davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15

an illness Of more than four
ears. lie had been belfast the |
greater portion Of the past two years,
suffering from an affection of the
car. A week ago pneumonia de-
elopsd
Mr.. Robinson was born in Smicks
burg, Indiana county, May 4, 1858,
the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob
inson, pioneer residents of that sec
ton. More than As years ago he was
married at Smacksburg to Miss Re-
becca Weston, of that place. Thirty
two years ago the couple moved to
this city and Mr.. Robinson purchased
marble and undertaking business
from the late Joseph Shield. Later
Taylor Robinson, brother of the de-
ceased, became interested in the bus
mess, and the partnership continued
until Taylor Robinson's death a num-
Der ofyears ago. In late years it has
been conducted under the firm name Of
A. c. Robinson and Son.
The business interests of the de-
ceased were many. For years he was
the chief stakeholder in the summer
vile Telephone Company, disposing
Of his interests in that company only
few years ago when the H. & c.
Company took over the corporations
holdings He was for years president
of the Neal Granite and Marble Com
pany, and took an active part in the
operation of other prosperous bus
inesses in this section.
For Il years he was member OF
the Punxsutawney school board. He
was for years a director of and one
of the leading spirits of the Punxsu
tawney Country Club. He was, unit
i'll health overlook him keen sports
man. In the game of ROGUE which
gained Widespread sopulality severa
years ago, he had national reputa
ton. He maintained a winter homt
at Tarpon Springs, Fla, who"e n
spent the winter months in his favor
lite pastime Of fishing.
He was a Shriner, a member of tn
J John w jerks lodge, F. and A. NJ, o
this city, and held life membershi
in the I. o. o. F. He was membe
, Of The first English Lutheran Church
, Gifted with keen business fore
sight, conscientious in al his dealings
ever kindly and genial he had earne
r the respect and compelled the love
everyone who knew him. He held tt
towns best interests at heart and hi
: been a prominent figure in the growt
of the community. Although a con
paratively young man he was know
to his associates, young and old alik
as Daddy"
t HIS dealt he's removed from the eli
k q roan Of sterling quality. and will
i sorely missed.
stTeer; wary, at nome; Mrs. Paul Pa
{ tall. Mrs. Frank Warner, Of this plac
u and Mrs Edward Schraeder, of Rid
"av One brother, Robert, of SmacI
u sburg, also survives.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
BULLETIN ON SPAN
ISL INFLUENZA

The Surgeon General of the U. S.
Public Health service has just issued
a publication dealing with the Spanish
influenza, which contains all known
available information regarding this
disease. Simple methods relating to
its prevention, manner of spread, and
care of patients, are also given. Read
ers may obtain copies of this pamph-
let by writing to the "Sergeon Gen
eral, U. S. Public Health Service
Washington, D. c."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
DEATH OF A. C. ROBINSON
Wen Known Winter Resident of Tar
pom Springs Dies in Pennsylvania
(Punxsutawneu Shirt \

Death yesterday claimed Adam
Clark Robinson, one of the countv,s
most substantial business men and for
years one of Punxsutawney's most
influential and respected residents.
Death came to him at A O'Clock D. M,
at his home on West Mahoning street.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15

The annual melting of the Red Cross
members will be held Tuesday Oct. %
nd at 1880 p. m. at Their. c. headquar-
tiers. for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year, and for the
consideration of other matters that
may properly come before the meet
ing. A good attendance is requested.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Big Fire Fiqhtino Fund

Seattle, Wash.-One million dollars
has been placed at the disposal of the
forestry service for fighting forest
fires in the Northwest this year. The
money has been taken from a special
defense fund at the disposal of Presi.
dent Wilson.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
i''ffT4frff'fff'+i'I'++f+fhi,.fsf.f
PASTOR DISPLAYS SIGN :
TO HELL WITH KAISER :

Columbus, OF. Alfred Flem-
ing, state fire marshal, is a min
lister and regularly fills his
charge. This fact, however,
does not prevent him from ex-
pressing the sentiment of Amer
leans generally. Pasted on the
desk as you enter the reception !
room is a sentence in big, red ,,
letters. 1t reads: ITO He'll )
With the Kaiser"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15

BUY MORE BONDS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS HAVE
THE BEST IN FOOR, CLOTH
ING AND QUARTERS

Continued from page one)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA !,
Gainesville

