davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Continued from Page One
Harper informed Commissioner Hitch
cock he had no desire to demand bail
which the defendant would be unable
to furnish, and consented to the smaller
bond.
Controlled Papers Policies
While waiting for his bail to be fur.
nished, Doctor Rumely made a state
ment to newspaper men. in which he
asserted that the Mails editorial poll
cies, controlled wholly by himself, had
been squarely behind the Government,
and that his return made to the enemy
property custodian would be found to
be truthful in every respect Doctor
Rumely declined to discuss his asso-
Citations with former Ambassador Won
Bernstorff and DR.. Heinrich Albert
through whom the Mail is alleged to
have been financed, but added he
might say something definite in this
connection within twenty-four hours.
Regarding the Mails war policies. he
said
They have been under my absolute
and sole control. The paper, the ed.
itorial page in particular, has been an
exposition of my attitude on public
questions, uninfluenced by any con-
sderation other than my own judg
ment of what was the right thing to
do from the standpoint of Americas
limit of its power, and has performed
a work second to no other paper in
developing policies for the efficient
organization of our country's forces
necessary to the war.
Declares Return Truthful
My return to the alien property
custodian regarding the notes which
| personally had outstanding will, I
am convinced, when all the facts are
available. be found truthful in every
respect"
Doctor Rumely said he would not
now ENTER into any controversy" with
Henry L. Stoddard, president of the
Mail and Express Company. Mr. Stod-
dard said last night that he told Doc
tor Rumely Just before America en-
tered the war that unless the Mail
was aggressively loyal the bonds on
the property held by Mr.. Stoddard and
his friends would be foreclosed a their
maturity on October /, 1917.
Expect More Developments
Further developments in the case
were indicated by the announcement
by Assistant Attorney General Becker
that Federal Grand Jury subpoenas
were out and that a broader inves-
tigation would be started soon.
While Rumely was being arraigned
the question of the future manage
ment of the Mail was under discussion
by Stoddard. Paul Block, a stockholder,
and Francis ?. Garvan. chief investi-
gator here for \. Mitchell Palmer, the
alien property custodian.
It was intimated that Mr.. Palmer
was willing to allow Messrs Stoddard
and Block to continue publication of
the newspaper, even though taken
over by the Government
a State official who has been work
ing up the details of the case against
Doctor Rumely sal dthe latter lad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
LEGAL!


aud officials, as herein set forth
l., trerinet No. l. Inspector n. steiger
=, Precinct No. 2. Inspector, II IT. Wyss;
Clerk. J G. Hess; Judge. Edw. Yoder.
Precinct No. .. Inspector, John H. Rear
iion Judge Fred c. Knoerr2 Clerk C, Nj
Precinct No 4. Inspector, }. w. shiclds:
Judge c D. sherer; Clerk. NJ. Z. Slnitb
Precinct No 5. Inspector ". g. vii.
+, Thomas
Precinct No 8. Inspector Arthur IA,
EKsr Judge, {. W. Hanna: Clerk Ray r.
Precinct No. 7. Inspector, John L. smi.
ley. Judge, Henry Braudner; Clerk, W. II.
precinct No s. Inspector. II. +. Kopp
Judge, s Price: Clerk, Guv Harper
Precinct No 9. Inspector, John Nielsen,
bacher; Clerk T. II. Hastie; Judge, John
l.. Benuchamp.
Precinct No. 10. Inspector. J shsv-
er; Judge, Roy smith; Clerk. J. T. Shaugh
Precinct No II Inspector, 9 r Lewis:
Clerk. G c, Bickmore; Judge, f. o Lingo
Precinct No. 70 Inspector, !. II. Quer-
~ Judge, W. z. Strickland; Clerk, ], P,
Jennings.
Precinct No. H. Inspector, s. C. Nancy;
Judge, A. 6. pettinger; Clerk, E. l.. Ess-
ley.
Prccin,t No. ~ Inspector. Leo p
Quinn" Clerk, p. N North; Judge. g. Z,
Linton.
Precinct No. I5. Inspector. G. l. WI.
der; Judge, l. r. House; CLERK, f. W.
Clark
Precinct No 16. InspectoF P. IT. No.
honey; CLERK, II V. Maddox; Judge W.
l.. Harbour
Precinct No. u. Inspector, wm. Smith ;
Judge, J, c, Mclaughlin Clerk. II. f.,
Haworth
Prcci9ct No 8. Inspector p $. Wiley
Judge. f. II. Stagg; Clerk. II Munroe
Precinct No 10 Inspector. Bailey Bell /;
Judge, r. Hays, Clerk, j. W wst7cl
Precinct No 20 Inspector, G. E Fen
ton Clerk, j. d Payne, Judge, c l..
DaVsCu
Precinct No. 81. Inspector. II c wca
ver. Judge J. J. o'Connel; Clerk C. W.
Johnson.
BOARD or EDUCATION OF THE CITY
OF TULSA, OF THE STATE or OKLA.
HOMA.
SEAL by
II. 0. MCCLURE,
President.
Attest
RAY S. FELLOWS,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Being the Story
of a TempteSt on
. Matrimony,s Sea

