davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
MRS. PIHcHoT Is ELECTED.
President Of Washington COMMITTEES
of Women's Trade Union League,

Mrs. Gihord Pinchot was elected
chairman OF the Washington COMMITTEES
Of the National Women's Trade Union
League at q meeting last night at her
home to perfect permanent orsanixa-
ton. Omcial action was taken at the
meeting putting the organisation on
record a. actively supporting the Keat-
ing-TrammeU minimum wage hill for
women in the District of Columbia A
resolution was also adopted, for pres
entatioN to the Senate committee on
post once and post roads, protesting
against the provision in the pending
post once appropriation bill deprtv-
ing postal clerks OF their one days
rest In seven.
An address on the purposes Of the or
ganixatton in general was made by Mrs.
Raymond Robins, national president OF
the league.
Other officers elected last night be-
sides Mrs. Plnchot were: Miss Ethel M.
Smith. vice chairman; Miss Katherine
LenroOt. secretary; Miss Mary O'Sulli-
van, treasurer: Miss Grace Abbott, Miss
Florence Thorne and Mrs. Rebecca
Perry. additional. members Of the ex-
ecutive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
EallI 11ll(Dl :
lHos)AY FOR NATION


In the Avsfl number Of the Federal
Reserve Bulletin. Just tasued, the Sed.
eraI ressrye board mako distinct and
Sosaetys plsa for national economy -
IN imperative ascsssisy. practically
urgaug the banks Of the country to
Guard their credit extension to such IN
extent that all extensions and better
nents that have not been demanded
By actual necessity or that are nsedful
for war purposes shall Be unfayorably
parsed upon.
me board has heretofore urged upon
The banks the necessity for scanning
loans closely; the benelts OF keeping
loa1A a. liquid - possible. and wan
instOn bankers have bean mss'as s
notes and 1iquidations where possible
on long standing obligations.
TAs reserve board also points out the
danger OF relying too much on the oanks
IN footing longtime bonds AZ war meas
.Tha credit situation" says the reserve
board, "at present cenfrpnts as Its prin-
opal danger the possibility Of undue 70
country as . means Of sustaining long
period financing. Such reliance necessarily
Results In the DEVELOPMENT OF bank credits
which arc not backed by short-tsrm self
liquidating paper, but whose protection IL
r
them. >.
The consequence Of this extension-if
unaeoompanied by a corresponding cur
falling Of consumption In equal AMOUNT
Is the chief cause ov the advance Of
prices, and the cause Of the enlargement
M obligations asainst which there IL no
protection.
st will be only through the practice
Of the most rigid economy In the saw
3n9s Of goods. services and general pro-
Auotive power that the financing OF the
government can be successfully main
kained-
The financing OF the war is only
part Of the monetary problem-in very
large part an economic problem, q
problem of conserving the economic as
veil - the hn1neial strength Of the
batien. No one sh0uid draw upon the
$gedtf resources Of the country except
to finance transactions essential for .
hat1on that is At war.
The board most seriously invites
osF4ous consideration OF q program Of
ka0enAl economy - an imperative ne
&ese1ky %. We entss upon another year
q var, and bsspeaks the cooperation
u al banks In behalf Of It's fulAll-
iAant, - we'll ~ for their further con-
eentsatien Of gold In the federal re-
terve hanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
CARPENTERS PLEDGE AID.
Message to President Congratulate,
Him on War Labor Board.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April i3.-Presi.
dent Wilson was congratulated by the
general executive board Of the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Jciners
Of AmAr!ca ON the success he attained
In sstablishing machinery for the for
nation Of national war labor board
TO handle industs1al ouastions during
the war Ia . telegram made pubic
here today. TIE lnsssaee read:
NOW that tho natiouAl war labor
Hoar6 hsa basn sstshitShsdk 70 handle In
|dustrisl auestiose, III - our tnteenas
tieaal eslssrs pisAEe ron and that HARD
their haayfy cc-opsrA tlen. nd aseaat6 ncs
Fto the end that your n crts my :ppt N
q - go ssnsai 49, tA, bsssa sllsrSd ~
|nSrviceo AZ 90 sntiE4 melAhpfnh5p e
+S9A. ~ ag1absta end uaehinexy eE -
ea3la@lt3eA ~ 20 sGexss1a LII 5laE3lIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
PLANT OF ARGENTINE PRESS,
Declares Importations From q. S.
Are Attended by Difficulties.

