davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

When Baron Won Richthofen, the king of the German
aeronauts was killed few days ago. British aviator
crawed through heavy barrage fire and brought the
body back with him. Yesterday the body given burial
with the same honors that would have been given a
British officer Six aero officers ard men acted pail
bearers and squad fired three rounds above his grave
The allied. airmen attending the funeral brought
wreath Inscribed: Daring airman gallant foe" This
was recognition Of brave man. though an enemy, who
fought far How few in the Prassian armies would be
given such tribute from their erstwhie enemies This
tribute paid German under the circumstances is such
that nothing could be hgher---or finer Can you imagine
the Huns so treating dead enemy?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

Munish newspaper says the pope will make another
peace move as the western offensive assumes
new phase In other words if the kaiser is getting the
worst of it another peace measure will be advocated by
the kaiser through the pope but this will be forgotten
again per chance the tide of battle should set even for
brief time in the Prlssian's favor
"The devil was sick, the devil saint would be;
The devil was well, the devil a saint was he"
That about covers the religious sentiments of the per-
sonage who treats treaties as scraps of paper"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

The supreme court Of the United States has declared
that West Virginia must pay the old state the portion of
the debt naturally belonging to her when the state
left her. The is, remember it. is about $500O
O00 The court says if the lebt is not paid within a
year the United States will compel her to pay it. That is
easy enough said but to enforce the threat is different
matter One thing is certain and that is that the state
as SUCH cannot be levied and sold under execution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24
variety Of tape-worm.

variety Ol Iap6-WOTHl.
Bothriocephalus latus, the only
variety of this kind of tape-worm in
human beings, is sixteen to thirty
feet long; has 5000 to 1000 seq
ments; and has, for intermediate
hosts, the dog or the cat, or fish like
the perch and the pike.
Children suffer from intestinal
worms, but seldom from tape-worms.
One may have tapeworm and be en-
tirely unconscious of it, so far as
symptoms are concerned, or there
may be symptoms of a pronounced
character.
These may be anaemia, emacia-
tion, commissions, St. Vitus's dance,
dizziness, neuralgia, ringing in the
ears, or some other form Of nervous
disturbance.
The appetite may fail, or 1t may
be v0racious; constipation may
alternate with diarrhoea; and there
may be collie with nausea and vomit-
ing; also itching in various parts OF
the body.
To prevent tape-worm, avoid raw
or imperfectly cooked food and
water that is in any way suspicious.
If tape-worm is present, the seq
ments will always be found at some
time or other in the intestinal
excavations.
To get rid of tape-worm, fast
several days, taking castor oil at
night, and enemata OF cold water in
the morning, preceding the latter
with suitable doses of EPSON salts
or phosphate or soda
If this does not suffice, some form
of yermifuge, or teniacide, must be
taken, your physician deciding
whether 1T should be male fern.
pomegranate root, pumpkin seeds,
Quassia, croton oil or tarpentine.
Most Of these are powerful poisons
and they should only be taken under
the direction Of one who is familiar
with their action.
Questions and Answers.
A. B. C.-Is 1t a bad plan to read
fchilc eating ones mealsi
AnStcer-It depends upon how,
much thought is placed upon the
reading. II you think intensely
upon the subject you are reading
about il win be likely to suspend
digestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

While the cdnsors are busy cutting out dates and
names of places from letters and throwing an air of mys
terry around everything they permit such speeches as that
of Colonel Frazer Hunter to be spread broadcast He
said at speech at dinner of the University of Toronto
men, that "Great Britain has no reserve army to send to
France The 100000 enrolled by her since the war
began have fought and died on 81 fronts When Field
Marshal Hag said she had her back to the wall he meant
just what he said" That is the kind Of statement that
the German press would make much of and the man who
made it deserves to be severely punished If it is false
his punishment should follow of course and if true he
is certainly giving information that gives aid and com
fort to the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

same plan, making it rather odd to
look ever town and everything look
ing alike. The railroads look like a
joke but they are giving good service.
There are side doors to all the cars.
In first class fare cars they arc
divided into compartments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