JhEloyc Of q woman for a man,
iho troubles she will undergo that
she might have the best that Is
coming in TINS world. came In for
relation in police court yesterday
afternoon. It was a sordid little
story, and one that touches the
sentimental sides.
walter Bray and Myrtle Woods
had met and learned what IL
means for Daniel cupid to get busy
on the Job. They were both cIh-
ploycd as walters at different res
taurants, and had a little money,
go don't imagine for an instant
that matters Of that sort came up
10 mar their complete happiness
so after an acquaintance Of four
weeks it came about they found
they could not do without one an
other There was only one thing
that could be done under such
circumstances, and they did 1t.
on the 5th Of last month, Okla
homa city was their temporary
abiding place Then Bray got i'll
and went into fever He, never
theless got marriage license,
Then he went 10 the hotel and
became so ~ that he had to be
waited on day and night. At the
time he got the license he Was
dazcd with fever and gave his
prospectivcs name In wrong
Nevertheless. as soon as he was
able TO be about. on April y, they
were married, she, for the time
being. going undcr the name OF
Myrtle Worth Ghat was the name
Bray had given tho clerk in his
daZe).
Later the couple came back TO
Tulsa, Bray has been i'll n great
part 81 the time since he returned,
and Mrs. Bray has held n place
IA waitress in n local restaurant
NeiRhbors. OF the busy body ilk.
made complaint TO the police, and
the couple was arrested Thursday
night.
TO satisfy all concerned. they
went before Justice Ed Warren
yesterday morning and were Ipar-
ricd all over again, The case was
dismissed from police court with
Judge Duncan's blessing
Thus cndcth the story of
stormy trip down the matrimonial
sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

II encountered the ore. II will fol-
low up the lead and drive drift
should 1t prove a good lead
The Alfred Hare interests OF OK
lahoma city and Texas are having
a new concentrating plant built near
the old Lincolnville mines They
have the concrete foundations laid
for the mill and have just completed
the office building. The mill Will be
OF 5Q0-ton capacity
The 7Wilson mill which adioins
the Greening mill near Quapaw, Is
on a rich lease The bouiders used
In the constructio Of the founda-
ton for the mill had to he hauled
from another plant The rock that
was taken from the shaft where
their mill Is being built Is so rich
in lead and Jack they could not use
them. as they would have been too
expensive Not many leases can
show up az good stuff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

f., NJ AlSin has bought half ir-
tercst in the Polar Producing &
Gasoline co, from Il. u. DonnoIly
and L. w. Kimbley. which takes
with It about 90 barrels IA daV day
production, located In 4, 3 AMI
13-lA-12. There Is a gasoline from
gas plant with fine daily OUTPUT
and the confederation for the hat;
interest is reported as over 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
An Inln.rlnnl slinuinr-

