davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
ABOUT GREATER WHEELING

Az ,,,,,,, IN The 1n.,reper asks il the be
While the 1nels'nr '
authority the answer Will be known ~
A bond issue for one million dollars Will DC presented "
bays proceeds for the purpose street
Wheeling and for minor improvements " "
will be charge against " Prop
The 1n'Fen''r Is conn
.. +h,, mi, nond issue will prevail. equity
OF the voters Is apparently
the bond issue
ns sam, inquirer will In the
the suburban district VIII e
Wheeling The
OF what no" "
approximately six thousand do
property assessment IN the SUBURBAN
hundred dollars per voter Tho city proper
banks and other Institutions
value Tho country districts nave " " ~
therefore is this that the country a VIII"
Of the city
the city country vote" Will nave inc
~ . civ voter and on the average
city limits Under these crcun
that the country voters WI" the
bennarics hundred dollars each and
pool their joint assets ana 10 o"' " '
coulv the r,y-doar he did ch"crfuy accept
the proposition intelligence IT, in the long rum ne
situation to the proposed n0
alton whecllnSo Of suburban territories
interested questions like this nerccnas
controlling factor Regardless "
should have Greater Wheeling We snoua
i prestige which It gives to the community we S"0'
have because greater do
municipalities organized We
should have it because Wheeling participation in
belong IT, The
women who live in warwood to the
IN which their living If it not " Kind
Wheeling they would Inc moran
and the physical Of they live
improve those conditions they can
To do less than this citizenship Wheel
healthier town. better
lighted town. short higher measure Of efficiency and
municipal activity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

leased on promises to 20 to work. and
several thousand were forced 10 take
up lawful and legal employment for
fear Of arrest. NaGrHncy everywhere
WIS reduced. and the productive Cana-
city If Tho state WAS largely Increased.
Mr.. John was born IN M"n"ngalla
county in 1N7A, educated in the public
schools and tn" state university. rccciv-
ing III tho l"tIcr the degrees of 4. r."
aud l.. l.. Il. He is a lawyer by pro-
fcSSiOn and is also Interested III coal
production and agriculrurH. lie has
served ~ instructor in tho law depart
u.,Mt a. tho state university. and was
law clerk for tho Sup:uiAC Court Of hN-
pcaIS He was first elected 10 the
lrg;>la:ur" "a 1915: was minority floor
lrndrr ~ the session Of 1917; served
IN Tho fellow Wig important committees:
Jud,,rAry. railroads, elections and
privileges 7uI the Virginia debt. Mr..
Juln Ms r.-''rctcd 40 the lcriSla'ur"
In l9lA and was again 4 most active
aud irnu"ui I'll member Of that body
,hruuph'uI Il" Interest Sessions q
l9lH ! r",iuuui student, trained
'a,s.r :uI , ,!rar lhi"E"r. Mr.. John
i"S '.,l.,u q I.r'mIr"ut position N the
il,.rr, of tins sal" a'ri - justly re-
2:ar,."i 49, ur,. Il tin LADDERS II public
;h-ughi n u-rthcrn West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
he CAN SLEEP IN
PEACE ONCE MORE
Has overcome his nervousness, constipa-
ton, liver trouble and indigestion.
Gives all credit to Dreco, the great herbal
compound, which Is being spoken
Of highly here.

