, a vet
hood, read "a letter he had sent the in
tersta.te commerce commission pro-
testing against the requirements of
high power headlight. on the ground
that il was dangerous.
Reads Letter of Warning"
He produced a letter from W. S.
Stone, grand chief of the engineers,
warning him and other members that
when they Joined the brotherhood they
took an obligation to abide by all its
rules and regulations, and the will of
majority, and that if he and the others
do not comply in spirit and letter, we
will not hesitate to use our authority
and let the next convention decide it,
The brotherhoods began Saturday
the presentation of their testimony,
the first witness being Frank Nc
Manamy. the interstate commerce
commissions chief inspector of Iocomo-
tives, who advocated the high power
tights.
Evening star., 1916-11-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcT1oSEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, 1905 eth STREET NORTH

JEtSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAI. ESTATE, 1905 fth STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly O.
corded, in I.ber No. 3773. folio 1875 ct seq, of
The land records of the District OF Columbia. and
al tlr request Of the party secured thereby, We.
the undersigned trustees. will sell. at public
ancilon in front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
TIE THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
AID. 1915. At FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises, sit
nste IN the city Of Washington, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated and being
lot eleven tllb. IN Caleb Shreye and others sub
division Of lots in square numbered four hundred
and forty-.ight t44sl, per plat recorded in
liber y. n. folio 2I5. of the surveyors Office
with the improvements, consisting Of 1905 7th
street northwest.
Terms "f sale: One-third of the purchase
money TO b. paid In cash and the balance in
two equal instsiinents. payable in one and two
mum. payable semi annually from day OF sale.
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
chaser at the time of sale. All couveyancng, re-
cortiRg and notarial fees the of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the dasaulting pur-
chaser after Eve DAYS advertisement Of such
rrsale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, ID. e.
CHAS- =. SHHEyE, Jr.,
WILLIAM :. HERNDOS.
Evening star., 1916-11-06
Special Laws Passed
to Meet the Situation.

There have never been any public lands
ed to the federal government This is
due to the peculiar circumstances under
which Texas entered the Union The
other western states We're carved out of
national property. Texas entered as a
ful-fiedged commonwealth, and one re-
suit of this WAS the fact that she was
technically not entitled to the benefit of
reclamation projects. But she owned a
right to a share of the Rio Grandc
waters. Hence. ii became necessary to
pass special laws 10 meet the situation
Besides the $4,000 acres in Old Mex
leo, the new dam will furnish water for.
10000 acres in New Mexico and $4,000
acres in Texas total of 155, 200 acres
on American soil Taking the average
size of the individual holding on irri-
gated land at forty acres there is room
for 1000 families to find land and water
under the dam.
Very little of this 155,oOo-acre tract
is open to public entry. however This
Rio Grande valley is probably the old :
est cultivated valley in America The
Span1ards were established here before
jamestown was founded, or the May
flower cast her lines over Plymouth
Rock AS a result, all of these irriga BILE
lands were included in Spanish land
grants, made with free hand by the
hlns OF Spain TO ms gallant gentlemen.
When the territory came into Ameri-
can possession these land titles were
still recognized as valid. While the
lands have changed hands many scores
of times. they have never gotten out
of private ownership. and all of them
that will be irrigated by the new
project are in private ownership today,
with the insignificant exception of some
four or five thousand acres that were
SO dry in the past that nobody thought
it worth while to take them up. These
latter become desirable land now that
water is available. but they are only a
small fraction of the whole.
Evening star., 1916-11-06

Another complication arose out OF the
text of the reclamation act itself The
Evening star., 1916-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTI0NEERs.
TWo-STORY, x-ROOM-AND-BATH BRICK
DWELLING.
No. 6I2 M Street Southeast,
AT AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NO.
VENEER, 1915 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, we
will sell al public auction. in front Of the prem
ises, lot 4S, square SS".
Come to this sale for a bargain!
Terms: Stated at time of sale. 500 deposit.
Conveyancing, ETC.. Mt purchasers cost, sale
to be closed within Is days.
THoS. J. OWEN son, Auctioneers.
no4-d&ds.exSu
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCrIoNEERs.
Five Two-Story, Five-Room Brick
Dwellings, With Frame Back
Buildings, Nos. 1912 to 1920
First Street Southwest,
AT AUCTION.
Ey virtue of authority vested IN the under.
signed we will sell, at public auction. In front
of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE N!NIn
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1916, AT HALf,fAsi
FOTR O'CLOCK PM, lots ''k'' and - In
square $50. rented at $50 each per month.
Terms Very liberal and stated at time OF sale
deposit of 500 required upon acceptance OF
bid. Conveyancing. recording, etc. at purchaser
cost Sale to be closed in fifteen days or deposit
forfeited. TIfOS. j. OWEN 4 sun,
no3-d&ls eyu Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1916-11-06
no3,6,s.1O.13
rHos. J. OWEN & son. Aucr1osEERs.

THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIosEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Embracing the Three
Story Brick Bakery, Nos. 32o6
and .32oS N St. NV, Equipped
With Machinery and Ovens for
Bread and Cake Baking. Also
Stabling for About IS Horses,
and the Three-Story Business
Brick Building. No. 1854 Wis
Evening star., 1916-11-06
ADAM A. wEscIiLER. AUcrroSEER

70 ADAM A WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRJSTFES' SALE OF BAKERY EQUIPMENT
HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS ETC AT
40: 2s9 CARROLL AVENUE, TAKoMA
PARK. ID. G.
By virtue OF a cbs;tei deed Of trust recorded
in Liber 3-G5 folio 3SD ct seq. land record.
j. G.. amt al ths request Of the party secured
fbentby. the undersigned trustees viii soil bv
public auction, within the above premises on
wEDSESbAi. THE EIGHTH DAY or No
VENEER 1915. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN
showcasss- Cash Register. Scales Candy and
Ice Cream Dishes. Bread Pans Pie Plate.
Bowls and Mixing Pans, DougEnut Frier Bread
Boxes. Moifs. Dough Trough, Chairs Tables
Horse. Wagon. Harness, etc.
Terms: Cs9h.
MAHLOS ID. kIEFER
ABRAHAM Il. kEEFER
no3o. Trustees
Evening star., 1916-11-06

At first blink. it might seem that Uncle
Sam has spent 100000 on his new dam
Evening star., 1916-11-06

Administrators Sale of Groceries.
Shoes and Miscellaneous Cen
eral Merchandise, Cash Regis
ter, Scales, Cases, Etc,
By Public Auction.
AT WESCHLERS,
$50 Pa Ave NV.
] thursday. November 9, 1916.
Al TEN-THIRTy O'CLOCK A NJ
HiSceliansous stock of General Merchandise in
ciuding Groceries. Shoss Furnishings Patent
Medicines. Granite and I.swa-g. Lanterns King
Heater Hardware. tartsn Tools Harness ard
Machine Oil c;gars. Tobacco, Scales Cash
Register, Cofee Nil, Show Cases, Tripicafing
Machine. Etc.
Terms Cash.
II. sTEARMAS. Administrator,
sfr3,S-1.S Est Lewis S'earr1%n. Deceased
Evening star., 1916-11-06
CHAS. :. SHEEyE, Jr.,
WILLIAM :. HERNDOS.
ADAM 4. wEscnLER. AUCTI0NEER.

Machinery and Equipment for
Making Handmade Brick, Also
Sheds, Brick, Etc, at 10Th and
b Streets NE,
BY Puplic Auction.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1915,
AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK AN,
Including Engine and Boiler. Water Tanks, Tenn
pering Wheels. Kflns. Wagons, Carts. Harness.
WheeibsrrOws Brick Presses. about 5000 Octa-
gon Red Brick. 1000 Nodded Press Brick. 800
No. Red Brick. %. 900 Unburnt Brick, Franc
Sheds. Brick Boiler Room, etc.
Terms Cash
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auctioneer.
moi -dSfifs
Evening star., 1916-11-06
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCrI0NEERs.

j. A. MAEpEL, ATTORNEY for Party Secured,
Coo 3 street NV oc:,5 -dtStis. exSu
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
WOODSTOCK

The solo singing of Miss Mabel Rteh at last Sunday morning .s'Sef- vice was greatly appreciated In the evening al 30 an open sir meeting on lhe Academy slaWn was an inspiring service conducted by MTs- Harrison as- sisted by Miss Riila Child. They brought much Of the spirit of the Nofthheid Round Top services. The meeting opened with delightful praise service conducted by Mr.PTehns
 Next sunday Il. H. Spooner is 10 speak at the First Congregational church. Mf. Spooner is secretary of the State Temperance Union and a most interesting speaker. An opening praise servtce viii add interest to the meeting All the churches in town are invited and young men are spec laily urged to attend.
 Milan Whitaker and family from W oFceSleF were guests Of SpencerChlld wife at ElmlaWn over sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Earl is at Mr. Rol- ilns for a few weeks.
 Jack Masters Is with his family at Br @palding $.
 MT Harrison $ two churches expect 10 picnic 4t Roseiand Park Aug. l6,
 Raymond Sheldon iis having a two weeks vacation with his mother.
 The Thursiay gathering of young people WaS held last week with the Misses SaWaer. Prof. sidney Morse gave an interesting talk in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
ASHFORD