The I"nuinRi and associatcs No.
In 23-as9w found q sand at 2,36l
foot ana has passed through II and
had showing Of oil and gas, TO.
Ecthcr Win n bunch Of salt water.
Tho hole was bnilcd down to the
bottom Of the pipe and VIII be deep
cncd This well is southeast scv-
oral miles. from tho wichita Dcvcl-
opInen, Company well IN 3-2S-l0w
and the sand found ia possibly tn"
same Hs found In that test and In
the Magnolia fell in 22-ls-9w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

Position wanted ny. man expert
cnced in all branches Of oil business
in the United States, Mexico, South
America and West Indies. speaks
reads and writes spanish. language,
references write e. r. Bonner, Rob
insou, Ill--AdV. tA@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Southern wildcats.

In 32-4s-13w. The RIycrdalc pil
company IS drilling below 1000 f'ct
in the test on the Wright farm.
In 20 -is-liw. The Seamhns Oh
company No. ], Tillman farm, 'a
undereaminK to 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Tl,n MAGNOLIA NNcll.

The Magnolia well in stephens
county In pumping zoo barrels in Il
12.foot sand running from 2,l6l TO
2.t73. The first sand was found at
2,t5l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
EAST OF DRuMRIGHT-Hugh

EAST OF DRuMRIGHT--Hu Hugh
King Is drilling at l.425 feet on the
I'm farm In the southwest corner of
the northwest OF 6-lS-S.
The Cushing Development COM
pany No. 4 on the Henson farm ~
the southwest corner OF the north
east of the southwest OF 30-l7-7 is
stlll IA rig.
The Monitor oil & Gas co. has n
rig up for No, 7 on the Flxtco farm
In the southwest corner 'of the
southeast OF the southeast of tne
northeast OF 1-t7-7. No. d in the
center OF tho west line OF the north,
east lis a rig No. 3 in the center of
the west line OF the northwest Of
the northeast Is drilling at 1890
feet.
The Border queen oil company is
still fishing at 1,775 feet fdt a cable
on the Morgan farm In the south
east corner OF the northeast OF the
northeast of 1l-lIe6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
NuIo,. Monitor We'll NOT Shot.

Tho woil o. no Atlas Monitor
combination In 1929 was not shot
according TO schedule. Thursday but
10 vas intended TO shoot Il yes
t"rday The sand previously re-
ported at 1850 feet was an error
Ton Of sand was FOUND at 1893 feet
and the we'll was drilled TO 2.424
feet sixteen feet Of good pay sand
vas found. and the hole ullcd up
$50 feet with Cil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
SIS Reward

Stolen from in front Of Convention
hall on evening Of 18th about 3
o'clock one Ford Touring Car Mo-
tor number 1850, 1O2; license num-
Der 91,24o, Cali D. f. Smith, 68l6.
Residence 4S29-R, or Ellis Realty
Co, 1l5la South Main, room 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

The Myrtle oil company No. on
the Mccoy farm in 1885 Is 10
feet In sand found at 2.SOs feet and
is pulling the pipe to drill in. 1t
has filled up 700 feet with oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
poSCA CITY--The Marian

Refining company Is making 10 ad
dltional deep tests in the heart nS
the Ponca city field, the deepest at
present being the No. Q. Willie Cry
farm in S-25-2e, II Ia drilling at
/ 900 feet and No, s same farm at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Milking 40 Rnrrcls.

The Mckes OIL e Gas company
No. / in 31-2O-6 found the Bartles-
Vile sand from s,2l7 TO $3.50 feet
for barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Sill Shut Down.

