davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27

"Eat fish, yes. But get 1t
out Of your head that you
ahye to eat salmon or halibut,
and then you'll have no kick
about high prices.
1.-THE food administration Is
asking us to eat fish to save
the meat supply, but 1t has
never asked us to cOnfime our
purchase to two varieties"
This was the answer made Tues
lay by ]. Maddox, manager for
the Glacier Fish Co., to charges OF
fish boarding made in The Times
last Saturday.
Maddox has just returned from
Washington, where he has been in
conference with Food Administra-
tor Hoover, and declares the fish
dealers and the administrator are
working hand in hand to solve the
problem of the shortage OF fish
which he claims exists this year.
Maddox gave the following ex-
PLANTATION of the present high
prices of salmon and halibut, sug-
costing what he said he believed
would be a means of relief:
Plenty of Cheap Fish.
There is plenty of cheap fish to
be had IL people will eat 1t.
$50 far as boarding is concern
led, the frozen fish on hand is not
adequate to supply the normal re-
quirememts of the next three or
four months, during which period,
owing to the weather conditions,
shortage of men, and other natur-
al causes, the quantity of fresh
fish landed will be negligible.
"And were II not for the fact
that fish had been frozen during
the summer to take care of this
period of shortage, the probability
is that both halibut and salmon
would be beyond the reach of any
but the millionaire class, and in
stead OF the retailers being able to
offer it to the public at 25 cents
or less, 1t probably would be 81 a
pound.
Government Knows Price.
"The food administration is ask
ing us to eat fish. but 1t never has
asked us to confine our purchases
to halibut and salmon.
IF 1t were not for the fact that
cold storage warehouses; exist in
this country, every sane man
knows we would go hungry before
the end of the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
FRENCH
TO'THE
RESCUE
by henry WOOD

BY HENRY WOOD
(United Press Staff CorrespOndeu1.l
WITH FRENCH ARMIES
IN ITALY, Nov. 27.-Frcnch
troops are pouring thru The
Alpine passes today.
Relief Is in sight for Italy.
Men and gums to roll back
the wOuld-be despoilcrs Of
Venice are passing In seem>
ingly never-ending streams
thru the century .cl1annole(1
valley and ravsiics.
They came thru the same great
gaps in the Alps where every
great army has entered Italy from
Hannibars legions to Napoleon's
: Endless columns Of the Srench
troops today are vending down.
the heights. Many are following
the very roads which their great
Napoleon himself ordered built
At one point Watched 8rench
light artillery densely packed -
creeping trains come IN snaNy
lines, while not far away ono<E6t
monstrouE line Of horee-dR1Vn.
army wagons. automobile convo{Is
motor lorries and the vast fmpo1
menta of an army came along ~
road.
They skirted pretipitous noun
tain sides or dipped deep into t&1G
ravin4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Fate's Decree--an Opinion

on bringing up an innocent
girl. To him daughter
would have been only another
responsibility.
But being a boy-the faith
er saw in little Jack areplica
of himself. A man child to
grow up into a splendid man
as he deemed himself, and SO
he took him from his mother
the mother to who mhe rep
resented everything that
earth or heaven might hold.
No wonder that she was per-
fectly willing to go down to
hell to get her boy back
within her arm.
=. NO WONDER THAT SHE
SITS TODAY IN THE COURT
ROOM AT MINEOLA A PALE
WRATH OF THE LAUGH
ING BEAUTY THAT JOHN
DE SAULLES DESIRED AND
POSSESSED AND THEN
THREW AWAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27

1t was directed by Commission
err of immigration Henry NJ. White
and accomplished by his agents
and deputies from the U. 5. mar
shafs office and collector of GUS
toms force.
Armed resistance to arrest was
made In Seattle. Deputies, when
advancing on stronghold in a
lower waterfront district were
fired on but the arrests were made
without difficulty.
One 5O-Foot Leap.
One deputy was injured In a
spectacular jump over a 50-foot
cliff after a fleeing suspect. His
back and shoulders were badly
sprained by the leap. Arrests in
other places were accomplished
quietly.
Word of the important opera
tons was withheld until all the
arrests OF suspects was complete
and the men locked up in Seattle
for investigation. Work of ques-
tioning he men began today and
was expected to reveal startling
| facts.
ahe arrests are considered the
biggest catch since the war began
t-24.sas-s In Many Localities.
Thirty-two officers took part In
the raid which accomplished the
following results:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
RAILROADS In
ONE SYSTEM
(United Press Leased wire.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81.
Seven of the keenest railroad
operating executives in the coun-
try left here at a. m. today for
Pittsburg, where tomorrow they
inaugurate a new era in American
railroad history.
They will run the 3S big rail-
roads east of Chicago and north
of the Ohio-Potomac rivers line "a
one system, to relieve congestion
and help win the war.
Watchful of the efforts Of this
new committee Of seven operating
railway vice presidents VIII be
the government. 1t consentse to
the revolutionary pooling of equip
ment in hopes that the most seri-
GUS transportation congestion in
the country's history will be re-
lieved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27

