davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
WOMAN NAMED
ASSISTANT HEAD
or HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Helen Ferris Elected by
Education Board,

Miss Helen Ferris has been ap-
pointed assistant principal Of the high
school, by the school board OF cduca.
ton at special meeting held last
night in the Irving school, Miss Fer
rlS is the successor ~ e. & Conway,
whose death caused the vacancy She
is the first woman in Oklahoma city
to fill the position oi assistant prIn.
cipal OF the high school
For eight years Miss Ferris has
been head OF the English department
in the Oklahoma City high school She
will occupy her new position on Mon
day ! A. Whtciord superintendent
OF schools, says. Roy A Graham, one
Of the high school faculty, will take
Miss Ferris place
Other new teachers were announced
by J. A. Whltciord, superintendent OF
schools this morning They include
Miss Helen 1rtyarthan for teacher Of
history to take the place of Miss Lctha
Redd who has recently been married ,
Miss Mildred McClelland who will
succeed Miss Peekaboo Whitehead. re
Gently married as teacher Of English /.
DR.. II. H. Cloudman who will take the
place for the remainder Of the year Of
Paul Barnes, coach and gymnasium in.
structor, who will take up the same
work at. Peabody Institute at Nash
vile. Tenn Miss Gladys A. Barnes
as instructor in Spanish, to succeed
Miss Helen Brooks who resigned 10
take up Red Cross work in New York
City, Paul Y. Sellers, who has been
appointed to take charge of the forge
and machine shop Of the manual tram
ing department recently made vacant
by the death OF {. {. Conway former
atSisLant pflnclnai OF the high school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Stars From Well.

That stars are visible IN The daytime
from the bottom Of n deep shaft or we'll
has been generally believed since the
days Of Aristotle. hut accordng'to the
Popular ScIcnce Monthly for January.
there IS not the slightest foundation for
the idea Baron Humboldt who spent
a good deal uf time in mine, himself
and questioned miner, in various parts
Of the world, found no evidence IN sup
port Of this belief, and It has since been
thoroughly exploded But, like many
other "exploded" ideas 1t flouri,hes
Just as vigorously as ever.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Friend Swore He
Was Crazy, but
Army Said mo.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich-A selcc,
ed man from HouRhton county hears
the distinction Of having given army Of
ilcerS at the local can,onment the most
radical reason why he should be ev.
empted from military service. He pre-.
sentcd an affidavit from a friend who
swofe he was crazy
Commanding officers decided the man
seemed bright enough to get BY" and
he is wearing a soldiers uniform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Tuning Sucking Pig, Into Pork.

The first thought in conserving meat
at the Waldorf Hotel, New York. was
to save at the origin by refusing young
animals such as baby lamb sucking
pigs, baby turkeys, and veal A suckl.
ing pig SAYS Steward Mule, in the
Hotel Gazette weighs about 70 pounds
and will make from Il TO n PORTIONS
As many as 25 sucking pigs were used
weekly IN normal times, and 40 baby
lambs a week II the young pigs are
allowed TO grow to adult weight-25O
to 500 pounds--there is an addition to
The pork supply Of the country Of be-
tween and tons weekly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
81 louis

ST LOUIS, Jan. 8-HOGS Receipts
10 600, zoe lower, lights tl6 25nl6 10.
EGmti tii6s5' good 6savy isb5GiG 70.
bulk ~ 35m 10 6U CATTLE. Receipts
o 900. prospects lower, native beef steers
N0ON 90, ycarling steers and hcfcrs
81 0Oui3hU. cows ST. OOu 10 90. rtoCkcrs
aud feeders 50 66OdlnOO. Texas qunrau-
tine steers 676NlOs0. fair to prime
cows and hclfers 81 OOn ~ 40. primo year
ling steers and hofcrS 5; SOD 10 co. ma
tive calves S. 7hu 1888: SHEEP. Re
ccipts lGOO, active, steady, lambs 1l3 90
uli2b ewes $40 oOWll so. wcthcrs ~ no
n u 30. ChnnrIa and chonnerR 50 NOMN- -Ou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
18-POint Advance Scored in
Cotton Trading
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. g. Yesterdays
buying movement was carried over In
today's trading In cotton here and I'm the
first hall hour OF business prices rose
II to rs points The demand had its
foundation In the spot situation and In
expectations Of bullieh ginning returns
to the end OF Deccu-.r
The market wf-1wcll maintained
throughout the morning, almost wholly
by favorable spot ncw' and toward
noon active months we're n ~ rs points
up, ull months making new high rec
OTds
Cotton spot firm % points up Snles
on the spot SlS9. TO arrive. 1000 Low
mddling % 75c, mlddlng 80 soc, good
middlmg 3ll3c. Receipts 6i2h, stock
3G5 290
Reports that Russia was preparing 10
resume hostIlitics caused AN Increase In
ulc demand and In the trading up 10 !
o'clock the advance widencd to 80 to 80
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
SAcp1E1nr SAIEn