AS moving picture that described by War Correspond
ent Smms was one that would be worth going miles
to see 1t was probably the greatest battle scene ever be-
held by mortal eyes, for before such vast num-
bers OF men at each others throats in such battle field
that they could all be Seen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

Evidently Hindenburg preparing for another desper-
ate drive for the dispatches state that heavy masses
Austrian troops are being sent into Belgium He prob
ably is willing to let the Austrans share in all the honors
he is winning and also in doing their part toward sup
plying the much needed cannon fodder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

That quake down in southern California caused an in
crease in the water flow in springs and wells and even
the San Jacnto river that dry as bone before the
shake is running goodly stream. What that section
needs is few such shakes and in the course of
time it may become fit for white folks to live in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24
Ripping Rhymes
HOME CHORES
by Wait Mason

Of course you'll list to every yarn that
speaks of siege and battle, but don't forget
to paint the barn and feed the hogs and cat
tie. Anon you'll pause to criticise the latest
war maneuver, but don't forget to swat the
flies and mind the rules of Hoover. We
mustn't overlook the chores that keep the
pulleys turning, because distant cannon
roars, and battlefires are burning. With
me you will in gladness Jump when Prus-
sian strength seems dwindling, but don't
forget to prime the pump and carry in some
kindling. We have to keep things moving
on in times of stress and panic just as they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

That shooting scrape in the federal court room at San
Francisco Tuesday recalls the days of 49, 1t would fit
these where and when the handy gun is no longer con-
sdered identical with an appeal to the supreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

moved before the dawn of warfare most
titanic Our sacred buwarks we betray if we stand idly
awpng instead of raising greens and hay and corn for
future popping Oh, come let's plant our Burbank peas
and hoe the fragrant lettuce then talk of scraps across
the seas and gains that they will net us Come let us
pne the hardy SQUASH remove the weeds and boulders
then wade around in gore kersosh up to our waists and
shoulders We have to feed the allied hosts and stop Bills
summarizing 50 let us quit the hching posts on which
we have been leaning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

dispatch from Sacramento, Monday, stated coal
mine at Tesla in Alameda county was on fire. This is the
first time record any California coal accused
of burning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

Guatemala has declared war Germany simply for
the she wants to stand shoulder to shoulder with
the United States" Some judgment that little fellow has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24

People who live on Gemana street in San Francisco
are trying to have the name changed Geranum street.
No doubt it would smell swee. under that name or
any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-24
Questions and Answers.

oEa
Anu addressed eayesp As -e in
Of
nc 10 the place
nswspap
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
OBITUARIES
--.-.----.-.. ..--..-.--.-.-..--.'-..- ;.


Bra Aaelloe, widow II the late
Ragul Lafoar. dFed Al 2 Is o'clock
Monday afternoon al ter nome. =
Pswaattan street
Mr.. Latour had been IN her asaai
pod health Up u seven days before
her death when she sustained shock
8ra Latoar was born IN Canada g
years ago She came 70 Putnam with
her husband and children 80 years
ago. Twelve children we're born IN
ali. eight II whom survive There
are AVe daughters and three SONS
Mr Eatour died about four years ago
The funeral service was held at Q
o'clock Wednesday morning a. s.
Hary's church. key RI Beiard of
eiatirg Al the requiem high mass.
BauaI was in 81 Mays cemetery
Ore son, E9zene Latour is IN the
service and came on from Camp Nc
CIellau. Annston. Alabama H. has
"a e1teion = farioagh 70 next
1les8ay
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
IF MeCINTY SPORTS WITH THE
MERMAIDS AROUND SCOT
LAND LIGHTSHIP HE HAD
BEST WATCH OUT.