\ Colonial Tea under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday from to Q clock ?. III. at the Castle was very successful affair The hos tesses were Mrs. Charles Deans and Miss Jeannette FfoWofldge.
 Refreshments consisting Of buns, cakes of various hinds with tea were served during the afternoon. Mrs. Frost and Miss Rake Bickneli poured,
 The antique costumes attracted much attention and comment. The following ladies in costume were most nOtieeabie. Mrs. Mary Warren and dauQ hter Miss Florence, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs. Chas. Tatem, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mrs. Ge0F ge Bosworlh, Mrs. Charles Clark, Misses l.. Huntington, Minnie JCnes, Mary Green, Dorothy Bowen, NiTl mia Bonek, Ruth EJhridge. Rev. Arthur Lindscott impeFsonaied gentleman Of the old school
 The exhibit .0f antiques numbered several hundred some being very nOti- eeable for their antiquity. Rare old china with beaulifui iuslre and quaint coioTing in close proximity To pewter ware that bore marks of usage in Oiden 0mes the laiIsF belonging st0 0ilFer ilscox and on account of the numoer of pieces considered quite valuabie.
 < display of antique jewelry attract. ed much attention on account 0f design and settings. Gbe most noticeable q araoch belonging to Miss JeanneIte Tfa~ bridge, II having been brought from Mexico by Gen. Nathaniel Lyon and presented 10 her grandmother, Mrs DeloIiA Lyon rowbridge, who was a sister Of Gen. Lyon.
 Household articles were shown such as hnens and woven counteFpanes, bed spreads which were very unique in de- sign and woFk n'anship, one bearing date lI565 belonging to Ms. Harriet Carpenter Msny articles of wearing apparei also Of much interest consist. iaE # aauda ste Eaee collars, shaw ls, some Of s hiea geEe mp0rlea from foreign countries many years ago and gt algEpst price sess Kalle. beaded moe cssiBs 1aaae by Indians long ago
 < large number of our people sindly loaned taeif possessions for the occa- sion
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Suffrage Notes

The sec nd suffrage concert of The Banielson Equal Franchise League last Friday evening was conspicuous success. Davis PafS was filled with throngs of people who came te listen to the music by the St James Sand aad the suffrage address by Mrs Joan Evans sheppard Of south Woodstock Mrs. sheppard made a logical plea for the vote for women on the ground of justice and eNpedieney. She gained many new friends for the suffrage movement, the movement which the Republican nominee for President says is sure 10 win, and the sooner he better.
 In spite of ,he threatening weather there was large crowd st the East Putnam Old Home Day and clam6ake al Bnffill's Gre&e Thursday. Alter the hake Mrs Edward Pofutl of Hart ford save an interesting talk on equal suffrage with particular reference 10 what women have done with the bal lott in the twelve equal suffrage states
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Health 0iiieer ReoslFiHg Federal Health
 Cards
Dr. 0msr LaRue Keeping Track of New
 York Children

nr. 0mer LaE1e. heaIlh officer. said Tuesday afternoon taat aeIs regularly reeeixiux notices from tae federal heata oa'caIs at New Fork relative b children that leave lhas city en fo8fe f8 Putnam
 ceUHeajes ol health gre l-sHea 10 lhese children ana laelf H#Hes and destination forwarded b br. IHRHe as health officer. ur. LaKae ssss lhat tHere were ffom six 10 ten New York cbf dren visiting ia painam aIth fel ailsss and friends at la5s lime. He also understands, he saIai laal lae5e 8fe few New York eatzaesa la Woodstock.
 Df LaRue says ae has h8a ne re- ports from Putnam physicians en any eese of suspicious tines among tae New York children That are visiting here Physicians VII feF5t such symptoms to Dr. LsEae tfaHs aHPear.
 An auloist out on the toad one e4en Ing this week va. stopped an e9au- i tfg road by man who asked lf | WIS possible 10 get to Putnam without i passing through Pima6eiI. He MS directed as Go how to 20 and 5asl #s tae
 aatoist wss stafuug up he looked 9p 8 lane and there nearly out Of sight he saw two ears bearing a New Yofk reg lstfalIon in which were number of children IL appeared tha1 Toe man
 was attempting to get through aheb- served 5y any watchers that might be stationed on outposts
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
L. N. KEITH & SON ce PIG Grove Putnam Conn