~ once more 20 Ia bod and sleep the
v hClc night throurh IN perfect peace"
said Mr.. Ernest l!r""k"r. a we'll known
MNuc Foreman. VII" lives ut SCI Nam
81. Warword. Whr'liu,;. W. Va.
IT'S long time since I have pecn
able 10 do that for my stomach caused
m" great un"as.ncss. being filled with
cas and often painful | had a very
lazy liver and Frequently got dizzy and
srn'q flnaIrd before nc. was consn-
ra,,,!. nervous. and had severe head
aches: also pains in my back and hips.
"ipr"cn WIS beng 50 highly praised
That | got some # II and II surely mas
hrri a blessing tu lrc. for I'm over all
my troubles and feeling lll;" n new per
SON. meyer hRv" II dizzy spoil since
. nrrrc cleared off my liver: the pains
huyc cnu" from my back and hips. no
more rus In my Stuuprh: the CunStlpa-
tlnn f. rcrt"v"d and tho nervousness mas
,aSsrI AWAY entirely. pr"co Is truly a
grnnt remedy ard ~ with pleasure that
I cr.Inr,r such n lnc,jiriu" Of real merit
, Many persons claim great relief from
,okirr Drrr,,. I'm raS"s of weak Kidneys,
sIugri$h liver. bowels const!patcd. ner-
I vuusnrss. rarmrrh. rheumatism. and
tlrud d s"rdcrs.
: nr,.. . does not Cnntain my iron. -r~r-
r,!ry potash. nCidS. oils. but i9 made
: from tn" Juices and extracts Of many
h, riu PLANTS. which combine with tho
Hg,r.i ,r the stomach very PLEASANTLY
ami url on tn" vital organs.
Al good druggists now sell Nr"co
an. II - highly recommended In Wheel
ms by G. H. Gr!ct & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
THE PEACE TREATY

Tho rapid defeat OF the various pro-
posed amendments 20 the peace treaty
indicates clearly the line OF action that
Will eventually be taken By the major
ity OF the members OF the Senate. the
Rrnubljcan senators who have opposed
amendments 10 the peace treaty. and
whose votes. with those OF large ma
iority % the Democrats, have defeated
these amendments, do not necessarily
thereby, endorse the treaty as IT stands
without modification or clarifcation'
On the contrary, a number Of these SEN
stors. II not all Of them, have indicated
that they expect 70 vote for rcserva-
tons following the general form pro-
posed by Justice Hughes and e1-Secre-
tary Root. They believe that they Will
obtain, through these reservations, all
the advantages that might be obtained
by amendment. and By avoiding amend
ment will facilitate the early accept
snce Of the peace treaty. and an carly
declaration OF general peace.
The four principal reservations have
hitherto been stated and arc we'll known
10 most intelligent readers. They aim
20 fix the limits OF our responsibility
Tor the use of military force in foreign
adventure, and also. to protect our IN
dividual sovereignty as TO purely
American policies and purely domestic
questions. All the test votes so far
show a very decided development OF
sentiment favorable to these reser-
vations. The thoughts which they eN-
press may be already in tho peace
treaty, and IL 50, the re-statemcnt Of
them in clearer form will do no harm.
n these Thoughts are not already in the
peace treaty. they should be there, and
their statement by the United states at
tho present time will make record
sufficient for this country. at least. and
q sufficient guide TO further action re-
lative TO the treaty and our inter
national responsibilities under 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
THE ENGINEER
JUST ESCAPED
Perry Anderson, No. e23o Butler Street,
Pittsburgh, II PratS1nG
Plant Juice

The history Of Plant Juice. the way
IN which the manufacturer first made
it, and the great events that followed
have hecn tho subject OF numerous
newspaper articles throughout Amer
lea, but here is something more to the
point. Plant Juice 10 now being in
PRODUCED in Pennsylvania and 1t has
already a firm hold here. where It -
rcviving and revitalizing hundreds or
citizens in all walks Of life. That this
statcsemcnt is true II is only necessary
10 listen 10 the testimonials OF local
people who have given Plant Juice
triaE
For instance the signed Testimonial
n Mr. Perry Anderson. who resides
Al No. 6230 Butler street. Pittsburgh
and is employed as engineer by one
az the largest firms Of that city. and
has hosts of friends. As he has re-
sliced hecr for the past Is years ana
is n man Of the utmost honor and IN
teErity. stated:
FOR the past six or seven years han
n great deal Of trouble whit my stomach
and all the medicines I had taken fa'lea
to give me relief had dreadful palhs
in the Dit Of my stomach. which was al
hloated with gas. had headaches ana
was very dizzy at times: had no appe-
titc and could not keep anything In my
stomach. l could scarcely sleep AZ
night. I was so nervous, and did not
know what to do to find RELIEF. f1naiiy
n friend told me OF Plant Juice and ad-
vised ne TO try it. I did So and am
now glad to state that found II 10 pc
just tho medicine I needed. as II has put
my stomach in fine shape. I sleep well
NJ night and can cat anything I want
md digest II. an glad 10 recommend
Plant Juice To others"
Plant Juice is sold N Wheeling at e.
H. Gricst & Co.'S drag 'toro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HOW DO THEY AGREE?