Military Training under Army officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for catalog.
A. A. MJRPHREE, President.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
The Honor Roll
4th Liberty Loan

Laura E. Frye
Martha Albaugh
]. X. Peterson
Adda + a Daugh
:. p. A3&ugh
Ea O'Cr&rler
Mrs. Le;ia B. CAidester
M. l. l.. Lucas
Raymond CAMEL
Mary II. Hope
Arthur f. Kroner
Mrs. N. E. Patten
Mrs. c. D. Stinson
T. G. Nixon
J. H. Henderson
Ida E. Slauson
Alice Julia Knowles
Mary E. Gibson
w. J. Burts
Arthur Binder
Mary j sFowler
Bessie Fulton
". S. Milne
l. j. Belcher
Line G. Green
Julia l Gregg
Mrs. S. S. Whitney
Lon S. Ferna!d
j. w. Osterhout
Mildred S. Arvanitis
J: VI. Young
W. c Wolr-ll
Charlie Russell
Esther Lovitz
Laura NJ. Grammer.
Green V, Fuguitt
John L. Heitz
L. D. Vinson
Leila NJ. Vinson
DR.. Grace Whitford
DR.. H. E. Whitford
Stavros N. Sakellarides
George D. Hartotilakas
{. G. Tulumaris
Z Macrenaris Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration.
George P. Macrenaris
Maria c. Giomneskis
Erini c. Giomneskis
Costas G. Giomneskis
Michael C. Giomneskis
George K. Bitros
A. Cradle
John H. Tyre
Harry Shaw & Co.
c. NJ. Meyers
Mrs. NJ. F Cadwallader
Harry T. Kypreas
Rev. Seraphim Stelides
Maud G. Rogers
Alice J. Petzold
Nena Thompson
Clara Sievers
Frank NJ. Miglis
Charley F. Miglis
T, J. Petzcld
Sofia C. Arfanidou
Loula C. Arfanidou
Helen Emm. Macrenaris.
]. c. Swallow
Willis Castaing
B. c. Mayo
R. V. Goodwin
H. F. Pent
Louis Howard Juillerat
A. F. Smith
H. B. Pattishall
Robert ]. Williford
Nicholas A. Peronis
Fotus Elton
Harry McCreary
Polly Mobley Teter
Locke Gutherie
Ada c. Fernald
Frank S. Davis
conrad G. Henberger Jr.
Lyctio Tinney Limmell
charles Samuel Limmell l
1yctio johnson Limmell
'piro Tessas
samuel G. Lehman
1ouie S. Styles
;. r. Cause
|. Crandon
'. T. Sawyer l.
suben Cause
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

$50 students from 25 Florida coun-
ties and II states 1917-18. Total 951
including Summer school and short
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-15
THE LEADER
Springs FLORIDA

VARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The AssQ ated Press is exclusively
entitled to tie use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
1ot otherwise credited IN this paper,
md also the local news published
herein.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
Craven Bradham.
TAX T. YOUR PART IN
THE HOME SERVICE
PROMISED OUR SOLDIERS

Our soldiers, freed from the pros
pcct of service overseas, are still to
spend weary months in camp. In the
depressing waiting they will lose
heart more easily than before when
things go wrong at home. Red Cross
Home Service to their families must
continuc-wc are pledged it shall
as long as families are deprived of
the support Of the soldiers presence.
Our task is peculiarly heavy be-
cause Of the large rural districts our
chapters cover. The worried soldier
with a letter telling of sickness or
trouble at home must often wait days
until Home Service worker can
make visit to a distant place, and
write back that medical or other re-
lief has been given. Bad Gather con-
ditions will soon make almost impas-
sable roads in many places.
We want to mage plain to all
people the opportunity Red Cross pro-
vides for kind neighborly interest in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO VISIT THE POPE

