davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
FLAG OF GREECE.
The Standard Adopted by the National
 Assembly In 1922.

Assembly In 1922.
 The ancient Greeks had no standard. although they venerated the emhlems on their shields as we our flag. The first flag used by the Creeks was dec. orate1 with a two headed eagle and was used in the revolt against the Turks in 1464. In the revolution of 1I63 white flag with blue cross was raised.
 In 1903. when Ali Pasba was ravag- ing Thessaly. John Stathans led a fO- tilla into SkiathOs under flag which was the same as that in use at the present day--blle with a white cross The first flag of the great revolution was raised by Marco Botzaris on Oct o5. 1920. It was white with. an icon of St. George.
 On Jan. l. 1S22. the national assem bly, fin Epidaurls at the foundation Of the independence of Greece. define'l the Greek flag as follows: On the land nine horizontal stripes. d plain blue flag in four quarters with a white land flag On the sea, nine horizon. tai stripes. five blue and four white. with blue square in the corner in four quarters. on which is a white cross.
 This is he flag known as tlle Greek flag today. The blue ground is very dark. nlialiapolis News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
IS PLEASED
 WITH BEHAVIOR GERMANS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 2i -- Gratifying reports have been made to the department of justice on the be- havior of Germans and German Americans following the declaration of a state of war between the two nations. While about 100 special ar rests have been ordered and others expected. Attorney General Gregory said last night that so far the. situa- tion is very encouraging.
 The attorney general and Assistant General Warren. in charge of plot in vistigations. discussed with President Wilson late yesterday afternoon the activities of Germans in the United States and in Central and South America. As result of this request that government employees in all parts of the country watch carefully for the activities of German agents, many re ports are being investigated.
 Although scle reports have ind,, 0icateC that German spies are .en- ployes of the government service so far there have been no arrests. De- artment of Justice officials would ot say tonight whether any were ex' rectcd.
 Many protests have been made against the provision of President Wilson's war proclamation forbidding enemy aliens from living or tres passing within One-half mile of gov ernment arscnals, navy yards or other government property having to do with national defense.
 Permits may be issued for some exceptions to the general rule.
 To strengthen the position of the government in hunting down and prosecuting spies the espionage bill which failed of passage at the last session of congress will be pushed to early enactment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
Makinq Coffee In Java.

"In Java they know how to make coffee" says woman who has lived there many years. Tt Is not boiled. as is the custom here in America. The bean is roasted carefully and then ground to fine state. not powdered and boiling water is then poured over it. The water is allowed to filter through the coffee for several hours until the extract is highly concentrated and very strong A spoonful of this extract is then placed in a cup of hot milk, and l may tell you that there never WAS more delicious drlnk made"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
TAXES WILL BE
 GREAT BURDEN
HUGE SUM MUST BE RAISED
McAddo Plans to Bring in $1 ,SO7 ,25O, OOO-EAceSs Profits, LuXuries, Neces-
 sites. Incomes to Be TaXed-EnOf-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2G.-- administration suggestions as to pos sible new sources of taxation throug:' which to raise approximately oHe-hali of the estimated cost of the first yc;,r of the war. or $1,SO7,250.OOu were submitted to, Congress last week. The other half of the cost is to be pro:i':: ed by $2,0O0,OO0.OOO of the boi:ds 3 l. thorized by the war revenue bill.
 Outstanding in the suggestions are greatly increased income and excess profit tax rates. taxing of many i'm portant articles now admitted free. and stamp, liquor, amusement. sugar, coffee, tobacco. soft drink, freigh. ahd passenger transportation receipts and automobile taxes. All of the data is sent to Congress for it's information and without recommendations.
 Probably the most far-reaching pre- posals concerns income taxes. The secretary estimates that a 30 pei cent increase on both individuals and cor poratiOns for 1916. cOilectable next June, would yield $165,0O0, 900 addi- tional. For 1917 he points out that to lower the income tax exemption from $3.OOO to $500 for unmarried persons; from $4O0O to $2OUO frr married persons; to leave the normal tax at 2 per cent. but to raise the su- per taxes materially would make the law produce $34O,OOO,O0O additional in Junet 1918, without changing the corporation tax. Highest rate of su- per taxes under the plan outlined would be 4 per cent of all incomes; ever S1,000,O0O.
 Increases in the excess profit tax, both by making the present law appli- cable to the calendar year of 1916 and applying new increases next year. he thinks would raise S26O, 100000 this year and s2O0.0OO,OOO additional rext year.
 Other sources the secretary be-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
The Cross In HsraIdry.