pair OF modern lots near 3Ilh and
Tennessee for only i3,2j0.
Five-room modern bungalow Tor only
y. $50 $500 cash balance like rent this
beautiful home Is near the car line on
West 3bth St
$3.50 bungalow for only 81 poo; six
rooms, all modern; two I'm oak with ALI
built-in features, near 18Th. west ot Belle
fsle chr limo: $4,000 cash, balance at =
percent or $1,000 cash and balance at \
percent
k5wner leaving city. will sacrifice five.
room modern bungalow with garage and
| two lots for t2,5jO ti0O cash, balance TO
suit: property IL well located on 35th St,
west OF ClBasen Blvd.
Mr. Owner--Wc have a huycr for from
| two TO five-acre tract with smnll i'm
provements close to town, party has y
good job, desires to live In town aud
| work on tract; N You want TO sell, phone
Ius we will get you results
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
Houses, Stores aud Farms For Rent
kb0s- 10 insurance Rldg Maple &C..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
POULTRY RAISING
WILL INCREASE,
FANC|ERS SAY
Best Year in Chicken BuSi-
ness Is Anticipated,

The coming poultry season (, going
10 be a greater and larger one than ever
yet experienced. /, the belief ol Walter
Burton oI Arlington, Tex, and A. T..
Modln ol Topeka, Kan, both poultry
lancrerS serving as judges in the poul
try show here this week. In ,pelkug
OF the coming season, MIR Modln said
Il believe there will he more chickens
raised IN Oklahoma and Kansas this
year than ever before. because ui the
'mcatlc,N' Tuesdays going into effect
and because the public is Just beginning
to realize that fowl !, cheaper than
pork or beef To help the people raise
more chickens | am reducing the price
Of my hatchrng eggs ono half In thu,
mapner shall not only sell more, bat
terI that | am doing something which
will at first cause the condemnation OF
lew poultry dealers, but in the end
they will do the same, and find that
they viii derive greater benefit.
Papers Help Business
MI Burton said that one reason the
people are giving more time TO poultry
raising and arc becoming more inter
cStcd In the business, is because the
newspapers are giving more space to
the poultry ianclcrs
In speaking ot the Oklahoma CITY
show both judges expressed their lc-
light in being able to Judge at this
show, and said 1t was the strongest
barrcd-rock show they had ever Judged,
and that they were glad to come hat
sorry they had to leave
Approve Hstching Plan.
Poultry dealer, who are attending the
Mnne ota state poultry association
show and the national meeting oi the
Rhode Island Red club, at Minneapolis
this week, iroDoSrd y nlan yesterday
to withhold eggs ior eating purposes
from the market during the spring
period and divert them to Matching pur-
poses in an effort to double the 1918
poultry output In speaking OF this
proposal ME Burton said Although
we iancicrS do not sell eggs for eating
purposes, | think that this is ono Of the
best things that can be accomplished
The chickens here were Judged hy
their fancy features, such as stripes,
color and weight, and not Tor their
productive value, Mr. Modin said Mat
next week he shall Judge n show a,
Enid, okla, in which tho poultry will
be Judged for their productive value
as well as for their fancy features
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

CHICAGO. jan 3.-Announcement that
nh priority orders on the railroads had
been suspended and that all classes Of
froiGht were now ON an equality. had n
bulish influence today on the corn mar,
ket Although such q policy In regard
to freight was expected to help remove
traffic cOng,stion aE "a whole the trade
seemed TO incline to the view that one
Immediate effect would he 10 diminish
the movement nt corn TO market Buy
ing. however, on this theory did not boz
come At all aggressive. Opening priCeA,
which ranged from unchanged figures TO
Nm4c higher, with January AT Hi2GA TO
tl26a, a. 26ls and May at il2iA TO
81 2iH. were followed nv a slight rcnc-
ton und then moderate general nd-
vance.
Agitation for n higher maximum rate
limit counted later against any impOr-
tont setback The close was firm ~
TO nc net higher. with january kl2f
aud May 81 25Am,h 10 tl.25N
Oats pnrnllcled' the action Of any fresh
export demand
Increased hog receipts tended TO weak.
on provisions Besides, the monthly
statement of warehouse STOCKS verified
bearish forecasts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
STEELS HIGHER
IN STOCK TRADE
IneguIarity Is Recorded in
General Business,