Paris, Dec. 9.--Thomas Nelson
Page, American ambassador to Italy
visited the Vatican yesterday and an
nounced that President Wilson would
pay an official visit to Pope Benedict
and Cardinal Gaspari, the papal sec
retary of State on December 23, ac-
cording to dispatch to The Temps
from Rome today.
Rome, Dec. 9.-President and Mrs.
Wilson will pay visit to Dowager
Queen Margherita and afterward will
have luncheon with the royal family.
In the afternoon the President will
place wreaths upon the tombs Of King
Victor Emanuel II and King Hum
bert in the Pantheon. There will be
"a dinner probably the same evening
at the court at which King Victor
EMANUEL and President Wilson will
exchange toasts.
At the caital the next day the SOL
emn ceremony comforting Roman cit
izenship on the President will take
place. This will be followed by an
official luncheon at the American en-
bassy, whence the President will start
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

account of indisosition the president,
Grace Nimmer, was at first not ex-
pected to be present, but at the ap-
pointed hour she arrived and in her
usual, graceful manner presided over
the meeting. Her arrival was dis
appointment (perhaps) to the vice
president, Peter Bradham, who had
looked forward to the honor of pre-
siding in her stead.
The program was as follows:
Opening Song-Star Spanglcd Ban
Declamation--William Clark.
Humorous Reading-Craven Brad
ham.
Recitation-Lucile Rawlinson.
Song-Girls Chorus.
Declamation-Glenn Harvin.
! Current Events-Mary Metropol.
Piano Solo-Martha Burgess.
Recitation--Janie Thames.
J0kes-Thelma Eadon.
Debate Resolved, That the govern
ment should drain the swamps of
South Carolina.
Closing Song-Glee Club.
Strong arguments were presented
on both sides of the debate, but the
judges, Miss Wingard, Mary Sue VIII
son and Joe Brogdon, decided in favor
of the Affirmative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

soldiers families; how every patriotic
person can be link i'm the chain of
service we give our enlisted men. A
distress call may come to your Home
Service worker at any time in refer
cnce to a soldiers family who live
near you. You can become an active
instead of an admiring member Of
this department of Red Cross Tele-
phone or write your Red Cross chap
ter that you are willing to visit a SOL
dier's family at once if need arises
in your immediate neighborhood. If
your chapter has no Home Service
find out why not, and get others to
help you push the inquiry until your
community takes it's proper part in
the pledge that the soldiers family
shall not suffer during his absence
Inform yourself too as to what bene-
fits Home Service can help secure the
returning, especially the wounded,
soldier. Your neighbor may . come
back and not know. The army de-
pends on Home Service to instruct
returning men about keeping up in
surance, compensation, re-education
and fitting back into industry.
1t is your patriotic and neighborly
duty to get in touch with your HomeI
Service section. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

The girls basket ball team has
been recently organized under the
leadership of Miss Isabel Smith,
coach. Mary Sue Wilson was chosen
captain of the team and Ida Sprott
manager. On account Of bad weather
the court has been unfit for much
practice yet.
The players promise to develop
some good athletic material and it is
hoped the team will win many laurels
during the season.
Last week campaign to solicit
members for the Junior Red Cross
was begun in school, and as result
much rivalry sprang up among the
grades as to which should be the first
to hand in a one hundred per cent
enrolment. The ninth grade won
this distinction by paying the mem
bership fee Of twenty-five cents per
pupil on the first day of the cam
paign.
The Junior Literary Society held it's
second meeting Friday afternoon.
After the meeting was called to order
very interesting program was rem
dered by the members Of the eighth
grade.
In the absence of the president,
Sarah Lesesnc, the vice-president,
Charles Wilson, presided. Isabelle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
or his visit to Pope Benedict.


The remainder of the program for
the Presidents stay has not been def
initely decided upon, 1t depends upon
the length Of his visit.
Re quests are pouring in from all,
kinds of organizations and many
cities Of Italy which desire to pay
honor to President Wilson.
The international Institute wishes
to give reception in his honor and
the ancient Academy Of st. Luke de-
sires to appoint him an honorary
member together with King Albert
Of Belgium, Marshal Foch, Premier
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George. Representatives of several
Italian cities will come to Rome to
confer citizenship on the President.
The republic of San Marino has
asked the honor of presenting greet
ings and homage from the oldest and
smallest republic in the world to the
representative of the most powerful
modern one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
MANNING HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Senior Literary Society of the Man
ming High School was held Friday
afternoon, November 20, 1918. On
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

Plowden was elected secretary of the
society.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

Only eleven Shopping Days before Christmas you doop
appoe Owing conditions brought about by
Holiday Goods that usually
OF the largest stocks and assomens to be found the State South
seg Christmas They Take
ana let us show you what to offer Our
dsa9abe the weather will
n mn thOuand
owh con display
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
A Misplaced Comma.