The Swastika Oil company well
on the Kentlyton farm In tho south
west corner OF 7-l4-Ie Is stu shut
down after spuddlng. e"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

out west Of Commerce near the
river. drilling is going forward in a
most satisfactory manner. and many
new bodies OF ore have been touched.
The limestone bar that has been
found in several places there has
been proven very thin and Is no bar
to the ore trend At the 200-foot
level a good body OF ore has been
encountered and when the drillers
have prospected the lease thorough
w, a shaft viii be sunk and the min
eral possibilities OF that section will
be known. West Of the river many
outcroppinEs have been found but
no real effort has been made to see
whether there might be body OF
ore worth working or not. Many
ucres Of land have been under lease
In that section for some time, but in
most cases the lease has been for
feited and are now subject to leas-
ing again There can be no question,
say experienced men, but that an
immense body Of mineral will be
found To- the west OF Commerce as
the trend Of the land is favorable
in thai direction. Some fifteen or
twenty drills are at work in, that
section at the present time and it is
learned that At least three more viii
20 into the field within the next
three or four weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

/ iG15 feet II Is Interesting to note
| that the original well completed ia
the 2,l00 foot sand, known aa A.
-. Prlueaux No a. Is Nili making
$50 barrels, ana rs locateh In the
southwest Of tho northwest Of S-25-
2e
The Emily Primcaux No 2 IN the
west halt Of the northeast Of s-&h-
20 got oil sand from 2,l90 to am
and is making $50 barrels at three
weeks old
Mr. Marland has anticipated his
production from this sand by build
ing refinery fully equipped and
now in operation with a fine fleet
of tank cars and viii therefore soon
be in about the best shape Of any Of
them lie has IN addition, two cas-
inghcad points, lie Is entitled 10
10 credit for deep tests II anybody
ever Was.
llis test on the Jennie Burt farm
in b-25-2c Is uudcrrcammg at 5,dS5
feet. bottom Cf the hole being 3.b4h
feet with - showing of OIL AT that
depth. IT VIII be drilled H. as soon
~ the undcrrcanlns rs completed
and the casing set
The Marlsnd Refining company
drilling In 33-47-3e Is now down
#S4i feet ana In the lime. II Is an
offset to the Okahopm Star we'll
which got It's oil At $500 feet. The
latter we'll Is maKlng probably S Or
10 barrels. or would II operated,
The iluriAud, clark No. 2 In 49,
2G-@e he's tho liner set at 3.507 feet
and is still drilling with a hole fun
Of oil
Tho game firm No. located IN
the northwest Of l9-!3-l3e IS drill
inE nt $500 feet
II Mr. Marland continues his deep
drilling, he VIII be able to locate tho
Bartlcsyill" sand, which as every
body knows, !s going to make the
stuff south, IN fields Ike CARRIER
aud Lillings, rhc richest fields ever
uncovered which ought TO be found
at something Ike $500 feet Al Gar
bcr according TO those who ought to
know The fact that he is tn tho
liue with his wei in 3a-27-3e, indi-
Gates that he IS below the Bartles-
yillc depth in that Vicinity
The Diamond Oil comapny. Nc
Graw and others are drilling at 2. 200
feet In tho Offset to ;he McClaskey
well I'm 1877 Be. They had show
Ing OF oil In tho 2.1OO feet sand
which usually carries water.
CUSHING--The Carter oil cocl-
pany has rig up in the northeast
corgor OF the southwest OF S-lS-6,
The same Company's well on the
Pierson farm in the northwest cor
ner Of the southeast OF S-1S-6 70
drilling at 1,JS5 feet.
The Creek County as company -
shut down on top OF the sand at
2g75 feet on the Poland No. 1 N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

SUAMROCK-The Cushing Dc
velopment company is drilling at
2GO feet on the Bruner No l in the
southwest corner OF the northwest
of the northeast Of 2-l6-1,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
NORNIAN

NORNIAN,The cleveland County
Development company is down l5O0
feet on the Brannan farm In 81
gle, There was a slight showing
Of gas AZ 400 feet The drill is
running day and night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Lead and Zinc Notes

