davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
FOLLETIN Mum. t6S
Ell c De sANGRE
(Segunda parte.)

su esposa haste a calmarle.
-Corro 4 b~uScarle, dijo Octavio. e
ire Y v~ol"ere de un vuelo.
ST ESQ 10 bastase. enviaremoS a
buscar las ninaS.
Octavio salio aceleradamente: bajo
los escalones de dos en- dos. tom0
e. cupt del marques, Y dijo al CO.
chero:
Al palacio de FlarS, q escape.
Parti0 Ell carruaje. Y cuando el doc
tor. que acechaba deSde la ventana.
lie rio traSponer Ia eSquina, volviose
hacia Emmanuel, que seguia miranda
vagamente en- derredor Suyo; indico
con una sena al captain que Sc fne-
n. ' cuando este hubo salido, Sc en-
to & Ia cabecera del enfermo, lie tom6
una mano Y le dijo:
Conque, me r~econoceis?
ST. os reconozco; sois quien me
ha nevsdo una carta eSta manana.
-Es verdad, y el mayor Arleff,
pues no era otro el doctor, anadio SON.
riendo:
70 soy quien ha recogido los qui-
nientos mil frances.
I'm hombre que va a e~xplicaroS 10
cue inltilmente os esforzais por conf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

gro tom6 en- sus brazos a una de las
ninas Y subi0 al c~arruaje: ell ava Ia
sigui0 con la otra llamada Berta; Pc
70 apenas 81 habia tenido tempo pa
"a c~olocar sobre sus rodillas a Ia nj
ma, cuando el hombre de Ia blusa, en-
vez de alejarse. Sc metio dentro del
coche cerrando stras de 81 la porte
zuela. Ell ava eyhalo IN grito y pre-
gunto:
=; Quien es este hombre? e.
I'm conocido MIC. lie repuso cor
calma la sonora de edad.
No, no: yo Quiero salir de aqui;
no quiero If a ninguna pacte con ese
hombre.
-Tranquilizaos, hija mia, lie dijo
Ia sonora.
Pero Ell ava empez6 a gritar Y Sc
arrojo sobre la portezuela cuyo cris-
tai estaba esmerilado; quiso bajarlo
Y no pudo: el hombre de la blusa Sc
echo a reir Y dijo burlonamente.
Ell carruaje esta construido eX-
presamente para este case; los cris-
tales estan esmerilados y no suben nj
bajan.
Despues, y como el ava siguiera
pugnando por abrir Ia %portezuela y
las ninas gritasen FL OR los gritos de
la ava, Ell hombre de Ia blusa saco
a relucir un punal y dijo al dido de
Rosalia, mostrandoselo:
Como des otro grito o digas una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

reIadillas. Pronto comprendl0 Rosa
liza rte habian tornado ell firme de n
gran carretera, Y despues que. para
despistarla, Ell carruaje daba vueltas
en- IN sentido y en- otro, todo este du-
rante una bora, al cabo de la cuai
empez6 a obscurecer, hasta que Sc hi
20 completamente de noche; es de ad-
yertir que iba a terminar Octubre Y
cue anochecia pronto. El carruaJe
acab6 por detenerse.
va hemos llegado, diio la dana.
Ell hombre de Ia blusa golpeo en-
el vidrio de una de las ~portezuelas; Ell
cochero abrio esta, a~peanGose del pes
cante para clio. La 'enlutada fue la
primera en- bajar llevando en- los Bra
EOS a una de las ninas. Rosalia abrl-
go por an momento la idea de huir,
pero su guardian la cogio por IN bra
20 Y Sc apeo con ella del coche. En-
tonces miro en- derredor suyo como
Gueriendo o%rientarse, pero estaba de-
masiado obscure para yer a pocos pa
SOS de distancia. Ell coche Sc habia
detenido en- una especie de callejon
tornado por paredones a I'm lado y
otro V cuyo piso estaba lleno de un
barro escurredizo. La joven ava vic
ante 81 una casita rodeada de tapias
atlas Y cerrada en- su frente por una
verja.
La enlutada llam6: abriose la puer-
ia de la verja y....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
-Anni es diin Y entr6 sin soltal