A group of 81 operators report
ed at the central telephone sta
ton. 18th and Fawcett ave-, at
$3.50 Tuesday morning to resume
work. Armed guards Of the COM
pany halted them.
w. s. Moore, head of the tele-
phone exchange department, came
to the door and told the girls that
they could enter the building two
by two, and sign applications for
work.
Refused Work.
The girls replied that they I'M
derstood they were to be given
their old positions again on appii-
cation, and that they were acting
under the strike settlement agree
metn by reporting for work.
Most of our switchboards are
full, and we have space for only
few girls" replied Moore. But
IL you want to sign applications, I
will notify you when there is
work"
On advice of James Sutton and
C. L. Thompson. telephone line
men and members Of the strike
COMMITTEES, the girls returned to
the Central Labor council.
No Discrimination.
According to the strike settle
ment agreement. all employees who
had gone on strike were to be re-
1900 A. <bot~ Roru,ar pooiffo,, =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
PLENTY OF FISH AT
10 TO IS CENTS A
POUND

$50 far as the prices of frozen
fish are concerned, they are at
present as low as it is possible to
make them, and the government is
as thoroly familiar with these
prices as the wholesale dealer him
self.
1.-THE entire U. s. north of the
Mason and Dixon line depends on
the Pacific coast for salmon and
halibut, and the supply Of frozen
fish this year is only 60 per cent
OF normal.
1.-THE present pack of frozen
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Author of Confessions of q
NNsfr ~

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Author of Confessions OF q
Wife,"
II little John de Saulles
had been girl Blanca de
Saulles would not today be
on trial for her life, charged
with the murder of her hus-
band.
John de Saulles had no
idea of a woman as a human
being. He did not particu-
larly care for a woman in any
other capacity than a sweet
heart.
A daughter would have had
no more interest to the half
back and "Broadway's Ia
vorite honey boy" than did
his wife after the thrill OF
possessing her had passed.
The woman that John de
Saulles wanted near him was
the pretty plaything kind OF
woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27

SEATTLE. Nov. 7.--If the navy
department consents, Lieut.. F. w.
Becker, head of the naval intel
ligence department here, will be
appointed chief of police of Seat
tie to clean up vice and pro-Ger-
manism, which Maj. Gen. H. A..
Greene, commander of Camp
Lewis, said was SO interviewer
here as to make the city unsafe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Allies Sapping
German Heart


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81.
The allies hope to break the
western line-"slowly, yet relent-
lessly sapping Germany's man
power
Reviewing the past weeks war
events, Secretary Baker today
pointed this out as the object be-
hind the several offensives and
held 1t to be more important, even,
than the gain in territory.
Baker held that the Teuton
made his Italian offensive ito ex-
tricate himself from the increas-
ingly difficult position in which
his forces find themselves in the
west"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Pay Taxes Tuesday and
Wednesday, Says Turner

AS Thursday is holiday and
Friday is the last day, County
Treasurer Truner is asking that as
many as possible pay the last half
of their years taxes Tuesday and
Wednesday. If they are not paid,
interest on back taxes will be
added beginning June 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Joint Ticket Office
Planned for Tacoma

A joint railway ticket office,
where all passenger tickets will be
sold, will be opened by Tacoma
representatives of the various lines
pending the consent of one line. It
is figured considerable money
would be saved by combining rent
and stenographers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
ToDAY,s CLEARINGs
NAVY OFFICER MAY
BE SEATTLE Chief

for soldiers ~
II appointed. Becker will sue
coed Chief Rockingham, whose at
tempts to clean up were SO un-
satisfactory as to cause Gen.
Greene to forbid soldiers from
Camp Lewis to visit Seattle.
Becker's appointment IL being
forced on Mayor Gill by the Min
ute Men. a growing Organisation
OF more than 5000 members. or.
gained to stamp out -seditiop. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Rooms Are Needed For
Families of Soldiers