A comma is little thing, but so Is
a cinder in your eye. In the wrong
place, little things can cause a great
deal of trouble.
A certain poor woman, whose hus-
band was going to sea, handed thru
the clerk to the minister this notice,
which she desired him to read in
church. "A man going to sea, his
wife desires the prayers of the con-
.gregation."
The minister, punctuating it in his
own way, read thus-to the obvious
amusement of his flock:
"A man going to see his wife, de-
sires the prayers of the congrega-
ton"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
Wood erapple Saves Work.

The handling OF logs by means of
crane equipped with good grapple
Ia not only moro spectacular than the
old method, but it effects an immense
saving in labor and has made it pos
sible to pile logs to great height.
Similar outfits are used in handling
ties, posts, pulp wood, etc. The Crap
pie is made Ikea clamshell bucket
except that the scoops are replaced by
curved steel tines, in the grasp OF
which large number of logs can be
held at once.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
ENJOY SINGING IN CHORUS
Why Children Should Be Encouraged
Ito Take Part in Exercises of
.. Juvenile Giee Clubs.

Anyone who has watched a class Of
schoolchildren singing their songs to-
gether, or the members of juvenile
glee club raising their voices in mel
ody, knows to how great an extent chill,
dren enjoy expressing themselves mu-
sically. 1t is perhaps one of the few
times when they begin to get an APP
probation of what concerted action
means in creating strength and power
both for the individual as well as the
group. You seldom get child to stand
up and sing alone, but place him
among large group Of children and
note the change in him-the change in
his expression, his bearing and his
whole attitude.
1t is therefore cause for much en-
couragement to hear the news that peo-
pie are growing interested in commu-
nifty choruses for children. The move
ment for grownups has become wide
spread and its good results have been
appreciated by all who have taken an
active part in it. The question natur-
ally arises, then, why wait until per-
son is grown up before you let him
take part in that which undeniably is
beneficial to him? Why not give the
child an opportunity to unsteady eX-
press himself before he has grown too
self-conscious to do it freely2 ~.rrf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
IDEAS HARD TO ERADICATE
Erroneous Geographical Notions That
Have Firm Hold on the Minds
of Most People.

1t is curious to note with what per-
sistency people will adhere to current
ideas without ever thinking that these
ideas do not, under all circumstances,
denote one and the same thing AS
matter of fact, the maximum heat is
between" North and South--viz, along
the equator, and it is as cold at the
South Pole as at the North Pole. Also
the words North and South are as rela-
tive terms as East and West, and do
not, to everyone, convey the same
idea.
To make this clear, let us suppose
that A stands at the North Pole and,
turning In the direction of the country
from which he came, feels the wind
blowing in his face. He would, of
course, claim that this wind was south
erly, and nobody would dare contradict
him, for does not the wind come from
Norway, which is south from the Pole?
His companion, b, however, who stands
little distance further off, let us say
so steps beyond the Pole, on the
hemisphere on which America is stu
ated, will just as emphatically assert
that this wind is northern, as it blows
from the North Pole, and the snow
flakes it carries after having passed
the polar point no longer are directed
toward the North, but the South. There
is no use disputing both are right and,
although separated by a few steps
only, that which to A is north is to B
south.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
BLUFFTON.