-Aqui es, dijo, Y entro sin soltar
la mano de una de las ni1as.
-Pero adonde vamos, chacha, pre-
gunt6 la nina, que va no tenia mas
peladillas que saborear y ~empezaba
a in~quietarse.
-Vais a yer a vuestra madre, hija
mia, lie respondio Ia acompanante con
voz melosa.
-Adelante, joven, o tener cuidado
con Ell punal, dijo al ava ell hombre
de Ia blusa.
Sc abrio Ia puerta de Ia casa, y una
mujer de edad madura Sc p%resento en-
ell dintel con una luz en- IA mano, y
saludo a la Dana vestida de negro.
Esta atraves6 un pequeno vestlbu-
10 Y subi6 los tramos de n estre-
cha escalera, llevando consigo a Ia
nina y seguida del ava y de Berta.
En- ell primer piso abrio Ia Dana
una puerta y entro en- n ~habitacion
espaciosa, en- dorde habia una CANA
V dos camitas-cunas al lado de aque-
LA.
-iMama!......
Mama!.. idonde esta mama?..
70 quiero YER a mama, exclam6 llo-
rando Berta que empezaba a admi-
rarse Y a asustarse de 10 que veia
en- torno suyo.
Va a venir en- seguida, lie dijo Ia
sonora de clad, a~cariciandola.
u Vendra tambien papa?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

palabra mas, te mato.
Ell espanto cerro los labios de la
joven ava. FL propio tempo, Ia otra
sonora abri6 IN saquito de peIadl!las
Y lie ofrecio a las ninas para quienes
paso inadvertido 10 del punal. La Wis
ia de las peladillas restituyo a las
nihas su calma; ell ava Gallo y Ell ca
rruaie continue SUI canine con una ce-
leridad impropia de los coches de al
quiler.
Como los cristales estaban' esmerl-
lados, segun hemos dicho, ell ava, por
otra parte mas muerta que viva, no
podia saber la ruta que lie obllgaban
a tomar: 10 unico que compreAdla es
que los ninos y ella iban secuestra-
das. Ell hombre de la blusa, incli-
nandose a su dido, le dijo con voz ba-
ia:
No Sc trata de causaros nlngun
NAL: pero 81 no sois prudente; 81 in
tentais aun abrir la portezue!a y Pc
dir socorro, os ~atravesare ell pecho de
una punalada, en- cumplimiento de las
6rdenes que he reclbido.
-Pero decidme, por Dios, adonde
nos llevais, dijo Ia pobre s~irvienta
LENA de terror.
Mas tarde 10 sabreis, lie repuso
Ia supuesta hermana de Ia carload.
Ell cupe marchaba a I'm paso de to-
dos los demonios, y las ninas seguian
metiendo las manos en- el saquito de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

prender.
Ell bar6n......
-Eais q verle..... veadre en- Sc
guida.
E marques do IN bote sobre la
cana, con los ojos fuera de sus or
oitaS Y e. cabello erizado.
-iQue lie voy a ver....... ique
va a venir, habeis dicho?
Por toda respueSta Ell doctor do
en- e. timbre tres golpes secos Y pau
SadoS Y IN segundo despu5s Sc abri0
IA puerta De Ia eStancia ' e. marques
vic entrar por ella al senior de Mort
Dieu envuelto en- una mortaja a gui-
sa lie bata.
-Buenos diaS. marques, dijo o Ia
SonriSa del hombre de mundo cue en-
ira en- I'm salon Y ~atravieSa por entire
los concurrenteS para saludar Ia due
ia de la casa.
Emmanuel, con los cabellos eriza-
dos, le miraba asombrado. FL baron
Sc emboz0 en- los pliegues de su NOR
taxa, como pudlera hacerlo IN dentis-
IA opulento Y ridiculo, en- los faldo-
mes de 81 bata; tomo a%Siento en- el
viejo Sillon. Tornado de terciopelo de
UtrechS V dijo:
-Hablemos ahora.
-tOh! inc vuelvo loco! balbuce6
ell marques, cuya sorpreSa Y terror
! llegaron al paroxismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Inv