In heraldry the cross is formed by two perpendicular and two horizontal lines crossing in the center of the shield. This form is modified in vari ous ways by additions and combina tions, thus expressing many meanings, It is said that human intelligence never devised a system so infinite in its va rieties and so endless in its applica tion as is to be found in the science of heraldry, in which figure twenty seven basic or fundamental crosses
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
lieves, could be made to yield addi- tionai incomes as follows:

tionai incomes as follows:
 Taxes on articles now admitted free, s2O6, 6,OOO,000; freight transpoi- tation receipts. $1O0,0O0,000; excise tax on sugar, $92,000. 900; refined pc troleum, s75,O00,000; stamp taxes on theatre, baseball and other amuse- mert tickets, $75,O0O,O00; distilled spirits, $73,000, 900; stamp taxes, miscellaneous. S51.600.0OO; transpor tation receipts, passenger. $35.OOO,- 900; fermented liquors, S30, 100000: smoking and chewing tobaccos, S25,- GOO,0OO: automobiles, trucks, motor cycles, S19.S00.000; soft drinks. SiJ- O,00G; cigarettes, $l7,00G,OOC; rectified liquor, SIP, ..0O0; cigars, S11. 800 900; excise tax on musical instruments. grapnophones, etc, S7.- 900. .O00 wines. etc.. S6,750,000; ex- else tax on glucose, S6,00O,O0O; dena- tured alcohol. $5,0OO,0O0; retail dealers in cigars, cigarettes, etc, $4- SOO.OOO: wholesale dealers and job bers in tobaccos. s2,5OO.O00 and tax on snuff $1.500,000.
 The revised arrangement of super taxes on incomes as outlined. wonlo he:
 Incomes of S3OOO to S400, per cent $4O00 to S500O. ? per cent; S5OJ0 to S1G,OOO. , per cent; S10,- 900 to $2O,000, ' per cent; $20,00O to $40,O00, 8 per cent; $40,0O0 to S6O,000, 10 per cent; $60,O0O to SSO,OOO, 12 per cent; $S0,000 10 $1OO,O0O, 15 per cent, $1O0,0OO to $15O,OOO. 20 Der cent; S150,0OO tc $2OO,O0O, g Der cent; $2O0,O0O to $1,OOO,OOO, 33.5 per cent; $1.00O,O00 and over 40 per cent.
 '"This revenue" MT. McAddo wrote, would be further increased if the in come from state and municipal secur- ities and state and municipal salaries were made subject to the income tax.
 If the present excess profits tax oi s per cent on corporation and part nership profits of more than S5.OO' and per cent of invested capital were made applicable to the calendar year 1916, the secretary estimates il would yield $226.OOO. 1000. Corpora tion and partnerships would be given until September to pay the tax.
 If the excess profits tax for 1917 collectible in June, 1918. were in creased to 10 per cent on profits in excess of per cent and not over lo Der cent on capital invested, and to D per cent on profits in excess of 90 per cent of capital invested. the law. according uo the secretary would yield $425. 100000.
 Proposed revenue from passenger transportation receipts is estimated on the basis of "1 per cent on each z5-cent fare or fraction thereof, with in the United States, but no tax on fare not in excess of 25 cents"
 Freight transportation it is est- mated, would yield $1O0,0O0.O00 at 1 per cent on each 25 cents or fraRtion thereof of each freight bill.
 An increase of $2 per gallon on dis titled spirits now taxed at $1.10 the secretary says. would raise $73.OOO.- 900.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
TbE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION OF TIVE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1917
Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspa- per in the World gives so much at so low price.