Y. W. G. A. secretaries have
sent out q call to Tacoma homes
to open rooms to accommodate
wives ana families Of Camp Lewis
soldiers who have come TO Taco
ma. Soldiers families are arriv-
ing with the intention Of staying
lntil spring. = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
PHONE STRIKE IS
ON AGAIN TODAY

Declaring that Tacoma officials of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. had fatty repudiated the
strike settlement signed by heads of the system and
Secy. of Labor Wilson at San Francisco, telephone
girls renewed their strike here Tuesday morning.
Telegraphic appeals were sent to Secy Wilson,
now in Portland, demanding that he take action to
force the local phone officials to obey the agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Cupid Ignores Accents

Chonan Gh0tie, an East Indian,
and Mona Lopez, Of = family Of
Mexico City, were married in IA
coma Monday. He speaks with an
EnglfSh accent and ne with =
3pRnfoh one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
N0RThWE EST
italian GANG
ROUNDED UP
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The Tmes.)
SEATTLE, Nov Italians believed by
officials Ike information al anarchists working hand In
propaganda Teutonic
under here today result OF
FOUR raid n VI entity
big roundup aid to he serious menace tn
allies began unday afternoon and ended
morning with her arriv al of the final posses and prs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-27
Il Can Dance With Broken Heart and
I Can Smile With Broken Heart, Is
Mrs. de SaulleS' Answer to Prosecutor
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

N Nov o."
~ II Mrs Banca return
INw frivolous Chilean
ndsmoney fk
ndineget andn seamn
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
NEWS FROM THE GROSYENOR-DALES
Patriots sale c. Seaver and Frappers Barber
Shop North Beaurecards Store
St. Johns Day Observed

NORTH GRoSvENoRDALE-S john
Day WAS observed at ST. Joseph s
church Sunday morning. The Guard
Martial and members of THE st. Jean
BAptiste society sand the ladies OF de
la NHltrie attended the high mass at
$40 O'Clock in body. There WAS
special music by the band Canadien.
which headed the procession. FIR
Donnolly delivered a fine address.
The order was organized in this viii
lage 10 years ago June eth and Ferdi-
nard Girard is the only iehartef men,
Der now living. The society has been
very successful and is at the present
time in a fourishing condition.
The committee in chnrge was com
posed OF CiodemiFe Hamel, 0mer Lois
ellie, Napoleon Trudeau, Adelmsr
Lauriou, Francois Fourier and
Henric Desjardins.
st. Jean Baptiste, Counceil Martial
No. 45, held celebration in their hall,
Saturday night, in honor OF St. Johns
day. Members, their wives and in
vited guests were present. There was
dancing, Alphonse Loiselle prompter,
and music was by Comeau's orchestra
of six pieces. Refreshments were
served.
BE sure and have your flag out for
July A, independence Day. If you
have none George +. Shaw can supply
you. adv
For June weddings an attractive
line of silver aud cut glass is being
shown at Shaw's. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Attawaugan Events

The Attawaugan Social Club band
seranaded the home of Frank Bishop
on Monday evening, there being flag
raising at the latter's place. Later
there was band practice at the hall.
Six infants received the rite of bap-
tism at the Methodist church Sunday
at the hands of Pastor Wood ward.
Tickets for the musical and literary
entertainment TO be held Saturday
evening in the hall Of the Attawaugan
Social club under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church are having a ready sale, and it
is expected that a pleasing entertain
me mt will be given. Several from Put
nam have signified their intention of
being present. Miss Beach is an elo-
.cutionist and impersonator, of much
merit, and has been, regular feature
of the Plninfield Chautauqua for sew
eral seasons. There will also be a
"home talents trio and orchestra.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ID. Woodward at
tended the fifteenth marriage anniver-
sary of Rev. and Mrs. George d. Stan
ley at Putnam Tuesday evening.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. George
Brown, Rev. w. ID. Woodward and
family enjoyed an auto trip Wednes.
day afternoon to Mapleville, r. L., a
former parish of Mr.. Woodward.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
West GiOcaSter Schools

Schools OF Glocester selosed Thurs
day, June 18th, with graduation exer-
cises in Chepachet Congregational
church commencing at 2:15 p. M. One
OF the class was pupil OF Clarkville
school, Bertha Gunther.
Clarkville school closed Wednesday,
Miss Lucy +. Reynolds, teacher. The
following pupils have been perfect in
attendance the whole year: Bertha
Gunther, Bibian Bourgeois and Con-
rad Monte. Superintendent of Schools
Irving G.. Mitchell with the help OF
Miss Lucy f. Reynolds has secured
class Of fifteen girls in the canning
class of the Mother-Daughter club.
They are to meet at the Clarkviile
schoolhouse where demonstrations VIII
be given them. The girls, mothers
and all interested in the work are TO
attend. The irst demonstration was
Tuesday, June 18th.
Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. IL. E.
Smith.
G. W. Place and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Providence.
w. A. Hawkins and wife are enter
tanning relatives from Norwich.
Mrs. Ada Baker is entertaining her
daughter and family from Providence
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Flag Raising and Strawberry
Supper