Nientras que la sonora de Flars Sc
guia apresuradameate a Octavio y Sc
dejaba conducir a Ia Gale de Mon
sieur le Prince, Y en- tantO que lord
G...... (pueS va Sc habra adivinado
que no era otro ell ingles) lanzaba
una exclamation de dolor Y de rabia
al Saber que las ninas habian salldo,
estas eran conducidas por su ava y
Ia Senora vestida de negro en- el CO.
che, que tomando por el harrio de
Saint Honore, atraveso con rapideZ la
plaza Beauvau Y tonic por Ia Gale de
Miromesnil hasta los Campos Eliseos.
Como aproximadamente aquel era
el canine para If al puente de la Con-
cordia V llegar al barrio de San Ger
man, el ava no concibi0 sospecha al
guna; pero en- la rutonda de los CAM
pos EliSeos Sc detuvo bruscamente ell
carruaje. Y ell cochero manifesto des-
de su asiento que acababa de des-
herrarse uno de los caballoS Y que no
podia Seguir. La sonora de edad abrio
Ia portezuela Y Sc apeo al or aque-
llo.
-Tomemos otro coche, dijo.
Cabalmente habia ALI cerca parade
otro coche de punto de cuatro asien-
tos. La dana hizo senal al cochero,
quien Sc aproxim6 con Ell vehiculo,
cuya portezuels abrio I'm hombre yes
lido de blusa; Ia sonora vestida de ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
CARICATO.

(por 10 muy bien que 'Se cuela')
Y 10 atrapan Y 10 venden
para material de guerra.
puesto que va que es tan tala
pueden salir balas bLenas?
Los de Jauja sc eQ~uivocan
de lamentable manera:
no ha de haber quie0 toquc . Venus
nj por metal n ocr piedra:
Isl es puro cemento armada
10 que tiene en- la caheZa,
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
ACTIVlDAD

dIilStllSOa NOiiNSHS
que senalaban las leyes
= que aplicaba Ia fuerza
civil; el amor . todC
10 que al vecino lie "uesta,
10 mismo unas arracadaS
de brillanteS 0 de perlas,
que IN bast6n o verduguillo,
que una Data de franela;
TODD csc afan de 10 ajeno.
toda esa insaHa ~tendrncia;
desde que domino en- Jauja
la genie de "treiHta-treinta".
que santificj las barhas
del senior de Cuatro Cienegas
va es Ia cosa m5s corriente,
Ia costumbre mas compiela;
pero Sc halla refinada,
va con las lides modernas,
pueSto que robar como antes
de cue en- Jauja florecieran
las augustus libertades
nacidas de Ia revue!ta,
cosa es que pas6 a Ia historic
como un inutil sistcma.
y en- Jauja Sisuen 81 marcha
las mil practicas rateraS
que han venido con los tiempos
de democracia completa.
va NADIA resulta inutil,
TODD "a OCCASION espera
de que manoS "reGentoras"
vayan . ~ejercer SUI "ciencia."
Y nj los Zapatos viejos,
los que va no tienen Zuela,
pueden Quedar olvidados
en- IN muladar cualquiera.
pues no faltara una manc
ION cinco unaS c~aiabresaS.
que tome aquellos despojos
de la mas triste miSeria.
pueS Quien no roha hoy er JauJa
tiene muy poca verg"enza
V eli que no TINA no es hombre,
como en- la Pesnta Enferma'
Bien. pues de tai modo en- Mexico
Sc ha eXtendido este SiSteTa,
que los emulos de Caco,
segQn refiere la prensa,
desDues de robar los santos
Y alhajas de las iglesias
deSputs de saQuear los bancos,
Cperdonando la indirectal
despues de If a los sepuicros
para "incautarse' las pieGras
cue traidas De Carrara
son robadas de carrera.
Sc nan deGicado, poniendo
todo Su ingenio en- Ia empreSa,
a incautarse los metaleS
todos, que a Ia mano e]ncuentran.
"a buZones de correo.
nas,,os do b;c;cIa-a
o,-a;,ao. ia ,~ar,oros
..,obooo. Ia cod,,os
=, basto nadazos do nostes
o,.;oros = 81 casa ,Iaoa
w No hov pr natal sagnro
10 L.. -, ,ooo. o,,. crodo,
O, Nsx;co nuas 50 on.ien6e
..L
~ ".,-,
H"' es," o'"
tan SOLO e. de CuaIro C'eneGaS'
Sc las lncauta a 81 mo"o
cuando Saoe que son ouena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
TIROS Al BLANCO POLI7ICA MENUDA