We would not have our country's Wig
or exhausted. or her moral force ahatcd
by everlasting meddling and muddlins
in every quarrel. great and small. which
affl!cts the world. Our ideal Is TO make
her ever stronger and better and finer.
because in that way alone. as we DO
lieve can she be OF tho greatest s"rvice
to the worlds peace and 10 the welfare
Of mankind.
These patriotic words are taken from
the very able address made by Senator
Lodge relative 70 tho peace treaty.
They cmbody high ideal OF American
ism. but how could tho author Of these
words veto for an amendment to the
peace treaty which proposed to rcpudi-
ate tho temporary cession OF Shantung
to Japan, and which. In ctrcct, would
have committed US to a policy Of oppn-
sttion to territorial settlement in
Asia already agreed upon by the pow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

gates. not only on account Of his IN
telligence and industry. but also on &C
count Of his high conception Of public
duty and his clear understanding Of
economic questions, the passage Of a
number Of bills Of particular value to
the whole people of West Virginia. Mr..
John contributed. perhaps. more than
any other member OF the last two legis-
lativc sessions.
At the present time. Mr.. John Is TO
tanned by the state in defense Of the
constitutionality of the natural gas tax
He has made a careful study Of the
whole subject Of natural gas taxation
and his contribution TO the presentation
Of the case will. undoubtedly. be valu.
able and effective one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

Hon. William s. John. Republican
leader in the House Of Delegates, dur
ing the last session Of the legislature.
and one Of the most acrivr and irflu-
Cntial members Of that body has been
retained by tho state 10 assist in tho
defense Of IN" natural gas tax l"SiS!a-
ton passed at ,hr last session. sir.
John was n very active and tutlu"nt. Al
advocate Of tho gas Tux bill III both
tho regular and extra sessions Of the
Legislature. and his leadership N tn"
House WAS largely responsible for the
passage Of tho measure IN that body
by an Overwhelming majority, and I'M
d0uhtCdly. exercised n strong influence
in the critical battle on The floor Of the
State Senate.
Mr. John also had the unique ds-
tinction of being the author of lh"
compulsory work law IN his sta:".
This bill passed the Legislature" n May.
1917, was the original compulsory work
law In America. 1t was a uD"aS&r" ihHt
attracted attention all over tn" country.
and WAS very generally initiated IN
the legislation Of other sttI"S. From
an economic standpoint IN" compulsory
work law has been n signal success.
Under tho law in This sral" nearly """
thousand persons wero arrested and re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HON. WIN. 8. JOHN

In the Intelligencer's gallery Of West
yirSinians worth while today appears
. short sketch OF Hon. William 8. John
Of Monongalia county. Mr.. John is one
Of the younger men who have come
conspicuously 10 the front In the public
Affairs Of this state. A native Of West
Virginia. educated in the state and
familiar with many Of its public ques-
tions. he has rendered very conspicu-
Gus service and has made record for
clear thinking. earnest endeavor and
sincere purpose. In the two sessions
Of the legislature In which Mr.. X I'M
has served. he was ono OF the most
valuable members OF the House OF Dele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

him a master at figures. and he paved
his way TO success by constant and
skillful criticism OF Lloyd Georges in
surance scheme. He is tall and thin.
with a head as bald as . billiard ball.
He has a squeaky voice. is prosaic. but
sharp and Woodworking and has all his
facts and figures at his finger ends. Also
he has Il pleasant temper. He is sup
posed to look after the financial arrange
mcnts in the new home rule bill.
Frederick Klllaway began life as a
journalist. but gccting. a good bit Of
money indulsed his ambition for public
life and started by being q vehement
Radical. Then during the war he Joined
the Lloyd George group when AsQuith
was doomed and got a place in the
munitions department There he did his
work with conspicuous ability. He
speaks we'll and means we'll.
Lord French you know all about al
ready. He is a soldier with the typical
soldiers brain when It touches politics,
and in spite Of professed home-rulc OPP
nions has consorted with the most bit
Ter Orangemcn while lord lieutenant.
Such are the men who have to report
on Ireland. hut, Of course, II is Lloyd
George who has the last word. and the
proposal will be moderately good or in
tolorahly bad in proportion 10 Lloyd
Georges readiness to obey q defy Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
THE PAPER SCARCITY