-Lout~ 0lusiae remains critically iil al the DaY Kim6a hospital.
 -state Policemen SaIes and NeCabe were here Nednesd4y eufoate 10 Woodstock to make an investigation relative 10 iAe robbery it lAe home of Arthur S. Hardy.
 - County Agent N ( Kennedy is at Storrs College tHis week attending farmers meetings. The dainmen viii De in session today, the fruit growers Friday and salafdas
 Clarence Myers aad Aiitred May nard are to represent Chemical tom. psny No. I, al the slate hremen $ as sociation convention in ThompsonHtlie Wednesday and Thursday of next week
 Rev. C. J Hartman, left Wed nesday afternoon To become a student soldier at the preparedness camp al Plallsbufg. He will be away for month.
 Mrs Carrie E. Gsseolgne, south Main street, entertained tt tea Tues day afternoon in honorof her daughter inIaw, Ms George 5. Gascoigue of Cleveland, Ohio, sad her daughters, Mrs Ii Forster of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Boston.
 Dr. Hnfold N Foster Of New York who is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs l. N Foster, on Putnam Heights Road, held a clinic al the Day Kimoau hospital on Monday, num- berof children lbeIng there for the re- m0yal ot adeuoids.
 -In "The Best short Stories of 1915, and Year Book Of American short Stories, issued recently by Edward i. O'Brien, editor of The Boston Transcript, appears "Miss Anne $ Things written oy Gertrude (. War ner. Miss Warner is the daughter of Judge and Mrs E. M. Warner of Put nam.
 Following nearly twenty years of service, Charles S. Greer, editor of The Rockville Journal, has severed his con- neetions with the publication, resign ing because Of lilI health. Mir. Greer has host oi friends in Rockville He is suoeeeded hy Paul L. Lockwood, who mes from the Waterbury Re publican where he was employed as state and telegraph editor.
 -Dr Frederick T. Muriess, Jr., sud wife are guests at tae Vernon Stiles Inn, Thompson. They are connected with eight of tAe early families of Noodslocs and have spent number of days visiting tae historic spots, es- peciaHy those connected wilh Their early ancestors, covering Brooklyn, Pom.ret, Woodstock and Thompson. On their t1aEs They have been guests of Mfs Mary B 1edbury of this e.,y to @ hom they are related.
 -Chsrle> Btiesley,-t famous Har- vard football Star. hss become 4 coal salesman. lie is with he same com pauy as J Daniels ot this city Re was MT Daniels eaest last Friday and was gwen information regarding the busia ss hfisk ssy has recently been featured in the Bs~goa papers oa account Of his engagement b Miss Az mes Coakley, daughter q Danie. H. Coakiey well known Bastoa lawyer, having suddenly been hfoken of-
 Many reaH.e have rgnsfsef re- gardino the yellow .linse ,to me city water, '. La .saG SAafae, saperinlen- ! dent of tne water department, says thsl tne sNalef is Perfectly good for drinking purposes zs evidenced by sn ! snaiysis recealIy maie. The aisers ! are in Use at he pam ping station The ! WateT In all ai gae pouts has oeen uR- , usually high this summer on atronnt i of The unusual amount of ram aud this ! Is the season. of tae year when ponds ] are purgiag
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Congregational Church Notes

The chairman Of the committee for lhe annual outing for the Bible school announced last sunday that Aug 24 had been selected as the date andRose. land Park as the place for the outing Please confer with Gilbert Perry 1T you have any suggestions in connection with this affair.
 The pninit will be supplied during The month of August as follows;
 Aug la, Rev , R Danfofth, D. D.
 Aug 20, Rev \ L. Loomis, D. D
 Aug -. Rev. N 4. Morgan, D. ID.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will ne two union services held with the Baptist people this month. On Aug. 18th The Baptist congregation and sunday school will unite al his church and on Aug. sllh this congregation and Sunday school unite al the Baptist church. Aug, 27, being Camp meeting sunday, this church will be closed, as Is the custom.
 Wiliimantic Institute and Camp Meeting will be held from Aug. l9lh To 2slh. A choice program has been prepared. A number of our people ex- pect to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
The Salvation lrmY

on Sunday Captain Fee and Lieut.. Babcock .hsNe their fateWelIs. They leave Putnam for their new appoint ments on Wednesday. Captain Fee goes in chasge at Ansonia and Lieut.. Babcoek 10 assist in Weslheld.
 The officers who succeed them are expected to arrive in Putnam on We'd nesdsy. Meetings as usual, Monday Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and sunday al $ p. m, sunday school al ? D. m, open mir al 7.45 D. m. Mr. Ma son of Danielson will preach on sun day. All are welcome
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Advent Christian Church