y OA9 u II M AfAAA
| Tn medico l~neXicano. de esos que
! oyen grocer Ia hierDa y flstlRguen
un 7eio negro en- ma noche oscura,
sale con la c~raciosa observation de
i, que ia carne lie bu"ro es superior &
todas las carnes, las lenguas de ca
mario inclusive, Y urge a los Consoles
| de Salubridad a que recomienden eI
| uso de csc alimento al publico.
He llegado a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e! uso de la carn@ lie 5urro, modiflca
| acknowledgements el cara:ter."
Cast podriamos iurar que esa
comprehension "a ohtuvo el Hlstingui-
do gaieno por medic lie experiment
! tos p~ersonales, pues nc de otra ma
nera Sc explica csc rebuZno apico en-
honor de la carne "e jumento.
Por 10 demas. no estamos confer
mes con el c~onseio o, cuan0G menos.
, con el fin que lleya. Ben esta que
! cuando la necesiial anriete Sc me-
riendes nuestros p~aiSanos todos los
pollinos que enouenrren a la mano y
conviertan en- 'bisteses" hasta el Ill
timo burro. sin exciuir de Ia cuenta
al medico del conseio. n! a algunos
ministries de Don NEWSSTAND, nj q
muchos periodistas: pero de ninguna
manera que Sc receten eSa carne CO.
mo I'm remedio para volversc pacien-
ties sufridos. aguartadores de ham
bres Y palos y, por anadidnra y re-
mate, tontos de capirote.
B~astantes burros tenemos va en-
ire nuestras ~ndtabiliiades" para
cue pretendamos aumentar Ia cuen-
ia por medic de procedimientos "cien-
tificos."
I'm peri6dico de Chihuahua. que es-
ii hacienda una campana compIeta-
mente opuesta 4 los principles del
Plan de Guadalupe, pues aDoga ma
da menos porque no sean sacriticadas
nj enviadas al extranIero las reses,
estampa esta preciosa declaration,
que merecia e%sculpirSe:
Green los miemhros de Ia Junta
Directive cue e. senior Carranza,
entendido como es en- 10 que respec-
Ia a g~anadcria a IA cual So dedic6
por largos amos aates de entrar a la
politica.
Toda una biografia en- cuatro Il
meas eS esa declaration, Ia cual aun
puede condensarsc asi: Eel senior Ca
n antes de ser PreSidente, fue
vaQuero:' V pucde "slplenentarSe'
de este otro modo: LA pOlitica 10
hiZo abandonar del TODD SIS aficioncs
de ganadero al senior Carranza. solo
Que cuando Sc metio a politico, en-
lugar de dedicarse al ganado propio
Sc dedicaba prcferentemente al ga
nado agenO.'
Dbll Nt!itSliIIlo IN tt' nv it''e
amnistia para los reaccionarlos.
Muy hien.
No podia esperarse menOs de Ia
testarudez vizcaina del viciecito C 4
huilense.
Es de n pasta de los que no Sc
dan Dor vencidoS nj en- las ultimas boz
Queadas
rs. exactamente, de Ia misma pas
Ia de aquel marido que cuando ar
maba tremolina con su mujer Y sc
veia obligado a refugiarse baj0 Ia ca
ma para librarse de los escobazos dc
Ia enfurecida sonora, deSde ALI res
pondia de esta n 4 los "ritos de
su costilla que le mandaba salir del
eScondrijo:
NO, no saldrG, pues quiero demos
trarte que en- esta casa 20 soy ell
amo,
CARICATO.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

good humor and called the captain certain things that would have assur- ed beating up if he had not been in- toxicated The captain put the twisters on Dan and led him over the river On Elm street Dan made an insulting remark as he was passing some women. He told the captain that if he pressed the charge of breach of the peace against him he would get the captain. And l want to see him get me-" said the captain. He is the vilest talking man l ever saw" he concluded.
 Mack was before the court about a year ago and couldn't pay a small fine, so was sent to jail. On the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace a sentence of 30 days each was given with costs.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
....-'...'..'.-....,,".... .......:..:...:....,.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
z .t.....-.......!'....-... .,--.-.-.,...-.....
The First Baptist Church