Dec. 9, 1913.
1t is raining and sleeting this morning.
If there would come a little more snow
we would have good sleighing,
Mrs. Fred Lenheart and Mrs. Mart
Lenheart were Blufton shoppers We'd
nesday afternoon. NJ
DIR. Emmons was called to Bluffton
the forepart of the week to see the flu
patients. They are all getting on nicely
under his treatment.
Walter McCauley and family visited
H. Sheley's Wednesday.
Archie Ward and James Murdoch
each hitched in a horse and together
drove to DEBORAH on business Tuesday.
Heard Shelley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shelley, passed away Tuesday
AFTERNOON. The remains were laid to
rest in the Burr Oak cemetery. There
was short service at the grave by Rev.
Supplee. The only relatives that were
able to follow the remains to its last
resting place were Rube Wilbur and
wife Of Prosper, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Kimbie of Burr Oak, Archie
Ward, Mrs, II. Shele, and Mrs, Britten-
dahl of Button.
John Greenslade took stock to Ridge
way market Wednesday. James Muir
dock helped him drive them.
Andrew Hougan,, who lives near
Cresco, visited our burg Friday. He
says the scarlet fever is in their neigh
borhood.
Fred LANCE cut wood up in the timber
Thursday.
Rube Wilbur and family visited Fl.
Sheley's Friday.
AGA LANCE, our hail insurance agent,
was seen on our streets Friday after
noon.
Jimmie Carolan's wife was very sick
this last week.
Mr.. Sam Cassel, Mrs. Dave Cassel,
and daughter Andria, were shopping in
our burg Friday.
Bertha Supplee, our school teacher,
visited home folks over Sunday. She
has two more weeks of school
H. Marcy, son Harry Marcy, and Mr..
Bill Daniels autoed to Locust yesterday
to see Mr. MarcyS brother and family.
Chas. Burgess, our school director
was doing business in Bluffton Friday
afternoon.
Johnny McCauley took some cattle to
Cresco, Saturday.
Ii q. INlDbiS VI NdlllOll was AdllCd w SSS
George Whalan yesterday. We under
stand Mr.. Whalan is having the flu.
Glenn Bronner bought cutter this
last week. He visited Willie Dinger
and family yesterday. Richard Dinger
accompanied him.
Luke O'Brien marketed cattle this last
week.
Mrs. August Bergban, daughter Kath-
leen and son John took dinner with
Brittendahps yesterday.
Hazel Morton went to John Wernd's
yesterday evening to help nurse the sick
for a few days.
Doc. Green and August Bergman
called on t. Murdoch yesterday.
Archie Ward and his lady called on
Jack Dinger's yesterday.
Guy Bently and family called in our
village yesterday.
Gin Donlan was shopping in orr burg
this morning
H. Marcy IS doing George Whalen's
chores these days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
CASTALIA.

Dec. 9, 1918.
Mr.. Jim Hunter of Bruce, Wis, is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. w.
Bachelor. .i,.
Mrs. H. L. Meyer returned the fore
part of the week from Waucoma after a
visit at the home of her son.
Mr.. S. G. Swamley sold his meat
market to B. F. KneeSkern.
Miss Rosetta Wilt is down from Os-
sian to visit at the home of her friend
Faye Shoemaker ..
Rev. Harms is teaching school north
of town.
Miss Anna Schara is taking care of
her brother Fred's family who is i'll with
influenza.
Fred Shellhammer came home from
Camp Grant for few days visit with
home folks. He returned OH Monday
Mrs. NJ. Rodenkirck' has gone to Du-
luth where she was called on account
of the illness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. KneeSkern re-
turned to their home after several weeks
visit with relatives in Upton.
Emry Hanson came over from De-
corah on Friday
Miss May Malloy was teaching in
Ossian High School for several days
last week.
A number of our citizens were bust
ness callers in Calmar on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Ruth Riggs and Ruby Meyer were
Ossian callers on Friday
Rilla Bernhart arrived home on Sat
urday after several weeks visit with
relatives in Elgin and Clermont
Willard Bollman and family have
moved onto the Arthur Gibson farm
north of town.
VIM. Gibbs was an Ossian caller on
Sunday .
Rev. Harms and family are all i'll with
influenza.
Justin Frudden of Dubuque was a
business caller in town on Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11

Otto Arneson returned home Monday
from Decorah where he visited relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. Baker sent shipment of
Red Cross work done in .Ridgeway and
rooms at DEBORAH. The shipment con-
sisted of % sweaters and 40 pairs of
socks. The ladies are to be congratu-
lated on their work.
Nels Jordahl and Justin Iverson, stu
dents at Luther College, DEBORAH, spent
Sunday with their parents.
Darwin Werhan and family of Cresco
were callers at the P. |. Gardanier home
Fred Vatthauer was at Fl. Atkinson
Friday and Saturday attending to bust
ness affairs.
Miss Angelina Musmaker left Sunday
night for Rockford, ILL.,, called there by
the serious illness of her sister.
E. K, Hovden and family and Mrs.
FjoSe and Metty were Sunday dinner
guests of S. G. Johnson's.
Ernest Freuchte of Lanesboro, Mimi,
came Sunday to visit friends. Henry
Vatthauer, who has been there for the
past week, accompanied him home.
Win Kratz and family of near Cresco
we're Sunday visitors at the Armstrong
home. -#.
Norma Johnson returned home Satur-
day night from Mortified, Mimi, where
she has been attending St. Olaf Sem
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Z. Paley autoed here
Sunday from New Hampton, Iowa, TO
visit at the w. James Paley home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. L.
church held business meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. c. Putnam Tuesday
afternoon.