NEW YORK. Jan. MIXED conditions
prevailed at the openings NJ todnys mar
ket, stocks of the mme woup moving
I'm opposite directions Tho more active
stccls equipments and motors werr
lower by fractions to points, white Gulf
states Steel and Harvester corporation
preferred rose o points each and Midvsle
steel to point similar irreghlarity was
shown by rails and oils but coppers
Nrpinge and the more prominent war
shares we're higher Liberty bonds we're
unchanged
United states steel Wns taken IN large
lots up TO ~ y. m, and other equip
mcnis as well ne rails, showed extreme
gains OF 2 10 & points
Recessons of ? TO 4 points eftaced
many gains IN the last hour when renllz-
ing sales became more effective The
closing was Irregular Liberty Is changed
uN thr 90 pN G9r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
NEW york MONEY

NEW YOHk. Jan B. Mercantile paper
lu5A percent Sterling 6O.dpy hnls
AflL. commercial bills ON banks. l7l,
commercial G0.dny bills i7liS; demand
AT5N. cables i16T.lG GuIldefs demand
l3Ac; cables l7Ac bar silver StNr.
Mexican dollars iUac. Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds strong Time
loans firm 6O dnys, 90 ds,s and g
cnsy. high b. low 4 ruling rate p. ulos.
iug bid 4, offered at "a hast loan "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
And IN. Ghost Fled.

Tim Casey was noted for his cool.
ness Several Of his acquaintance
planned to test his courage and nerves.
Returning home from the village Jus
night Casey was passing the grave.
yard when a ghost, dressed in a white
sheet arose by the fence and waved
It's arm, at him. Tim stopped, looked
calmly at the appartion, and inquired;
is this gineral resurrection, or
are We Just takin' walk for yerseli"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan S-HOGS RE-
Cclpts 10000, lOc TO lbv lower Ruk
so 2hni6Go. heavy tl65OGl666. light
tlB l5q 1850 pigs tSOOulb.BO CAT
TIE. Receipts 1000. steady. prime fed
steerb $4,000 400. dressed beef steers
(lObOUl225, southern steers 81 0Oug 90.
cows 1675VlObO, heitcrs 50 sou / I 90.
calves $1,000 10 50 SHEEP Receipts
5000, steady to strong, lambs tlb 1bG
l6.Ib yenrlnES il2tOuh O0. Wothcr-
81 bodl2i5, ewes tg5Ou l25o, stockers
81 sou 10. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. g. COTTON Spot
Quiet priccs firm Good. 22t2d; mid.
dliur Oh O0d low middlng, 22l7d good
ordinary, q i7d SNlrs 1000, including
o. 100 American receipts. $4,000, nll
American Futures Closed steady New
contracts January, 272td. February,
'3 cid. Morch ., O'd, April. 22 $50. MlN.
.2Sl1 Old contracts ulNod pru,s
lanwrN aloii Jnumry February % Sod.
March. lpul. .bid. May.Junc, 2l5ld,
Juno-July, q ijd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan 3-uOGS Receipts
sosS "a TS' sS, SG 50 SIS iGs lST ms.S GSS
$40 900 10 30. rough SO 9Oul6lO. pigs
fl2 0Oql6O0 CATTLE receipts 2l 900;
weak. native Necrs s. hOul3 81 stockers
and feeders t6GOnlOAO, cows and heif-
ers tlnSOulliO, calves s. hO6fl6 90
ors 81 $50 1895, lambs il3 26Ul725.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-CAsH CORN,
Steady to higher No ? mixed, 81 70U
l72; No. white, $40: No, 2 yellow
N73Tl.7G OATS Steady 10 higher; No
2 white, size; No 2 mixed, sOn nslc
$3l5I31S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
True Democracy