Corner of Woodstock avenue and Church street. Rev. G. c. S MacKay pastcr Residence, 53 sunnyside ave eoe Tel 74-3.
 Friday evening (tonight) at ' O. clock, the boys will meet with MT MacKay to organize Boys Purity i Club" All boys from Is to 20 years of age are eligible for membership. This club will be for boys of all de nominations
 At 745 the Bible School Workers Council will meet at the Parsonage to discuss some very important busi- ness. All officers and teachers are requested to be present
 Sunday, Nov 8, the Rev. Percy Back, singing evangelist, will begin a religious campaign in this church to which he extends a cordial invitation to all the churches to participate. Morning service at 1O.30, when the pastor will preach. The ordnance of the Lords Supper will be dispensed at the morning service The Bible school meets at F m, to which we extend an invitation to all. Classes for all ages and efficient teachers for all classes. The B. '. P. [. will neet at 500 p. m. in the church yes try.
 Evening service at ', when the Rev Percy W. Back will both sing and preach the gospel Do not fail to hear him. Services will be held every evening during the week except Sat urday at 7.S0 p. m. Everybody is in vited to come and hear the singing evangelist
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

"The Turn of The Wheel" Is d play of today. the star having announced that she means to appear only in modern roles
 The story of "The Turn of The Wheel" IS highly dramatic one, be ginning at Monte Carlo, where Rosa lie Dean. an Amreican girl, is SO journing with her aunt At the Ca sino she sees stranger. also an American, playing recklessly. and he loses. Feeling a powerful attraction. Rosalie follows him and stops Max field Grey when he is on the verge of suicide. Like all gamblers. he Is sure that he could win back everything if he had one more chance Rosahe insists that he take that chance with money she gives him and Grey does win back everything At the moment of his triumph Grey is arreste :, charged with the murder of his di- vorced wife in New York She re turns to America with him
 Remanded to the Tombs. Grey re- fuses stubboruly to say anything to clear himself His attorney ls he3n- less. Grey says that he visited his wife the night she was shot. hat aa- yond that will tell nothing Rosaie's belief in his innocence never wavers. Her astute work in uneoveling the real murderer brings a thrilling and interesting conclusion. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
A TWIST OF THE NOSE AWAK
 EMS DRUNkS

T sleep in the park all day till it's dark, 1 sleep till my strength is re newed, but the cops drive me out with q kick and clout because Pm not dressed like dude"
 That IS the way the old song went, but a "kick and a elout' is not in vogue now, at least not by Putnam's s finest. A twist of the nose is the method used to awaken trunks. Per haps you know that, but although fol lowing the police court for the past ten years and more, it came to The Patriots court reporter as something new, and perhaps worthy of attention of other city blueeoats.
 Daniel Mack was in the city court Wednesday morning. Daniel and a pal united in combination drunk and sought place to sleep until their strength was renewed. They did not choose the park, but were snoring comfortably on the ice runway at the Bradley beef house at 930 Tuesday morning Neither had any important engapements and might have slept until noon had not Captain Ryan been called
 The captain the court tbat he twisted their ae ea ard woke thea up He told t's ii they wante .o sleep to go of Y fse Hn ing Qur- ebaus meath t'ee willow trees new leafless and aaE e3 n #eie fall bar. renness. Da5's eaeeasai5n thankeH the captain and si8etel for arothe. lodging place EaH was not in i;
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
B. W. CARPENTER DIED IN BOS
 TON
Was Eldest Son of the Late John A
 Carpenter