Down vent acGinty 70 the bot
tgra Of the sea He must be very
vet. for they haven't found MIN yet .
Sow ~hat this prefaees IS that # Nc
Ginty is sporting with the mermaids
Il the bottom Of the sea he and the
mermaida, yes, and Dasy Jones also,
aad best watch cut or they may pune
ture their automobile or get badly
scratched
TIE reason why such a warning
should be put up near Scotland
Lightship. not far from New York IN
ner harbor, Is the following;
"A collection Of 2,525 dangerous
weapons taken from criminals and
others in New York since last Janu-
ary and valued at $50. 600 was thrown
INTO the ocean of Scotland Light
ship by the police department In it
we're some Of the most dangerous
and barbarous devices ever found by
the police, including more than 1000
pistols and reyolvers. 80 shot guns
and mgskets aud numerous black
iacH=. brass knuekles, slugshots,
swords. dirks and clubs and knives Of
ery conceivable design
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
GILPATRIC WILL
REAPPOINT
Deputy Treasurer and Other
Members of Office to Be Re-
tanned By Newly Elected
Treasurer.
Deputy Has Served Under Eleven In.
eumbents of State Treasurer's
Office.

State Treasurer-elect G. Harold
Gilpatric announced Tuesday that he
would re-appoint Deputy Treasurer
B. Frank Marsh and the other mem
bers Of the office force Of the state
treasures department in the capitol.
The Office force consists Of Deputy
Treasurer B. Frank Marsh, Chief
Clerk Charles T. Sumaer, and Clerks
Lewis " Phelps and Thomas II.
Judd.
Mr. Marsh has served under elev-
en- treasurers He was first appointed
to a position in the Office by Treasur-
er Alexander Warner of Pomfret in
1887 He vas member of the gen
eral assembly at the session of that
year and erved as chairman of the
committee on finance From 1898 to
81. during the incumbeney as treas
urer of Marvin H. Sanger, Mr. Marsh
was not connected with the office. The
interruption in his official relations
with it was due to political reasons.
In 1855 he returned to the office
as chief clerk, succeeding the late
Samuel y Raymond. When Mr.
Marsh was first appointed to a
clerkship in the Office he succeeded
William P. Huxford of Stamford
who resigned to go to Washington,
d. c., to serve as clerk of the com
mittee on military affairs to which he
was appointed by the late Senator
Joseph R. Hawley. The only other
clerk in the office was George Will
liams.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
THE FLU WILL GET YOU, IF YOU
DON'T WATCH OUT.

If you have tummy ache,
It's the Fluei
If you re weary when you wake,
It's the Flue
Is your memory off the track
Is your liver out of whack?
Are there pimples on your back?
It's the Flue
Are there spots before your eyes?
It's the Fluel
Are You fatter than some guys?
It's the Fluei
Do your teeth hurt when you bite?
Do you ever have a fright?
Do you want to sleep at night?
It's the Flue!
Are you thirsty when you eat?
It's the Flue
Are you shaky on your feet?
Its the Fluel
II you feel little i'll
Send right off for DIR. Pill
He viii say, despite his skill;
ITS the Flu p
He won't wait to diagnose.
Its the Fluel
Hasn't time to change his clothes
Its the Fluei
For two weeks he's had no rest,
Has no time TO make test
So he'll class you with the rest:
Its the Flup
-Cincinatti ENQUIRER
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
BOY BURGLARS
ROUNDED Up
Three Youths Of Twelve Years
Confess to Stealing Watches,
Revolvers, Knives, Flash
Lights, Rifles, Etc.