NORTH WOODSTOCK-A straw berry
supper and sale WAS held in Society
Hall on Tuesday evening The Misses
Bishop had the supper in charge. A
flag raising took place during the even-
ing in front of the post office, Rev. f..
b. Harrison making short speech
and the audience singing America. A
musical program in the hall followed,
the artists being Misses Ethel Spald-
ing, INA Hinriehs, MhTy Ross, Mrs.
Small, Julia Johnson, Harry Trask !,
NJ RS Harold Hubbard, Frank and MIl-
ton Perrin, and Misses Dorothy Bun.
dy and NJ aud Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. 0rVille Trask and
Harry Trask were among those in the
Mohegan Trail parade last Friday.
The Dramatic Club added several
new memb ers to their list last Satur-
day evening. The lady members fur
nished June boxes containing the re-
freshments.
Miss Lucy Reed has arrived at Echo
Farm for the summer. Miss NJ aud
Healey is expected the last of the week
Mrs. Ruth Wells of Southbridge has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Marsh.
Mrs. Frank Perrin ana sons spent
several days in Providence last week
Mrs. Jennie Farrows4of Danielson is
al her home here for the summer.
Mrs. George Friuk entertained at q
dinner party last Wednesday. Her
guests were her sister. Mrs. George
Gallup of Ekonk, Mrs. Louis ingalls,
of Dsnielson, Mrs. j j. Williamson,
and Mrs William Gallup.
Misses Mary f. and Winifred Potter
are at home for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Summer Activities

WEST WooDsEoGK-F. 5. William
son and family of Hartford spent Sun
day in town.
Robert Fisk of Stafford Springs has
been recent visitor in town.
Miss Ethel Haskell has closed her
school here and returned to her home
in Bourndale.
r. H. Hicks and family have open
ed their summer home here.i
Benjamin BoswoFth and family Of
Eastford were callers at George Sum
ner's last Sunday.
Services will be held at the Congre.
gational church during July and Au-
gust The Baptist church Will be
closed in accordance with the plan
adopted by the federation Of the ~ o
churches.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston spent
the weekend at her home here.
Wayland Harris motored to East
Bnmfield last Sunday
Mrs. Gertrude Brett has returned to
Springfield nfter spendinga week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Hammond.
Miss Edith Exley has closed her
school in District S and returned TO
her home in Plainfield.
+. T. Perrin and son Earl OF Putnam
spent Sunday at Maple cottage.
Mrs. Amiel Johnson has returned TO
New York.
Edward Langston of Hartford spent
Sunday with his parents al theDurkin
place.
Mrs. James Durkin is visiting in
Providence. She will soon go to New
York to reside with heI daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter
of Danielson, have been recent guests
at NJ. Wileox's.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29

Contractor knight has just com
pleted small piazza for Vim. Kies on
his home in Quadic district.
Dexter Elliott has exchanged his
red touring car for a new Cadillac.
Allen Stevenson of Boston has been
spending few days of his honeymoon
trip with his sister and family, Mrs.
Alexander Maitland.
The buildings of John and Miss
Mary Wilkes are being painted by
Painter Herrick.
The field of potatoes called the COM
munity garden planted in the interest
of the Red Cross on the Ream prop.
erty is said to look very promising al
present for a good yield at harvest
time.
The Vernon Stiles was really in the
swim for patronage ION Sunday. Sew.
eral auto parties stopped for dinner
and with the week end visitors made
a busy day for Landlord Lyman.
Pearl Noyes is spending her sum.
mer vacation from Smith college with
her mother, Mrs. Carlos Noyes, or
County Home street.
The Thompson Auxiliary to the
Red Cross collected total of Sl35s A
during The recent campaign. This
amount was made up as follows
Thompson, 1916 30; Grosvenordale
1924 IA; st. Joseph's church, North
Grosvenofdale, SO; Sacred Heart
church, West Thompson, S43.
Be sure and have your flag out for
July 4, Independence Day. If you
have none George E. Shaw can sup.
ply you. adv
For June weddings an attractive
line of silver and cut glass is being
shown AT Shaws. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Lieutenant Butler Has Summer
Home