The value and need of a newspaper !a the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now halfway into it's third year, and whether peace be 1t hand or afar off the events to fol- tow will be world shaking. The Prospector Publishing Company cffers the Thrice Week World, The Daily Prospector and The Weekly Miner, one year for only $13.00 cash n advance. You get 156 copies ot the World, 313 copies of the Prospeo- tor and 52 copies of the Miner for this price. Can you afford to he without them.
 The Thrice-a.Week World,
 The Daily Prospector.
 The Weekly Miner.
 ALL FOR $13.OO PER YEAR
 The Prospector and the Weekly Miner are the only papers published at Valdez. and are replete with local and world news. The Miner makes a speciality of Territorial News in con- densed form. The World is too well Enown to our readers to dilate upon its field of usefulness.
 SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
AiUNITION CENTERS ARE
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. April 26.- Bridgeport will be placed under mar tial law within the week was the an- nouncement made by United States army officers day or so ago. Bridge port is one of the main centers of munitions manufacture in the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
Choice of Evils,

"Old man. you are entirely too close in money matters. Your friends are beginning to classify you as tight wad."
 What does it matter? I'd rather be classified as tightwad than as a good thing"-Kansas City Journal
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
ouest;on For Question.

Clarence-Would you scream if l kissed you? Clara-Do you hatter yourself that I would be speechless with joy?-Puck
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
Iress Upside Down.

By transplanting young trees upside down so that the branches develop roots and the roots leaves an English railway has produced small shade trees Tn less time than ordinarily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
PasteuriZed Products.

Pasteurizer Whipping Cream. Pas teurized Sweet Milk and Pasteurized Buttermilk at Love-Whitley Co.'S. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

4 pretty line of colored crochet cotton and stamped pillow slips at the Needlecraft Shop. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26
For Sale.

Two-room house on City Dock. fur nfshed Built last fall. Cash $500
 Must he taken immediately. ALASKA INVESTMENT co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Just received, a new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Co
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Webster's New International Die tjopary. strictly up to date; come in and look it over. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Goods coming on every boat for the Emporium, open for business from to 6 and z to 3 p. m. t1
 Ice cream every day, specials on Sunday at Hunts Candy Kitchen. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Think of your own faults and prob ably you will talk less about the faults of others.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Complete line Cf Bulk Chocolates Candy Kitchen. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

CITY EXPRESS. Phone S2: ready 10 transfe4 t.-nt h"-=.9c TOT you u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

A fresh lot of Haas Candies receiv- ed on last boat, from 50 cents to S2 . box. Valdez Drug Go. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Anune Sweet Apple Cider at Hunts Candy Kitchen. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

l.Owney's Box Candies at Hun Candy Kitchen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland
 ! Prices reasonable
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

A new line Of heaters priced righ
 at Mead's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

Fresh eaIdy al the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-26

The articles you ordered have a rived at the Emporium.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Bradley Theatre