BUENOs AIRES, April 13-The Ar
gentine press is complaining over the
continued difficulties attending the Inn
portation Of commodities from the
United States and allied countries. It
10 said that. Notwithstanding every sf-
fort to place Argentine products at
their disposition, ships arriving for
cereals come In ballast instead Of car
rying cargoes.
The newspapers also say that friendly
advances are not being reciprocated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

Abeut One Fifth in q. q. How Being
Done by FEDERAL syptem.

About one-hfth Of the farm loan
business Of the United States now 10
being done BY the federal farm loan
bystam.
This 10 Indicated by the federal farm
loan boards report that in March 6,35S
loans amounting to $18.411 900 were
closed by the twelve banks, making
the total federal loans now outstand-
ing $4,000 900.
II - estimated that the monthly farm
loan business federal and private, IL
farm morf8ass loans about tA.o00,-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
GERMANS PLACE WILSON
SPEECH IN FALSE LIGHT

ZURICH. Switzerland. April ls-Ac-
oording to the Mannheim vollsstimme,
the woln bureau. the semi official news
agency In Germany. omitted two long
passages from President Wilson'S speech.
entirely changing its character and 3plae-
ing it much In another light
The passages omitted were those com
mencing: I'VE ourselves have proposed
no injustice. etc." and ending with the
words, 1.-The German leaders are seeking.
and Her statesmen have said" etc. and
closing, ITO free her dominion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; powerboat
Neddie. at Alexandria to load merchan-
disc for Virginia creek; steamer Vol
unteer. from .Mattawoman, creek and
river landings with freight and pas
sengers; schooner Wilson, at Alexan-
dria to load lumber for Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
NEW TAX CERTIFICATE OUT.
Securities Dated April 10 substitut.
cd for Current Tssue.

New tax certificates. dated April l5.
to be sold instead Of the current issue
dstsd March Is. are announced BY the
Treasury. They are Identical With
other tax certificates ana are iuteaded
10 eliminate DO much accrued tntNresf,
s. About " s880. 600 900 ox tAx certidcAtes,
Due June IS. have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Departures.

Schooners Mary Francis and. Clara
Howeth. with lumber and building ma
terial. for Camp Humphreys; dattie Ex-
pert, light, from 18th street wharf for
Potomac point to load and return;
schooner Robinson. from Alexandria for
Upper Machodoc creek with merchan-
disc: steamer Northland, for Old Point
and Norfolk; steamer Capt. A. M. weth-
Grill. for Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt with Army stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY;
WAR NEWS DEPRESSEs

NEW YORK. April 1S<-Ths moro czati-
Oh stags in. the war situation caused ~
nswed selling at the opening Of todays
stock market. specialtiss reacted to
IN points ana rails yielded substant1Ai
fractions to point
Equipments, motors and some Of ths
minor unclassihed issues featured the de-
cline, which was halted lateg, losses In
Z few instances being partly recovered.
Trading. axospt in leading shares, was
limited to small individual lots
Ths closlng was heavy. Sales aDproxi-
mated 10000 sharsA
L4bsrty 3hs sold at sass to Ss.s6, dsst
- at 1884 to ss.sa. and second u ct
se.1o to se.2s.
Large Fractions Yielded.
Moderate sailing Of speculative issues.
particularly those comprising the severa!
war groups, was induced At the opening OF
the market by overnight advicss from the
battle trout
Equipments such a. Bethlehem Steel,
American Car. Baldwin Locomotive ana
the automobile shares yielded large trac-
tons 70 Y points. ,.F
Distillers, yesterdays foremost feature,
lost q point and United States Steel. Ma
rine prefsyrsd, Union Pacific and Ca
madam Pacific forfeited substantial fran-
lions with some OF tho coalerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
IURG ! ! / ! / \ ]. Troops u |
BEATEN N PALESTINE
Offensive Against Rritiih Fails.
Gen. Allenby's Mem Gain ct Be- !,
rukin and FL Kafr, III,
~ the Asseeiated Press.