MIAMI, Okla, May 17.--It is es-
timated by a mining man who has
n most intimate knowledge Of the
entire Miami district, that there is
now In the bins OF the different com
panles in Ottawa county more than
5000, 100000 pounds OF high grade
zinc. This enormous tonnage will
remain in the bins until the price OF
ore goes up to n figure that will
allow the operators to make fair
return on their business. For weeks
the producers have sold enough to
allow them to get by with their pay
roll and the remainder has been al
lowed oaccumulate. ThesleRd ore
has bee turned as fast as the buy
ers wanted It, as the price has been
fair and the operator has made
money on every pound of lead ore
sold. The smelters will soon be out
Of ore and then up will go the price
or course, the federal agents may
cause boost In the price. but 1t is
doubtful as there Is entirely too
much rcd tape to unroll before any
relief can be gotten there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

NORTH OF BRISTOW-The
Gushing Development company Ne
. on the Wills farm in the northeast
corner Of the southwest of 6-l6-S Is
drilling at 2,7S5 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

BRISTOW-The Bartlett a1d
others No. on the Lucas farm in
the center Of the northwest OF the
northwest OF 51-l5.0 is rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

BALD HIJH-Thc Massachusetts,
Oklahoma Oh company has 20
barrel well at LILO feet in the south
west Of the northwest of section FL
la-li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

CPublished In The Tulsa Daily World May
II Ia 10 20 and -. l9IS. World
Publishing Company, Publishers
NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board
ot Education OF the City Of Tulsa, oi lh"
State Of Oklahoma has prepared a budget
Of the amount OF money that VIII be re
quircd 10 be raised by TAXATION for ihc sup.
port and maintenance Of the school or
school district, controlled by the said Board
Of Education for the ensuing fiscal year,
beginning the lst day Of July, 1918, and
ending the goth day OF June, 1919. tho total
estimated al Six Hundred SIry.eiEht Thou.
sand -Four Hundred Ninety seven and 53'iOl
Dollars 'f66s 4g7 s3)
That the entire total estimated income Of
said District FOR the ensuing fiscal year from
Stale County and other sources including
the amount raised by the usual and ordi
nary tax levy Of five 50 mills is the sum
Of Two Hundred Thlrty.three Thousand
Seven Hundred Forty and so 100 Dollars
ts233740 S0) leaving the sum Of Four
Hundred Thirty four Thousand Seven Hun
dred Fifty-sevenr and 3J.lO0 Dollars tSi34,
7J7 33l. TO be raised by an excess levy.
That total excess levy in an amount
Of nine and three tenths t93J mills is
necessary TO create a fund sufficient TO
support the schools IN said district as de-
termlned in the budget hereinafter set out.
Notice is further given that said Board
Of Education has called an election on the
question Of said excess levy, 10 be held on
Tuesday. the 2lst day Of May, 1918, said
election being teparAteiy set forth herein
as required by law
That said budget and said estimate Is as
follows, to.Wit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

Drilling northeast OF Miami Is
being done in three different places.
and indications point 10 an early de-
velopment Of good body OF ore.
In one drill hole Mt the l6O-foot level
good shines have been washed from
the drill cuttings and as the shines
showed in good rock the drillers
are encouraged to believe that good
body Of ore will be encountered
there before long In the drilling
out OF unproveu territory it>some-
times takes months Of hard work
to locate the ore. But once the
body has been found II Is no trouble
TO trace the vein Of lead For years
drilling I'm an indifferent manner has
been carried on in that section, but
no real effort like the present one
has been made to locate the ore
body It's reasonable to suppose that
as good body Of ore can he found
ir that section as farther north. The
lay OF the land Is similar as that
surrounding Tar River or Quapaw,
and for this reason tho drilling cam
paign has been inaugurated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
LEGAL
NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION

(Published in The Tulsa Daily World May
II Ia lg 20 and q, l9Is. World
Publishing COMPANY Publshcrsl.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13
LIEUT.. WOODWARD
IS INJURED
Companion Killed When Aero
plane Went Into Tail Spin
IS Son of Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Wood
ward, Attawaugan.