The Washington Star Of Washington.
D. G.. publishes an announcement that
in a recent issue it was compelled to
exclude over twenty-five columns OF adj
vertising. and that an arbitrary llmita-
ton on the size Of its issue has been
established as a matter OF paper econ'
omy. The situation in the white paper
industry is one Of increasing serious
ness, and presses with especial severity
on publications in the smaller cities and
towns. In many cases it has become
not a question Of getting paper at a
price, but Of getting It at all. and the
policy Of rigid condensation and Of ex-
clusion often Of much news and Of mis-
cellaneous features. as we'll as Of a6-
vertising. has become almost impera-
tive. With a gradual return TO normal
conditions in other lines Of industry. a
better white paper supply may be look
cd for but this Is not likely 10 be had
until tho Summer Of 1920. IL then. In
the meanwhile, the newspaper publish
ers can only do his best to adjust bust
ness to exceedingly difficult conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
RIPPING RHYMES
TIE CAUSE.
ny WALT MASON

Ta6 VA O0b
An the world Is IN cOmmotion.
forty kinds Of dust we raise: every
gent with crazy notion has an audi
ence these days; all the people rise
and clanor for new. avenues 10
tread; every fellow has 4 hammer.
and he'd bash anothCT'S. mead. Nri
the man who once was kaiser. say,
while people cut UP thus. Il. III IT,
little early riser who kio ncd Cp th.S
beastly fuss" No ones with E!S
work contcnted. every voter SCORES
his job: and the autumn ar IS
now that industry - needed. indus.
try Is lying low; and the c":n'"I"s
all are seeded 70 the dragons t"r'A
OF woe. Cold the fo:S Of -"
founder. all deserted IS the mil;
and tho demaEoGuc and h"ihdrr
aren't for an instant still. Now n"
stream Of smoke Is pouring from
the lofty stacks OF brick. and 40
looms disturb the roaring Of the an
archistic hick. And the man VIII"
once was kaiser, says. AZ On III"
fence he leans, I'm the blatant AL
vertiser who upset the dish If
beans" Say the nations. we shall
haul him to the court, and treat him
rough but no fate that could be-
fall him would be punishment
enough So perhaps we'd better let
him linGer whore he saws and sings.
better pass up and forget him. while
We try to straighten things.
copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY FAIR.

Special Dispatch to Tho Tnt"l1iE"nccr.
ROMNEY. w. Va. Oct. l9.-Thc an
nual Hampshire county fair Wis held
here yesterday at the liomn"y hugh ai'd
graded schools. Special sheds w"r
erected for stock. Tho Farm hHr,Iu
was in charge and th"rc was Il llrE"
exhibition Of livestock, agricultural. h"r'
ticultural and household products Tho
fair opened with parade and aihlct,'
events were q feature or the program.
Many premiums were awarded. Tn"
Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs were
keen in the competition for pr,",S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
coNaRKss OF I1uIo1ERs.

MADRID. Oct. IA congreAs Of the
employers Of Spain will open in BARGE
Iona with a view to making a concerted
move to deal with the social unrest aris-
ing from the increased cost Of living.
While no strike on a large scale is IN
progress. there arc many small strikes
in various parts Of tho country which
are seriously interfering with industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Our Daily Story
CINDERELLA BLoTTER-