~ the Associated xress.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Turkish and
German forces in Palestine on wednes-
day opened an Offensive. attacking the
British front near the coast the war
once announces. The statsmsnt follows:
"on the morning Of April 10, after q
short bombsrdmsnt the enemy assumed
the offensive Against The coastal sector
Of our 'front.' Fighting lasted through
out the day.
'rurco- osrmsn troops who penetrated
our advanced positions In ths directions
Of Bsrukin and ElaRsfr were elected
by counter attacks. Our linAs wsrs ad-
vanced ct several points. Substantial
losses were indicted on the enemy and
. few prisoners. both Turkish and der-
man. were talssu.
Also Fail on the Jordan.
ION April II Turkish attack. directed
against our positions on the east bank
OF the Jordan, In the vicinity Of Ell
Ghoriniyeh, broke down with heavy
losses under our artillery ire. Our
mounted troops pursued the retreating
enemy within short distance OF
"An stack directed against our posi-
tfons astrids the Jericho Nabulus road.
west of the river'Jordas also was re-
Turks Claim Victory.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Thursday. April
II. via London, April 1.-THE Official
statement relative to- operations in
Palestine follows;
"On the Palestine front, aftsr intense
artillery preparation, atyong British
oontinge4tS repeatedly attached our Po-
sitions ON q Wide front west Of the
Attacks were partly carried out in
compact masses and broke down under
our artillery and machine gun fire. At
several points on the hattie front where
the hghting was the hottest bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
COL. WILLIAM H. SIMONS
FOUND DEAD IN QUARTERS
National Army ofncer Was in Com
mand Of Regiment at Camp Cor
don-Dullet Wound in Head.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1a.-Col. Will
liam H. Simons. commanding the s27th
Infantry, and ranking ofncer of the
164th Infantry Brigade Of the s2d d.
vision, was found dead in his quarters
at Camp Gordon late today. Members
of Col. Simons' command found the
body with bullet wound in the head, 1t
was stated.
Divisional staff headquarters declined
to comment on Col. Simons' death, al
though it was announced that a re-
vo.ver lay on the floor near where the
body was found. A board of examining
officers, it was said, had been appointed
to investigate the death of the officer
and a report probably will be made late
today.
While circumstances seemed to indicate
Col. Simons committed suicide, it was
said. officers who dined with him yes
terday declared he was In the best of
spirits at that time. 1t was asserted no
and a searching investigation will be con-
Quoted.
Col. Simons, who was unmarried, had
been in command Of the S2Tth Infantry
Regiment since his arrived at Camp
Gordon some time ago.
Col. Simons was National Army Of
hcer, with rank Of lieutenant colonel
in the regular establishment. He was
appointed second lieutenant in the
Army in 1891, soon after his graduation
from the South Carolina Military Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
YoursMoney

No fake or questionable adj
vertising is allowed in The Sta..
Millions of dollars are saved
BY people who have been wise
enough to consult banker be-
fore Investing in worthless Sc
j euFities. You should do like
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Memoranda.

Schooner Majestic IL at 18th street
wharf loading building material for
Befvoir; schooner Oscar Is reported due
here from river point with wood:
schooner Eleanor Russell is at Mary.
land point to load cord wood for the
dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

Il
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Money to Loan

ey. hing inse en e sna eo% nn
Joseph /. Weller. ga F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Extent of British Front.

The British front extends across Pal
estine from the Mediterranean to the
Jordan river. passing about fifteen
Mediterranean, where the Turco-Ger-
man attack Is being made, the British
have pushed some distance north of the
port of Jaffa, which is important be-
ish sea communications, and also is
connected by railroad with Jerusalem.
The capture of Jaffa and the cutting
of the railway line probably are the
immediate detectives of the enemy
In a speech in the house of commons
on Tuesday Premier Lloyd George said
that In Palestine and Egypt together
there were only two divisions OF white
troops, the remainder Of the British
army being made up of Indians or OF
divisions with very small proportion
of white troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
Campaign Reviewed.

In both Palestine and Nesonotalria
the 8ritish have been carrying on sue
oessful campaignA for several months
and havs accomplished the destruction
of two Turkish armies. The situation
became such . desperate ono for the
Turks that the Germans sent troops
to their assistance. Last week. for the
first time, the German war once re-
ferrsd In the war report to Palestine.
Another Indication that the Germans
were planning Offensive operations on
that front was the statement few
days ago by Lieut.. Gen. Won AFdenne,
q German military writer that the tide
was about to turn In Syria and Pales-
tine, and that the recapture ct Jaru-
salem had become a practicable pos
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
WEATHER.