Da.,e+.6as ,u;u.aI ci.
2a''''S' = o"'
''''''''s' ! eA'lS' toia mat Lieut. AIvar
Woodward, "a, son Of Rev and Mrs
" q. Woodward of 4ttavaifqar
was injured SATURDAY. ,,=baa 49,.
,.fa,.a ~.
p.lrA y rm.. - Nh ,1is's =
NJ 49,. ;5.5.., - esH.
nm ''''. t''i' a i-'s Z
aa,.4 49,. - "a. .'i.a s's7' 70
.''s ~
o''' 80 g 80
..,.,#....= f5 ,,'5'.s = ..'5
.t.5 ~ ''.'.. - ,I 3',' f'
zf53.i - ''s'. ,s
- -, = '''1 w. nav
'''..s 80 W. re, ~
~ -s'-',' '4'i7 Tee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13
Christmas Superstitions
in Homes of Our Allies

9==s==5ss on -. 49,, ,,...,4 -,
H{A the noder, c,,s4an,s .'ra' -.
M fiH Wavs daanry. ioteresfe, IN
" QEHopV GInfnt h.liaty -. nm.
I'LL rsnal ,n.,nn.risn,. &c 10
caant,.,.. ...er,,.. M. ,,,.=.a',,
Particularly, Inv. ~. b.Itts - raa.
land ard L,,.eco# III a.. ~ -
h.e.,,.a ,l,.. i. o,,. ',a..,t.r ca1,,,,.,. ~.
hitter Incense of mo u,,ou5nr6arl..
dear memory al I.,fagetf. and more
recently h.ra,,-e ~ ft5.,f s5,.,.. .,=r,.if -,
glorieusly upheld TODAY by Franc. :;
Noble seas And t6iS h6If,iav f.,A
finds us with our ewes tura.J fliflsI-
ward for mare rafsrstttf =r...t-.... fan
thrre aren't MANY homes Who cannot,
eiaH4 Il faiher.a son. at5... brother ",,v.1.
thare
Ana il is wen 10 uoa SOME Of the
aemsly. sweet HtIe .uperstitioas
whtb Frty5tI aH0Hs TIE people ot our
allies
Ia EA ad and in scotland the eaa-
ne eue, faat Il is mu.sv for uuybaIt
ata brunette 10 fir a5s the tire IL
H aH christmas Hg.
10 hakc bread oH rt,tmas day IL
eworthy and n rs baked then
=EH never grow naf In these times
# SeatcN of 1out poor loaYes do
lot stand half chance to moldl
Voc To the housewife who on this
day tafns a mattre>s. 1t BODIES i'll luck
for the whole year
A superstition which had its origin
In peyonshre tells Us that 1t is bad
form and til luck indeed not To wish
the bees good morning and the eompll.
ments of the season. On Christmas eve
the hives are decorated with springs
of green and hit of red ribbon Ills
also said that bees sing all night on
Christmas eve. But bees are rather
perpetual singers, anyway.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13
SOCIAL ORDER ELECTS OFF,
GERS

At the regular meeting of the So
cial Order held in Red Mems hall.
Tuesday evening. officers were elect
ed as follows
President, Leo Anger.
Past President. Claude R. Cotton.
Vice President, Mabel Franklin.
Chaplain. Isabel Spatcher.
Recording and Financial Secretary.
Henry Hurdman.
Marshall. Nellie Sullivan.
Treasurer. Rose Anger
Sentinel Rose Hart.
Following the election luncheon
was served. Games were played and
a fine social time was had.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13

Engineers and was vice president of
the state branch of engineers at the
time of his death He was the best
known and most liked engineer in the
branch. Besides his wife he leaves
two children, three brothers and four
sisters. Burial was in Springfield.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13
He was 50 years old.

Mr. Anger was born in Putnam.
He left here some years ago and for
six years was engineer of the Y NJ.
c. A. college in Springfield He was
the first president of the Springfield
branch of the Steam and Operating
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13
EUGENE J. AUGER DEAD
ormer Putnam Man Succumbs to
Pneumonia In Housatonic

Eugene J. Anger, son of Mrs.
Frank Anger, Putnam, died at his
home in Housatonic, Mass, recently
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-13

LEST YOU FORGET
Printing at The Patriot Office