Locked in the police station. Tues
day afternoon. we're three youths
each aged Y years. The reason they
were behind the bars was because
they were suspected Of breaking and
entering and theft. Like most youth
full criminals, when cornered they
confessed. This clears up the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of a quantity
Of merchandise from the store Of
Ballard & Clark and from Rabbits
shop on Pomfret street 1t also re-
lieves the minds Of these storekeep-
ers to know that when they put mer-
chandise in the window it will be apt
TO remain there until removed by
some one connected with the store
While the three lads mixed up in
the affair were all the same age. one
appeared older and was much larger
than the other two. The officials
thing he was the leader Of the trio,
but in court all three tried to blame
il on each other
The Babbitt shop was broken into
twice. This was done by breaking a
pane Of glass in the show window
This allowed an arm TO be put
through and goods removed
At tie Ballard & Clark store the
three lads worked cleverly. They
would enter during the noon hour
when there was but one clerk on
duty, One Of the boys would pur-
chase a few cents worth of shot. The
shot is kept way over in the corner
of the store While the customer"
was being served his accomplices had
fun range of the front part of the
store and the show windows and took
full advantage of the opportunity.
The boys said that they tried it
once at the store of Chandler &
Morse, but couldn't pull it off.
The goods taken consisted of a
large number of watches, flash lights,
revolvers, ammunition, rifles, knives,
etc. Some of these things had been
sold, mostly to young people Many
of the goods have been recovered.
The total value of the goods taken
would amount to somewhere near
5000.
When locked up the boys did not
seem in the least worried. Before
night they We're allowed to go in the
custody of their fathers. Wednesday
morning they were brought before
! Judge Geissler in chambers. 1t was
learned that they had never been II
trouble before and on account OF
their youth they were placed ii
charge of the probation officer foi
/ six months.
When Sergeant Cordier went to St
Mary's school and got one of the boy.
and took him to the police station
he, the officer. talked to the boy as il
he knew all about the thefts and tn,
boy admitted everything and told
who his companions were.
The two smaller boys say that al
the money received from selling tn,
stolen goods was kept by the larger
boy
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
AMONG THE CHURCHES


Caaxrex.tsozxf Chayeh Notes
TIE fozl0T1.g ~ ~ seaT seeee-
ssee-z = ia Wgwe.t Gl4z.orzrg
Ssese4y
preasseat. m ? ! Das
We Prsrte-t Nr Charles z
seere.z-y. ". " Z Bzr~ss
Tyezszre-. Egs Ez--ss 4 brga.
ssI5ezsof f. Lzfz - lgzs = -
Rsyy 2 Oar "a
Proz-zn Co1,151eees ~ Z "
w1rzee. N Csestes Ezaoet. Nm.
Cegrge " Psry
BARE eoeulstee. NJ r b
Bar. M Ffzak y TazTsF. Ga1s
Elzzbe.s Ccils. ~ geer2e Clz.2es
Mas Marjorie stfz14r, Ars Assspa
y LgNs.
gap~rntenosat Cfasls Rsl. gisa
Csr1yz1e PERI.
Treasurer Cral1Ie Roll. Ma Har-
net II BreNn.
In gpigs u gafaYara5is weather.
tee Cradle RoH reception wss attend
e1 BIZ ~ children and their mothers
1fter an hour spent IN playing games
tie children repaired % ire banquet
roons where they we're served VIII zee
cream and eosEee. Tea was ssrTs1
70 no.serz ard friends. Twenty dol
lar were found In the mite bo1ss re-
tame, which sou1 viii probably De
treaty increased when al the boxes
are IN. The Cradle Roll now numbers
about 90 children, ne largest number
in ~ history. TIE fourlsaing conoi-
tion II this very important branch u
or church work = due y ths faith
fsI Effort u Miss Gertrude Perry.
tse superintendent
,Pbs following officer we're elected
at the annual meeting II the LagIee'
keelal Circle
President, Miss Mar Wheaton.
viee Prezi4eats, Mrs. Justin Greene
and Mr.. Lille Leach
Secretary, Mr. Carr Kent
TreazBfer. Mrs Harriet Fl BrgNn.
Program Committee. NJ II l..
Peaae, Hias Josie Grozyeaor
seu1ng Committee. ~ Harold
ciipatrie. Ms Prank D. Tbayer, Hra
William I. Macdonald
Fsncy Work. Ha 3 Il WHeeleek
Hx Herbert J Smith.
House Committee. 1rs Ahce
DoDty
Entertainment Comm tire hfs .
NJ Elliott
Linen ard Silver Committee. M
Barrak Smith
Membership Committee M Mar
Nneslock
Rev. John shingier + Cheyenne
Wyoming. vii occupy the pulpit Sun
day morning The choir Hiil open the
service with ChrIstmaR carols. and
following the sermon viii give the
santats aThe Alteration" b. Nesin
chriztmas I've the choir 1ill sing
carols, Leaving the church ~ 10 o.
sloek, going first - re hospital. fBea
through TIRE principal streets " the
CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
HOLIDAY SEASON IN ITALY
Dr.. erenfsn Of Labrador Fame
E1piains Christmas oose rssnees
in the Sunny Land.