The Socialists Of Budapest proclaim
that democracy must enjoy all means
10 end the war and true de.
mocracy in ali parts Of the globe is
doing the best It can to make their
wad'S mean something New York
Sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Jan BrTTER.
Unchanged EGGS Unchanged rOll-
TRY. Unchanged. TOTAT TOES,
SUpd,, 81 65G2 IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH Texas. Jan A-CAT-
TIE Receipts 900 ateady. boe,es S. 40
IlLe5. HOGS Receipts 1000 25c To
600 down. heavy ii6i0uls60 SHEEP
Receipts 100. steady. lambs Il5Oog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 OPP RrTTEU TN
changed EGGS. Receipts a.l2g cases
unchanged POTATOES Higher Ru-
ccipts, 80 cars; WIaconsin Minnesota ana
81 oo42lO POULTRY Awe, higher
loMlA. 2llrr. NnrLnRs 2lo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. : Raw sugar
steady Centrifugal. G0jc; munHsoS
nominal; refined, steady. fine grnnulnt tod.
Sl5QH35C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Jan. ?. - CORN: Lower
No 2. il77pi 80, No white. Sl79w
80 OATS. Higher; No white, s2N
dS3c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. 3-CORN. No. ? vel
low, nominal OATS STANDARD NXq
SlAc RYE No 2 lsi BARLEY
81 iOdl59
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
ANNNrNCEMENT


beg 10 announce that have again
Engaged In a general real estate business
With office nj 40. II West Grand avenue
|,Vill be pleased 10 Hist all good property
| n Oklahoma city and county NV ten
Pears experience I'm the loan aud real
Estate business enables me to serve you
|nttlllgsntly II yon desire TO buy or
bell, see me.
U, NJ. BAUGHMNN
~. 27l2. II West Grand Avenue
NON RESIDENT PROPERTY OWNERS
having property In Oklahoma city Will
Pind II to their advantage To- confer with
~. M. Baughman AZ II West Grand
hvcnue " they desire 10 sell His ten
bears experience In Judging values en-
|ihles him 10 render unusual service IN
[,hls line Business strictly confidential
Amy bank in city for reference
CONFIDENTIAL
II you want to buy or sell ans thing In
vacant or improved city property. ! VIII
GLADLY serve YOU No puhlicity-Fntis-
factory results Ten years experience
|ih city realty. Rcferencc-nny county
|pffIccr, or my bank in oklahoma city.
u. NJ. BAUGHMAN,
II West Grand Ay"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

Made any war sacrifices ycl'"
"lcs. we've decided not to buy an
other car this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT to buy 6-room bungalow or cot
tuge on East side: can make substantial
cash payment. Phone Thomas, Wal
1871 today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
NEW RTNGAINM
Elegant Honne

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW on West 18Th
b., near Shartel avenue car service.
Beautifully finished throughout, fine
decorations and nXturca. garage ana
bervants room; price only $4,000; suit
able terms Listing 1855
Call us for appointment
WE CAN SHOW YOU amy class Of
property at the RIGHT RRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Bungalow BARGAINS

Dandy new California bungalow; oak,
built-ln work. white enamel. breakfast
ROOM paving: North Clnsscn district.
Snap 1850, terms
MckEENER BROTHERS,
w. 3ii over kerrs store.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Best Lot Buys

Fine lot. West CRssen on paving, $3.50.
close I'm lot $500, fine so feet within two
blocks OF Hnle's home, $4,000; best So
foot lot I'm Putnam Heights for $500,
whole half block OF fine building lots on
pavement for sb 600, easy terms.
McKEEVER BROTHERS
wv. Si4. Office over kcrr's Store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
CATTLE PRICES
FORCED BACK
Steer Sales Hold Steady at
$1,000 Top,
THURSDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE-On prices that have been 60
Ing hirhcr toEt this week packers today
triyd to eliminate part OF the advance
Steerh sales were about steady. with
SO 80 top Butcher cattle, however, r,
we're unevcnly lower. mostly 10 to rs
cents Gamers and cutters suffered ~
greater reaction than other kinds, belng
forced back to t5b0MR00. StoCkcr and
feeder trading was steady
Closing Quotations,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

Secretary Baker calls the French ad-
vance "a successful coup de main"
But don't forget the horses coup de
pied and the tanks coup doll
Columbia Is. c. State.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Coal Cars Stood
on Siding While So,
States Shivered

LEXINGTON Ky. - Thousands Of
cars of coal stood on sidngs in Ken-
lucky while a fuel famine, caused by
lack Of transportation facilities, OBJ
tanned throughout the state The fam
inc was no less intense In Ohio and
West Virginia
The boilers Of twenly-Seyen engines
Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad in
the Russell, Ky, yards trore and burst.
greatly handicapping the coal move-
ment Scores OF towns pleaded for re-
lief but state and municipal officials
were warned against confiscating coal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
CLOSE-IN BARGAIN

Flght-room. modern home: first floor
finished I'm oak, second floor I'm white
enamel; Rn the latest huIlt-in fentures:
rcN home and owncr will sacrifice next
few days at $3.50; terms
w. H. AYRES.
Wal. 5Gl2 oO6 Colcord Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Closing Quotations