WEST Observation-Disclosures Sid
ney Perlin Butler, L. 5. n. NJ. (retired)
and family of New Haven are at the
Butler Homestead for the summer.
Lieutenant Butler has taken over the
property of his late mother and will
make a. permanent summer home in
this village.
Mrs. G. G. Foster, whose home is
with Lieutenant Butler of New Haven
is spending the summer at the Butler
homestead.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Card of Thanks

Being unable to personslly thank al
of our many friends who so kindly re
membered us at the time OF our 2olf
Anniversary, we wish in this way, a.
far as possible, to thank every one whs
SO kindly remembered US, land al
those who helped TO make II q day
ever TO be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Covell.
Abingdon, Conn, June 18th, 1917.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Flag Presentation

EAST PUTNAM - The Church Aid
viii meet on Thursday afternoon with
Misses Almira and Lucy Reynolds. A
large attendance is desired.
There was a flag exercise at Il G
church last Sunday afternoon when
the Woman's Relief Corps of Putnam
presented the Sunday School with a
flag. There were Rotations, music,
and flag drill. by the children, and
addresses by Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Wright of Putnam, followed by Mr..
Stanley. The church was prettily de-
Grated with flags, flowers and ferns.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
BIRTHS

In Springfield, June 20, son, A lbert
Meserve, Jr, to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ !.
Hayes, nee Jennie Johnson.
In Pomfret Center, June 22,a daugh-
ter, RRlh Howe, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Arnold.
In Danielson, June 10, son TO Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Melville.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29

Mrs. 5. Nlkoloft and Miss Lindauer
have returned from Storrs College
where they took a course in canning.
Mrs. Nikoloff will give Instructions to
those desiring it free of charge, assist
ed by Miss Lindauer. Any woman
interested is asked Ito communicate
with Mrs. Nikoloh.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
MARRIAGES

In Boston, June 27, Leland Elisha
Bradley OF Southbidge and Miss Isa-
telle L. Smith.
In New Bedford, June q, John A
Backus and Mildred Parker Pierce.
In Danielson June %, oy Rev. w.
Fl. Evans, Byron Barrociough and
Miss Edith f. Harvey.
In Canterbury June 20, by A. II. Ben.
nett, j r., Lewis q. Edison and Lena
NJ. Carpenter, both Of Canterbury.
In Ridgeheld, June %, BY Rev. Will.
liam B. Olmsted Of Pomfret, father Of
the groom, William Beach Olmsled,
Jr., of Pomfret, and Miss Margaret G..
Overton OF New York and Ridgefie Id /.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
DEATHS

In Scotland. June %, Philip Monty,
aged II years.
In Foster, June p, Nancy Tewgood,
aged 50 years.
In Putnam, June q, Mrs. Eusebe
Menard, aged 90 years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
Woodstock Schools Graduates

On Tuesday, June 10th, a large and
happy group of parents and friends oil
the school pupils gathered at Roseland
Park to witness the very pleasing field
day exercises The day was delightful
and was enjoyed by all who came.
On Wednesday night over three
hundred people met in Academy Hall
TO do honor TO the "A young people who
were awarded diplomas of graduation
from the public schools of Woodstock
Every part was well taken and al
agreed that the evening was success
Following is a list of those getting di.
plomas aud certificates:
Diplomas
George Meeban Helen Noren
John Mcclellan Spencer Jordan
Signe Gran Clayton Shead
Ernest Peterson Clayde Turner
Myrtle Rosendahl Annette May
Elyera Swanberg Donald Hicks
Hinlmar Swanson Marvin Barrett
Leonard Anderson Rachel Jordan
Frances Galenski Dorothy Rouse
james Herindeen Albert Morgan
Alice Howard Raymond Stafford
Elmer Marcy Herman Marcy
Third Certificates
Spencer Jordan John Mcclellan
CLAYTON Shead! Jennie Davies
Hazel E,rikson Edna Lewis
Florence Morgan Clara Baker
GLADYS Young Annette May
Irene Egglesson Stewart Morse
Elsa Johnson julia SWensOn
Alice Cross Vernon Wetherell
Selma Johnson Frances Galenski
Claude Turner Isabel Henndeen
Rachel Jordan Alice Howard
Beatrice HeAley Bertha Smith
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-29
FOR SALE

One room cottage, large garden,
large elm trees In front. In village of
Pomffet Landing. Price $500. +. w.
Seward, Insurance and Real Estate,
Putnam. ZB-Z3