Travellers visiting Rome white 1t
was stHf The center Of land OF peace,
found Christmas there a day of joy
CUISINES: aHd The merry bells Of many
churches. ushering in the day spoke
the familiar language Of hoDe.
Just before the war. Er Grenfell,
Of Labrador fame. INDUCED in the
unusual luxury Of a brief holiday in
FHr0pe. after years OF tirfieSs service
among the fishermen. His Journey
brought him and Mrs. Grenfell to
Rome just as the many religious and
civil obseryances of the Christmas
season were about to take place. A
great contrast these scenes were to
The Christmases of icebeund Labra-
Tor.
The decorations, the greetings, and
the crowds fiocking in and out Of
churches, emphasized the spirit Of the
season. All the places Of worship into
which we peeped, he says, were
ablaze with lights, while professions
Of priests in glittering robes. with So
norous choruses and ascending incense,
appealed 10 the various senses
At one church they viewed the five
boards believed To have formed part
Of the cradle Of our Lori.
The American Episcopal Church of
st. Paul. where they warshiped on
Christmas morning. was crowded with
the Protestant population Of The Holy
City. A feature Of the service Was the
dedicating Of a beautiful new mosaic,
covering one entire wall Of the church
and representing the nativity of
Christ.
OF the Coliseum. SAYS Or, Grenfell.
we could think Of ma place better to
suggest to our minds the communion
of the saints; and as We walked
round the ,iels OF seats we could see
again the men of like passions with
ourselves giving their lives for the
same Master we claim to serve"
When darkness had fellen the trav-
ellers We're attracted by numbers OF
bright lights over by the Porta San
Giovanni These proved to announce
"all the fun Of a fair''-tEere in Italy
just as enc finds them in this eoun-
try III a county fair"
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
HE "sHANTY" MAKES COURT
BUSINESS

Eee railroad shantF has become
500 as business saker for the
department aaa me city court.
s DIV a week zoe but what the
nty. is read into the records of
the police court.
Tuesday morning Donald MeCloud
and Carl johnson, freight handlers,
address the "Shanty," appeared and
pleaded guilty to intoxication. Nc
Cloud was very drunk. Johnson
tried to help him remove his load
back to the shauty With MeCloud's
big load added to by Johnson's small
err load, made the Johnson McCloud
craft over ballasted and navigation
impossible A motor truck took the
shantyites to the police station
Mcleod paid the court $40. John
son paid 81 down and will pay bal
ance Of SO.
Napoleon Martin stood up you
we're here three months ago What
did we do with you them asked
Prosecutor johnson.
Sent me over" said Napoleon.
do you like it,"
No, sir
Napoleon was banished for 80 days
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS
Officer. Elected For Six Month.