Price, Of the various grades Of cattle al,
approximately As follows
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06

SAID ne thought the car vas 70 run
Gown there and after the valves we're
ground . be run back to his garage
fer winter storage. He admitted that
he vas aware that the ear would prob
ably be gore two weeks. but SAID he
did not thiak i vas 70 De run during
that time
Judge Geissler said that under the
Law Pepin was guilty as charged He
said ne vas aware that this Law IS be-
ing broken every day and that Pepia
vas brought into court because the
accident brought the fact to light in
this case. He said he did not eonsid-
e. the matter very serious one and
in posed a fine Of one dollar without
costs.
Bousquet. who was driving the car
when Lennihan was hit, said that he
knew ne had no right TO DO 50. He
was charged with using an automobile
dealers numbers for more than the
i've day period allowed 4 fine OF
$40 and costs was imposed and paid
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06

Mrs ata-y MHo3 widow Of the late
Leger Nlat died al me home Of her
daugbte ,lrs A. l. Champiguy
Worcester. Wednesday night She
was ae snown in Putnam here she
lived for many year ap - - years
ago. when she went 70 Worcester
with her husband
Mrs. Milot was born in Cnaada in
May, 1888. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Francois Cartier She came direct
from Canada to Putnam when she was
22 years old and for years worked in
the mills Of the north end Of the elty.
She Was married 70 Lever Mlot in
1869 Her husband was for years "a
tailor in this city and the family Vas
well known.
Mrs Milot had been an invalid for
nearly % years. About 2 years ago
she sustained a shock and since that
time has been confined to her bed
She was devoted christian woman
and was a member Of the ST Anne So
eiety. She leaves one son. Omer j.
Milot Of Putnam, and three daughters
Miss Olive Miot. a trained nurse ~
Putnam Mrs. Champiguy with whom
she made her home in Worcester, and
Mrs. Oxilda Perreault Of Saranac
Lake. \ T.
The body will be brought 20 Put
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
ALDERMAN MULLAN RESIGNS
Can Not Spare Time From His Bust
ness Duties


~ The REGULAR meeting 4 me com
mon cous5fI las TUESDAY evsa.ae
the resigns son Of Edward " Nallan.
democratic member from Ward four.
was read. 4 committee consisting =
Aldermen johnson. Lapalae and
Padeett was appointed to wait On Al
3erman Mullan ard see # they could
not get MN 70 reconsider his action.
Mr. Mullan gives as his reason for
resiguing the press Of his private
business. He Is chairman of the fire
committee Of the council and II has
been one of the busiest Of the body
During the recent reorganization of
the department there was d great
amount Of work 10 be done Mr. Null
Ian handled the matter satisfactorily
and stuck 10 his post while his com
mittee was kept very active The
department is now running smoothly
When asked Thursday if he would
reconsider his action, Mr. Mullan
said that his determination was final
as he could not possibly afford the
time required by his duties as an al
derman
After routine business had been
disposed of, adjournment was taken
for one week, at which time a reso-
luton VIII be presented authorizing
the petuonins Of the legislature for
authority co issue bonds with which
q refund the $4,000 debt acquired
by the loan for installing the new wa
Ter main
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
MSS OLIVE MlLJT BECOMES
DISTRICT NURSE IN eros
VENOR-DALES
Miss Mary Dolan Takes Her Position
With Insurance Company

Miss Olive Milot. who mas been
working as visiting nurse for an m
surance company for the past four
years. with headquarters Ia Putnam.
has accepted the call 70 become dis
tret nurse at the Grosvenor-Dales
where an organization was recently
formed to carry out district uurs=
ine plan.
Miss Milot has lived most Of ser
hfe in Putnam. where she IS well
known. She Is a sister Of Omer Milot
Of the MIlot 4 Williams store
Miss Mlot trained at ST Francis
hospital. Hartford After She grad
uated she went to Saranac Lake, \
y. and took two years Of special
training in tubercular work She
then returned 10 Hartford, where she
did district nursing until She return
ed To Putnam four years ago.
Her training as nurse and her
training and experience in district
nurse work makes Miss Milot espe-
elally well qualified for her new posi-
ton She viii enter upon her new
duties next Monday.
To take up the work that has been
done under an insurance company By
Miss Mlot, Miss Mary Doran has
been secured as visiting nurse.
Mss Dorian formerly lived and Wen,
to school in Putnam. and is well
known. She trained at Memorial hos
pital, Worcester. and following grad
uation took a four months course in
distric; nursing in Boston. She comes
well prepared for her new work