District of Columbia, partly cloudy
tonight tomorrow, fair; not much
change in Temperature; light northwest
winds. So
Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row In west portion; light northwest
winds, becoming south.
West Virginia, generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm yesterday:
Thermome pm, 3s;
pm, 81: IL midnight, IS; today. 4 am,
"a; s am, IS. Maximum. IS. at pm,
yesterday; min1mum. "a. at 1880 am to-
day. -t-t-
Temperature same date last year
Maximum 84l minimum, 36.
,.Barometer-Yesterd ay. pm. 1898; 8
pff1.,- 29!ss: IL midnight, 5000; today. 4
am, 1897; am. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13
'Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
A.; condition, 400. Dalecarlia reservoir
So; condition at north
connection, AZ; condition at south con-
nection, 140. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperat As; condition
at infiuent gatehouse, so; condition at
efluent gatehouse IL.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

y e 8
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
HAS BEEN ON FIRING LINE AND
 OVER THE TOP

The following Is an extract from the latest letter from Private Eugene Beaupre, He has apparently been right ia the midst of the fighting. Here is what he says:
 T. has been hand for ne to write yoa lately, as We have been oa the eo so uGea we have tins for noshIne h4f va-s- have been at tte front
 as zat ea5 Ess-er Tae.e were saa1saa 5s of Germans Hsss u 1ec fhs ~ wse NH
 f9z tey are turing Ger
 efeaE 4sl es1t assc -ee American FHa na
 a % We hH ssre sal z~e Germans oa 5ae ran. aS uo 49-oz E51 re1= 7e f-e s
 Ihe French people treat the 1oys good am fseaHg fine and there 4s nothing to warry about T. was a fine s.ght In the last drive We were ip to see the boys % over the top and the German prisoners coming back from the front line trenches"
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
NO REST FOR THE BLOODY GERMANS AND WE STILL
 MARCH ALONG"

The following is an extract from a letter written by Private Alferie let reault. who has just completed six months service in France, for which he Is entitled to wear gold stripe. He says
 lam feeling fine and still enjoy ing tae army life in France l. is cold tere today and the wind is blow ing very hard. am still on my same job sa5 Ike i,
 Jerry was over to see Us Sunday afternoon. bat We fred at am and He sa-Ee5 hack and has net com s.ree The Kaiser's armies are now ee-sss h-I all around. so let.s hope fer aa early peace. Nou have heard Y B4g-alas surrender and le..s hope = e any win be made to follow s5o5. 5ea well all be marching -aHe 0h. Bay Qa. Iaz Those VI ee the happy days THe cannon Hsse been roarrs aA s.x long. so tlere is certainly Seaesa4H5 .e.Hs oa re front
 ~Toiay l am wearing my trs. s's no-tzs service ehevron. a gold s.rlrs as gx eff arm. showing have been oa fere4-n soil six months today F rms stme have seen England and Scotland and almost from nor.he=a to soe,serR France.
 Oar major has gone on fur2oash 70 Nee. southern part Of France. where I expect to go in a few months.
 T had to stop writing yesterday. sa thought would finish today The cannon are still roaring 10 bea. tts e-H1 M rest for the bloody Ger
 s1S aa5 we stiil march along ? te ny address mems R4 Hs
 Replacement
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
MAY ENLIST IN NAVY

e # fesrs3 eas Ssa
 
 
 
  
 
 
 ues Ua
 NEa A4x Reeve Eng o#ees> Materal staoe M Nase, tsataar5re Hass-se. 06ese> Na.eF.Al school Aaeh.asss Mates fay1atIon Quarter7aas.e- aviation Carpenters Mates lavl- auon Coppersmiths l4viatonA In strument Repairmen; Coppersmi,As leenerall MachlnlstS Mates tgener- sil {; Blaeksmiths general C&rpen- ters' Mates general Boilerrakers { general; Hospital Corp>1ea-
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL,
 AT ST. M.ARY'S
Bodies of Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Bousquet Brought From
 Southbridge.
Both Formerly Lived Here.-Death. 12 Hours Apart From Pneu-
 monia.-Children III.

There was a double funeral at St. Mary's church, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Fr. Routhier off, ciating. when Edmond Bousquet and his wife Blanche were laid 10 rest in St Mary's cemetery Their bodies were brought here from Southbridge, where they had lived four years.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Bousquet were formerly residents of Putnam. Both were born in Putnam Nr. Bousouet was 30 years old and was the son Of David and Marie lBlaachette1 Bous- quer, both of whom survive. He at -enae9 the S. Mary's school and lat CT worked for the Direct Importing Company Four years ago he went to Soatabriage 70 become manager of 3 store there. and Was vel lked by lis many new aequaintances
 Mrs. Bousquet was the daughter or Samuel and Euphemie eBlanehet.e4 Martineau. and was thirty years old. She was born in Putnam and left here four years ago with her has band
 The whole Bousquet family con tracted influenza. Mrs. Bousquet sueeumbed al ll30 o'clock Monday morning Her husband died twelve hours later The two children are now in a serious condition.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
CHAIN OF EVENING SCHOOLS $
 BEING FORMED