Mrs Hiram n Brown. Oak Hin,
entertained her Sunday school class
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C.. II
Brown was elected teacher in place Of
Mrs. +. u Sargent. who was formerly
teacher Of the class, but who is now
living IN Worcestre
Following are the new officers
Teacher, Mrs. c. II Brown.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. II N.
Brown
President, Mrs. Mary + Sherman.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Mathewson
Angell Mrs Rufus Chase.
Social Committee, Mrs. +. NJ.
Wheaton, Mrs Maynard
Good Cheer Committee, Miss Helen
Scammell. Mrs Il. X. Smith.
Ways and Means. Mrs. Marshall
Kenyon. Mrs. II, J. Thayer, Mrs 5.
X. Spalding, Mrs. Abbie Child, Mrs.
Howell. Mrs. Dingwall, Mrs. Grosven-
or Mrs. c. II. Brown, Mrs. II. N,
Brown, Mrs. Baldwin.
Membership. Mrs Joseph MeKaeh
ME. Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. l.
b Durfee. Mrs T. NJ Wheaton
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
BOOKS ~ PUBLIC LIBRARY
NUN ER 1895

For the Gf#t eaae -ae Putnam
public lmaH. Inventory IF
tine boof eas h# -. T4 was
dome reeert3y y Jqt
memberof she and lIs
son Donald
After court Hsa ruing JUDGE
Geissler. another eH9er Of the
board, was akea l. Faess the mum
Der Of book ia the library
a guess 7zoo,2 said the Judge
"You are only Eve out Of the way"
replied Lawyer Johnson, there are
7495 books IN all"
1t was stated that 900 books were
out. showing that the library is re
sorted to extensively.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20

HaaH HH II ~ 8 H4 q
.at - 80 se..,le Ce.ess5es -
80 ~ , - IT. ss, = fo 20 tbe-e
- =. .,...i -. -. -, 49,
-. . =. -, Ia. ~ rasta,
-. Co.,. 80. ;,
e-,.ryiss
t.,s,...s aret rfs= o. tsaf.. getbfe-
-. calf.or,.
Or. 80, 5''o' :
ofkan' ne Heaven 's g usgg,
49,. er.f.-.. - ea4a ~
e .s,,,z-,t l.....-..e
''2#' peg ROY
p...t..da aCt.,..ts,.= Fs,rb - 1a,pat
- - 49, 8 "a D'elo4s 81
S. hoo All 49, he feilo1ing
p,s,a5.
n-.i...fa ssf4,l. t#=,.t1
Buck
". 0F.rssira T.a,oneas
~ a RS eeganist
pa.l.
r.
p4y sJt Raok
49,. - u. eEe..t.-.lan
HA''4sit ashfo,d
Choir
p...., aw,fea-as S.4.=sg King
Ist.s.f a. Ct.r5.t,.#= V#5.k
efer.hen Trim
K.t.a ...ta rt,fl. p..,, oaf ),
Charles Cushman Herbert Reach
keIKon King and George Willis
eong a.ue Loved u S.
Christine Wilcox. Wilfred Winslow
geeitation Santa Claus
~ '''A''04 Helen Evans
p.ci,a.ion Once a Year"
Fred raylor
F..,e,.e sThe Church al Xmas.
Primary Department
Gong AWAY In a NANCE Primaries
p.citat;on christnaa CAROL
Wifrca Winslow
Recitation. "fhrlstmas dow
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of tue disease.
CatArrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions and
IN order TO cure Ii you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Meoi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. IL is COM
posed OF some OF the best tones known;
Combined with some or the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20

Start the new year right by sub
scribing To The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
|. o. o. F.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
500 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall
Pomfret Street. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome.
William E. Smith. n. G.
Herbert E. Maynard, V. G.
Herbert A. Johnson, r. Sec.
Lucius H. Fuller, F. Sec.
Leon T. Wilson, Treas.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-20
Gloves Are
Standard Gifts

Ladies imported Kid Gloves in q
complete line Of colors CO IN
and sizes. Pair ...... Q6.0O
Ladies pure wool %1 II
Ladies pure wool TO-
Mlttens ...-.....=..=.
Ladies Fflosette Gloves in full
line Of 500 and 81 rs
colors. Pair -.
all colors. Pair Vow
children's Kid Gloves 81 II
Pair .......... " 49, -
Children's Gauntlet EO
Gloves. Pair ..=.... wv
Children's Mittens in all colors.
Pair 29c TO SOC