Friday Paramount alIef- Ice emit
vert tlfsfnatic screen faferife, he5fofe
K4aefts. supported oy Anita King, line
Paramount girl 10 a romantic lie ses
df#ma enlItled Anton, The Terrible.
There viii also be another Of the =
m - Bray cartoons, ana Blse y eek
ly News
i. SaGafday TfIpneie oilers another
success entitled The jungle child, fen
turing Dorothy Dalton and an ali star
east. Also a TWO reel Keystone comedy
Of the usua highly explosive type.
Monday We enthusiastically an
rounee the appearance Of the screens
greatest character, the great William
). Hart, in Triangle III masterpiece en-
Tilted The Patriot. This Is considered
the greatest Hart picture since Heiiss
Hinges There Will also be roaring
Two reel Keystone comedy.
tuesday The Magnetic screen ia.
Fofite and beauty, Norma Iaimadge,
in humun dramatic photopiay OF
hiab heart appeal called Martha's VIM
dieation. There viii also be two reel
Key stone comedy.
" ednesdHy Paramount presents
the countrywide favoriie. Marie Dofo,
in a remarkable production called the
Lash. There Viii also be ptetogr
and n comedy.
Thursday Metro dsy. The great
idol OF the screen, Harold Lock wood,
in u Metro wonder play called Mr..
Forty Four, which is simply great adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
WATER WAGON LONG WITH US
IL Is Ore ~ tire country's Very Oldest
Institutions. ss Sho~n ~
Old Petition.

The water wagon started on its jour
ney through this country longer ago
than most persons realize. ] offer you,
says Girard in the Philadelphia Led
ger. a proof Of this assertion which
was Z36 years old last April.
II Is In the form Of a petition to a
royal governor signed By twelve men
who we're determined that the brewers
big horses shouldn't run over them:
Whereas. wee ye inhabitants Of ye
Heu Seated Towne near ye falls Of Del
laware (called Crewcorne1 finding our
selves aggrieved by ye Indians when
drunk, inforneth. that wee be and
have been 10 great danger Of our lives.
Of our houses burning. Of our goods
stealing and Of our Wives and Children
aHrgbtlng. Insomueh that wee are
afeard 10 90 about our Lawful affairs,
least when we come home we finde you
and our concerns darnnified.
These things considered. wee doe
humbIy & jointly desire that the sell
ing Of brandy and strong liquors to We
Indians may be wholly suppressed.
when n done wee hope Wee shall live
peaceably.s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
sore.Inas Saving poesn.t pay.

There Is credit man here 8h9 has
lately come - the conclusion that
saving disposition does not always pay.
9his IS tire story: For long time This
man has opened all the mail that
comes 10 lis department After rem9r-
Iaz the contents Of the envelopes he
used carefully 70 slit them and open
them cut for scratch paper, in the be-
lef that Be was saving money for tie
house thereby. Recently however, after
being jozaad b. a friend who saw him
doing st, the credit man decided to see
whether he WIS actually saving money
Of uat. He found That. on tine average
IL spent seven minutes Il day Sitting
aud smoothing ont envelopes. On The
basis Of "A 3Go-dav working year, this
ueant that h. WIS spending - hours
81 year on that job. Computing The
cost or this labor On the basis Of his
salary. he found lhal he was losing
tine and Tire gsa money. Now Tie Of
flee boy sits them and smUoths them
out.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Empire Theatre

=, =, =. ~, ,,I,gg9 n WpII
10 Nou e',JoS sie - :, 80, ~
" Nase -, ,,i 60, ,h,,,,,,a
'liahe YOU, "aS - ai,e -, pi' mo hinas
81 oilce M"s, PeUpee ~ ~ -. - haad'
~ su'iietiiits lne ~ , - -. - =, -
~ cyl lhhs mus "t.'eh ~ =. ~
o''ti' a'iu me, " ,ie,' :, ose1ta
p't'eiielS 0''t'u'.p' 49, - r. -
~ eutei 'i'ees 800 =, ,,.f';ot ,,o,,
&c III 'uat stHt' - 'iiit" :" ~ -
",e sur 80 '.i'''s "a ~, lifa ~
'Nae nooouS uNes ~ "''n - -, - :,
~. WIN Nv .i'e slae ri ,anr,aIf
N"i'Ns eOu "a" ~ - ~ -,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12