The town of Sprague Is to open an evening school which will he held in the public school a; Bsltsc.
 This will add one more lak 70 the chain of evening schools which will ee conducted m Eastern Connecticut towns this fall and winter. Other places In Eastern Connecticut which viii organize and conduct evening sehoes are: New London. Mont vile. Norvieh- Gceenvlll<, Taf,vire. F.sinnelc- Danieisen. Putnam. Thonp- SOB and Wliir,artic.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
AE ca.A.--e Ps-s

   
 8 -e S
 ter Ee5r s- % gears Aas aet eaten p5ese If neat
 A-S Rersssw ~4s 5- n Wex- ford. Ireland. SeP;enser ?, IS41. aaaghte- of JoAa 4ns Jzaa Syuuotz When she was nearly 20 years old she cane to the United States wisA s eoa- sin SAe worked E vz-sozs places and 4s years &Eo Earr1ed Joseph Ren- shaw MT R<nshS~ dssd tzelve years ago
 Hgst children were eor- so Ar. and kr. EensAsws su are ro~ lv- iag The chib6rr- are; Jeh-. Thors- As. Charses. Mary. Sarah ard Ar Ste, AeDonsle. Al st Pz.-an Mn EenaAau sslden .efs her Aorae sxeeps ts eo te ehsreh sA< e.:eyet h<zl home and her eAiScrea and n<ver cared Eseh fer seesesy
 TAs funeral se-vsce v.< hesd ss 2
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
John Aneneaalt

John Arseneaait d. 0a- 3e-lre w4l1 operative. 4-e4 3- me Bay hsn t4H 9suHral s- n- aaaH and a~a.raE Be -a Ea.a#H tls Haare fzgm t1He e e ana 0as 1Nz ia Harte end et tse st -lres 0eve eate ~ W Mass. #t r9t 4r-.ys 5~ tsee -s flHe-4 set8 #ttse 4Hze af E4 < clark Bu 5n S
 eEe-
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
PT<s3 AUTO RUN INTO

owned hE Gasca-
 V4s tv
 
 
 car es faa 3f- Camr5sll -ee roa MS
 tlere MAS plenty ot 1-9 for re ether ear to pass Ar Campbell Vas aS1oniShed and alarus3 Rse- ss saN the otheE ear coming d. reetly fer asm- l. Is thought the erver must have lost control No one ~aS seriously hurt
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
Junior Department

Open to boys and girls under ls years If age Recipes must accom- pany each dish shown
 Glass Nll.-Lot A One loaf yeast bread with wheat four and not less than !. corn meal or corn four Lot B Steamed Brown Bread Lot (. Cornme8l Gingerbread tao sugar. Lot D Two jars canned corn Lot E Eitt eesa aHe.l mu.lns ugt more than one ce1 ana Ha susar
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
Rule. and Regulations

Exhibit, uSt te 5ts hE tee competitors.
 Eea .pc9
 <H eNH#aze
 Fatrez IIa0 es
 1u3eiaa
 Speel4l a-te z9s es te e4aS- NJ iu tee Ha n#eaza# Hst F eN ope1 ro aa Oranges H Na5zz untt
 The Jame3 Ie ls 4l-e new feature tb5>x 38ren cam- peting should b, -a make eH- tries as h~tej saere B certain quantity of arrs tslled for should have exact number Fms class ls epea ta II ehlifreH io t9 t> years of age. Whel#es s}aa emters es ros
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
sTATE WORKER COMES 10 PUT:
NAM
Possibility of Working Girls Club.

Possibility of Working Girls Club.
 The woman : committee of the Put nam War Bureau met in the Chamber ef Commerce rooms Monday evening After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Miss Wheel ock, and the appointment of Mrs Charlotte Gascoigne Thorbun as representative of the Y " C. 4. for Putnam in the next drive. the chair man, Ms Rosamond Danielson. intro duced Miss Anna Worthington Cole. who gave an interesting talk on Pa triotic and Welfare Organization Among Girls.
 Ske gave an outline of the ad- vantage of these clubs for girls and to the community in which they live. also the method by which they might be organized to enlarge their@ oPper- .aalty fer aere3apner. along the lines of patriotic work. recreation. education and community service.
 Miss Ce.e has recently received an appointment from the Connecticut State Council of Defense ta have ehar-e of -h,s soF- If work yhrol1h- oat tHe s.zee FusHam iS the 6rSt place ro which she WAS assisnei= While ia t-e clty she iatervewe3 members ef the school board and Superintendent NaeDonaii ia regard .7 possibilities of forming 3 working earls' club n Putnam.
 While here Miss Cole was the guest of Miss Danielson on Putnam Heights