Byram William Carpenter, aged e. of Somerville, Mass died at the Homeopathic Hospital Boston, Sun day night. He had been in failing health for several months. Death followed an operation which 1t was hoped would ameliorate his condition.
 NJ. Carpenter was born in Putnam, May 13 1856, son of the late John A. Carpenter He attended the pub lie schools of Putnam and finished his deucation at Woodstock Academy. For more than twenty years he was engaged in business in Putnam, for the larger part of this time conduct ing a livery stable on Front street, which was finally sold to the late M R. Joy. who worked for Mr. Carpen- ter. MT. Carpenter then went to Somerville, where he engaged in 2 similar business.
 Hr. Carpenter married Mary Moi fat of Putnam, who, with daughter Mrs. Samuel Roedelheim of New YorE city, survives.
 A funeral service was held at thu chapel in Grove street cemetery Wednesday morning at 0 Q ocloek, at tended by Rev George C. $ Macka! of the Baptist church Burial was Il the cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior class officers for the present year have been elected as fol lows:
 Walter Clemens, president
 Hazel Converse. secretary.
 Ralph Pierce, treasurer.
 The Sophomore class has elected the following class officers:
 Alfred Barber, president
 George Child, vice president The other class officers will be chos- en little later in the year.
 Instead of the Halloween party which was to have been held at the Putnam High school this week, it has been decided to have a Thanksgiving Social next month.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Walter E. Lanphere of Hart ford will preach at the service next Sunday morning.
 Rev. Walter D. Williams of Dan ielson will conduct the Sacramental service Sunday at 5.45.
 If health conditions permit. the Annual Sale and Supper will be held Tn November. Contributions of ap- rons or money are solicited by the committee.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Board, which was to have been held in Hartford Oct. 22 to 25, has been postponed until December 10 to l3' when the program will be carried out as planned
 The chairman of the Barrel com mlttee of the Woman's Missionary Society has received a communica- tlon from the Bureau of Woman Work stating that a box will be very welcome at the Brewer Normal School, Greenwood. South Carolina This school receives less assistance than others and any clean, whole. warm clothing will he very aceepta- ble They would be glad if there might be included some sewing sun plies, of which there is special need ID the sewing classes Contributions should be left at the chapel as soon as possible. and money gifts can be given to the committee. Miss Sarreaf chairman, at any time.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
St. Philips Church

Corner Grove and Pleasant streets Rev. Frederick Leeds.
 Notice of Services: Thursday, 31st October, Vigil, All Saints Eve. Ser vice of prayer and intercession al 7.30 p. m.
 All Saints Day, double feast of the first class and holy day of obligation The Holy Communion with sermon al 10 a. m. "For all the saints. who from their labours rest, Who Thee by faith before the world confessed"
 Sunday, 3rd November, Twenty. third Sunday after Trinity. The Holy Communion at a. m. Note: At this service the Altar Guild will make it's corporate communion. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.45 a. m. The church school at 1230 p. m. Eve ming prayer with sermon at 7.3O D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Joseph Beaudreault
..--,....-.;.-....t.... ............-:-...-......

mFS+ Joseph Deaunredult
 Yvonne Beaudreault wife of Jos eph Beaudreault, died at her home on Smith street Monday night of double pneumonia.
 Mrs. Beaudreault was born in Put nam, daughter of the late Issi Marion. She attended the paroehial school and for a time worked in the silk mill She was married about four years ago and leaves three children, the youngest baby only few days old.
 Mrs. Beaudreault was well known, especially in the north end of the city. She was a member of the St. Anne Society and was conscientious in her religious duties Besides her husband and three small children she leaves seven brothers, Eugene, Ade- lard, Alphonse, Joseph, Henry, Albert and Lionel; also two sisters, Anna and Parmelia.
 The funeral service was at St. Mary's church Thursday morning and burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY
Falling Off In Attendance at Israel
 Putnam School.

After being closed nearly two weeks on account of the influenza ep- idemie the high school and public schools opened Monday morning. In most instances the attendance was about normal. This was not so at the Israel Putnam school, where eighty pupils were absent. This is about 25 per cent of the normal attendance
 The Sawyer district did not open last Monday but will open next Mon day.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
STATE COLLEGE CHOIR TO
 WEAR EASEMENTS.

Much enthusiasm is being manifest ed at the Connecticut College for Wo- men, New London, in the recent de csion of the college authorities to provide vestments for the college choir.
 The choir is composed of 42 voices, and among those who sing are Miss Maud Carpenter, Putnam; Miss Helen Rich. North Grosvenordale, and Miss Evelyn Bitgood, Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

Evening preaching service at 6. Oul much esteemed former pastor, Rev G. II. Stone, will supply the pulpit next Sunday. The subject of his morning discourse will be "The Pledge of Deliverance In the eve ming he will use the Loyal Workers topic for a subject, "The Victory Life in Christ" For this reason there will be no separate Young Peoples service next Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN WED
 DING ANNIVERSARY

Invitations are cut for the golden wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Edward II. Grosvenor Tuesday, No vember ?, from to and from to 10 o'clock at their home in Pomfret.