Sunday sefyiees-morning service al lu-A, sunday school al noon, Even. ing service at :.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ' %.
 The subject of Rev. C. + Stone $ sunday morning sermon will be "rhe Great Event
 in The evening, "CampnleeIing Religion wit be hts subject.
 The sunday school expect to picnic al Roselaad Saturday, Aug. l2th. A conveyance vii. start fEom the chapel at a.80 2. m.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

The thunder shower last Tuesday of. tefnoou was preceded by hard wind that blew lAe sgst end humidity fsr away io the relief oi the swelterlng populace, On Main street thermome- ters were registering 97 and 9S degrees and reports of l0o we're current. The heat, coupled with the humidity, took The Joy out of life for every one but the dispensers of ice ice cream and cool drinks,
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Corduroy vearers Ouit Work

Eleven wesvers engaged in making corduroy st The mil of the Nighlin- gale Morse Corporation left their looms Monday morning They demand SD increase in wage Of one-qaafter oi cent yatd
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
poMFRgr LANDING

Mrs l. D#Wsou is entertaining her sister. Mss Neba. of New York.
 Mrs. j. B. Clapp returned Sunday from Abingdon " here she has been caring for he .ick.
 Airs. Jane White of Elliott is visit. ing Mrs c. sAstson-
 Mrs- Chares Hznlsy entertained company from oat of town sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Hauly visited her sister ln Noraiea sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
St. PhiIip's Chursh

The Rev. John W. alker. formerly mInisleT-in-charge, will take the sef- vices sunday, August z0. The Reg.A. 4. S. L Darlington @lll.be in charge August 13 and Z7, and september g. Services nlI summer are oa sunday at and I9 45, and on saints days al a-
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August IT t9I6
wEnNE-nA4

The last ac. in the strike vas run of and the final curtain FBng down Wed nesday night when the night weavers vent back to their places. One drawer. in Is also back the other being away on 8 vacation. The day Reagers went to work this morning.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11
Obituary
M AngeIlne EIizabelh ChoIIar


 Miss Angeine Elizabeth ehoiiaf died at her home on Grove street, Tuesday, aged sl years
 Miss hoilar has made her home in Putnam for the past fifteen yesrs liv. ing ia the outskirts Of the town and subsequently, removing te Grove street. she was niece of the late Jared Ch0Ilaf
 Funeral services, preceded by prayer at the home, were held in St. Philips church this afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev I. =. Irwin of Pemffet in the absence of the minister in charge The bearers were F.. H.. Payne, F. F. Russell, \. '. Frost 'and Clement Gilson There WAS singing by quartet composed of Mrs Nm. Penny, Miss Emma Merriam, Thomas Richmond md A. D LoWae Burial was in Danir son.
 Charles Breaull
 Charles Bfeauit, for many wears a resident ot Putnam, died N eduesday night He WAS born n Canada 6q wears ago. For years he has been a town constable.
 \ wife, daughter and two sons sur EiYe.
 Funeral services will be held Friday morning at o'clock in sl Mafy's church.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

"Roueh on Rats eadS Rats. Niee. Bugs. Die outdoors Unbeatable ENiermina- tor. sed world over, by J. .. Govt too. Economy size 95c or lae, drug and eoantTy stores. Refuse substitutes. Free. Comic picture k. l. :. Wells, Jersey City, \ J. adv so--SS
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

The elimination af coupons from elg- arctic packages recently put into effect by .srge deaIefs denotes tae quantities Of ihese paper fol49 of tobacco being consumed. On tbe b8sis of coupons eliminated by the American Tooacco Company during the Bfst week the policy ~as ia effect the saving to the concern amounted 10 s-Uu,et0 month of ,40g .ou0 Q year The saving To other large companies viii be in pro- portion.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

The Hartford eonfant and other pa- pers down the state Bre advocating the reelection of Governor Marcus II. Holeomo. The PATRIOT editorial y suggested that Governor Holcomb should succeed himself fl he would ae- eept, some moni8s ago. lie has been an excellent eNeelA IKe and has lent dignity and sn aaaed reputation To the state. nominated he would have the solid support of The Republican party, and We believe would a(laci Democratic votes lis election would be assured.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

When citizens Of Putnam read Of the arrival of the Deutschland they we're probably mol impressed ~iih the fact that indirectly il effected Puinam. IL b IS been announced lhal some Of the dyes brought over by the vessel will find their way 10 the Ne* London Wash Silk Company, Al New London. This concern is owned ay the Ham, mond, Knowiion Company of New York and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-11

Deans Rheumatic PiIs fer Rheu. ma3isin and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etaole. safe. adv