The chief indaeement to study in
shakespeare's day was f!og&Jug
Tasks were set before the children ami
they were not allowed to forget that
they were tasks There was more
truth than burlesque in Dickens pic
ture Of the DotheboSs hall. 1t is only
within the memory Of men now active
~ engaged In education that a new
spirit began to manifest itself in the
training of the young. Education is
made attractive because 1t has been
discovered that boys and girls learn
more rapidly when they are interested
than when they are driven. Effort is
now directed toward awakening the
Imagination Of the pupil. The door is
opened into the storehouse of the Won
ders Of knowledge and the importance
Of acquiring the ability to understand
something OF them is impressed on the
growing minds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
EDITOR EXPLAINS AN ERROR
indignant Citizen Objects to Being
Called Greedy Jobber"-copy
Read Plainly "Robber."

See here" yelled the indignant cit
lien. as he entered the ONCE OF the
edito. of the Daily whoop. What do
you mean by this article in yester-
days paper"
What is it," asked the editor.
What is it?' shouted the indignant
citizen. Why. you refer to me as .
greedy jobber."
That is too bad" replied the edi-
tor. 1T is a typographical error. and
] am sorry II appeared as II did"
20. very well answered the indig-
uant citizen. Il accept your apology
Il don't know how that fool limo
type man came 20 set the word Job
ber.'. added the editor. Il wrote the
word 'robher' very plainly. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12

The White House Is said 10 have the
most intricate ani complete electrical
system Installed III any building IN this
country There are In the mansion
nearly ITO mites nf wires providing for
q 600 iucandesectt lights a bell system,
private telephone system for the
president aad bis family exclusively
burglar alarms, fire alarms and pow
er system which supplies current Il
ventilating fats and an automatic ele'
vafor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Use Powdered coaI for Gas.

The complete substitution Of pow
dered coal for oil tar and producer
gas Ia metalurgieal aud other fur
naces is foresecn by G. J. Gadd, engi-
neer Of the American Iron and Steel
company. HIS experience has shown
that when slack coal Is dried. pulyer-
ized until IS per cent of Il will pass
through IA sipxe If 200 meshes 9 the
inch and then burned In the furnace.
its combustion is completed while II is
still In Suspension ana &c yields tenn
rerature as Il sl as that obtained
from producer @as
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Interesting Locals

The most wholesome food of all
huiied corn-Arnold fish market.
A reward will be gwen for the con-
my large sign from behind the hall
doors in Union block. "A. b. Randall.
Received for my customers and
friends n large line of calendars from
the Middiesex Fire Ins. Co. showing
the standing of this great and valuable
company. J. Richard Carpenter.
Agent at Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs.. EHen johnson Is seriously III st
ner nome on 6fose,street.
Lawyer r. Carpenter and f. &.
@ogers are smonz the visitors At the
New York automobile show.
Fred q sgne and party Of fishermen
brought home 20 fish Wednesday lover
sorts being fine piekeFei.
Mis- Lillian Warren, Grand View, is
spending week with relsuyes in
Providence and Boston.
Mrs. A. ~ Macdonald lefl Friday
Tor lew dsys visit withiher cousin in
Hartford.
walter \ Phillips and dauehfer,
aelaa mere guests q receives in
Hartford an sunday
Nj. ard Ms. & - arhei5 aere lh,s
guests On sunday q ME and Ms =.
ID fAsH. Est 81 taa
y. y. Wilson sas la Bas9ea Ned
ae.day attending meei.ae d TIE "a
uoaa Box HaanGas.l1st ela.
son.
George b ehamplia returned sataf.
ssylo enles9o after s1oit asst SIN
RS mothef, Mfs 81 - Casmp.lss
Brad.ey street.
The Nomanss Reaef Corps s4elal
NiIfm ees with tlfs la otitert ,ssaa
nain street, Ibafsdas afternoon, 1sn.
4slh
Re- ~ sfowa Of Daalelsan sill
preach IL Tie Peaiee5staf caaFch 90
Eln street -anay afternoon st Btu
acloek
aas Hluaa * Brown, 9ak aialet
guesdas f9f q visit win ristiyes in
sorlh B5aosH eld. and ali aitsud ihe
assh bifl6day celebration Of Der cousin,
Kiss i5oIy raeke
Harry stfamuelis q tie Progress
Confectionery Company has recently
s.een the GUEST Of luends n NeA Bed
ford md New Haven, where ne met
some OF his ola Appropriateness Of bis
nANke county.
Last Mend evening Miss Minnie
6annon entertained number OF
friends nj her home on Grove street.
There were about twenty guests pres
4nl. A soeisl evening Hns enjoyed,
playing games, several musical seize.
lions were well rendered by members
u The party and refreshments were
served.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Noman's Baafd Of the Day kimball
Hospital Viii meet at the Cham Der Of
commerce looms en- Wednes day, jan
uary nth, ut 3 y. m. Executive ses-
sion n 20 p. M. a full attendance is
desired.
Ars. William Gaguon, Water street,
~as in Providence Sunday 10 attend
the funeral OF her brother insla@, Den
mis- Cosligan Mr. and Mrs. Gostigan
celebrated their silver wedding ami
sersnry two weeks ago and MI Gosii-
gan was IN excellent health lie was
taken All with pneumonia aud died
after few days sickness.
Advertised letters, Jan. 8, 1877
LADIES
Mrs Gertrude CANnnsngh, MfS,
Alice HITLER, Mrs Hattie +. ktlies,
Mrs t.nezak, Hiss Jeanette Iht
bauit, Mrs AuEeiin Wills.
8ENTLEMEN
J {. BickIoFt, Everett Fletcher,
John Gofnan, Hector Nandal, Pastor
Church Nazafeue.
John otouaof, unggagemRstef, who
~as iujnfed when the ttain upon
which be wns working was ia "A crash
NJ Hartford soWe weeks axe, Vas dis.
charged ffom "a hospital in thai city
and returned 10 ht, home here Satur.
day afternoon, lie is obliged As yet
10 use crulehes, but Is looking spien-
did and premises to fully recover fsom
his hurts, which were Of severe ma
lure.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
Ni.aar. hY Electric lIah,.

Generally speaking. II is hard TO I'm
prove on nsture. but those who have
seen Niagara falls lighted at night by
electricity are agreed that the effect
II far mere impressive and beautiful
than anything that daylight affords.
The lights are Of more than hundred
million csndle power. Youths Com
psnlun
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
At The Store Of
Edward W. MuIldn

We are very sorry that we did not
have enough sugar 10 supply all our
customers 1T week bui our ssies
ran far ahead Of our expectations AID
therefore We did not Inv enough II
% around This store has had rep
citation for forty years OF always stand
ing by its ads
Is Sweet Florida Oranges 25c
fancy Grape Fruit Zoe
Malaga Grapes, Id l5c
Is lbs Fine GRADUATED Sugar, sl.O0 To
the purchaser OF a pound OF
bulk coffee AT 3oc
Tnb Creamery Butter, ID SIC
blue Labei ketchup, bottle, lie
5 boxes Matches zoe
Old Dotch Cleanser, &C
large pkge Snow Boy washing
powder SC
large fancy prunes 10 lie
Heavy PACK Tomatoes, can &c
Shredded wheat, pkge limited &c
Hershey's cocoa can sc
Fancy shrimp, cun sc
neets, clans, string beans or baked
beans, corn, peas, can l0c
Polo brand ketehup, bottle &c
Rumford Baking Powder, 10 24c
Bromangelon Jelly Powder pkge &c
Goods delivered 70 any part ef The
city. Telephone orders given prompt
attention.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-01-12

Il put my faith in the wisdom Of the
plain people, said the statesman.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
The wisdom OF the plain people Is all
right. TIE only thing ! fear is that
some Of them are getting No that they
know too much. ~-washington Star.