That evening CiuH. rrlIa B!olt"r pro-
supper If kIprrr"d peas. scutrI"d pota-
! Nations salad.
In tho afternoon sh" had drnrrcd into
l"cks'cp S"IwY'S meat store. Mr..
! Bi"ttcr WAS So fond II meat.
Have You any lamb chors Of tho
f"atlnE RIBS How much are they"
! she asked.
"a dollar sixty pound. including The
bones. fAt and parcr.' answered So#pcy.
/ 'Thcy'Nc went down little
"Wcll. how about n ne" njdrifr
! 't'7k:' pursued Mrs Blottcr. How
I luu''h is r..drIG steak"
! Two dollars and eight cents \ pound
and sixty cents luxury tax. les went
, down It'I'.' r,ll;rd tn" butcher
! Mr.. M"rt"r likes shoulders Of ham.
! How much IL ham from tn" left shout
d'.r.''
! ON" ninety. ten pr cor' extra for
; cash. It's went d"wn little" said
, S"Hley.
! That evening end, r"lla r'o't.r prc.
! pared {" rn"r husband N.," h;ilc
, supper Of hirr'r'd I".aS. >""iIlcd pota-
! t"''>.. dr"r$tf,h'1 beans ana League Of
: Nations sail.
, TOn"rruw--"Th" Slight Shruggrr" a
, story showing what h"rp"r"d t Loose
: lear Ledger. Il d'I ot"'. uf Tho Hindu art
| 90 self repression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

/ Senator Howard Sutherland has been
frequent visitor 10 Wheeling tho past
year. and each visit serves to acccntu-
ate Mr.. Sutherlands well deserved
standing In the respect and confidence
Of the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

We often wonder whether VIC will
ever again have the same respect for
a FIVE dollar BILL that we once had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
TIP, DRAWS PEN PICTURES OF The men
WHO WILL SHAPE new HOME RULE BILL
BY T. P. O'CoNNOR.

Walter Long Lord Birkenhead Herbert Fisher, Edward
Short, Ian Macpherson Auckland Geddes, Robert
Horne, Worthngton Evans, Frederick Killaway and
Lord French Will Do Their Share, but Lloyd George
Has the Last Word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

ers most concerned, and as TO which VIC
had not the slightest patriotic interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
4 WEST VIRGINIAN WORTH WHILE

Hon. William S. John of Monongalia County.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
w. c. T. u. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual business meeting of
Putnam Union was held at the home
of Mrs George F. Holbrook on Fri
day afternoon. Jan. 18th. Ten mem
bers were present Reports Of sec
rotary and treasurer were read and
accepted.
We have responded as generously
as we could to all calls for money,
and still have S17.56 with which to
start the new year.
The officers were reelected and are
ms follows President, Mrs. j, o.
Fox; vice president, Mrs, Mary Gard
ner, Mrs, Jennie Leonard, Mrs. c. c.
Brown; corresponding secretary. Miss
Helen Scanned; recording secretary
Miss Anna Armstrong; treasurer,
Mrs. Sarah Keith; press work, Mrs,
d. NJ Holbrook. Mrs. Ruth f. Smith
evangelistic work. Miss Alice John
son; Sunday school. Miss Mary Eddy,
Miss Alice Cunningham; flower mis-
sion, Mrs. Sarah Keith, Miss Edith
Fox, Miss Mary Arnold There was a
short program of reading, after which
light refreshments were served, and
the meeting closed with w {. T. U,
benediction.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
TRADE SCHOOL
In MOVIES
Futnam Boys Seen At Work At
Everyday Tasks
educational Film Now Being Shown.

A few weeks ago The Patriot car
ned an exclusive story of how 8
snoyie operator came to Putnam and
shot up" the Putnam State Trade
srhooL The purpose was TO make a
MIN that could be shown throughout
We state 10 bring directly home TO
ne people of Connecticut just what
NE trade schools are doing and give
sn idea of the valuable manual train
6g offered free to the young people
Of our state.
Inc picture was made at the vari-
cas- trade schools Of the state-Tor-
sngton, New Britain, Putnam, Meri-
cen, Danbury, New Haven, South
Manchester, Stamford and Bridge
yort.
Whatever was featured in any
sshool was filmed at that school. In
Rutnam student is seen charging a
battery and views of the textile de-
eartmenf are featured.
This clever plan of bringing before
he eyes Of the public the work be-
ing done at the trade schools was con-
seived by F. J. Trinder, state super
visor of state trade schools. The
picture is not made hit or miss, but
tbllows scenario prepared for the
Dnrpose of unfolding a little educa-
tonal story. The picture has been
completed and was shown in Hart
ford last week. A Hartford paper,
speaking of the picture editorially.
concludes: "The pictures show the
actual working of this process OF
practical education. Nobody can
take the thing in and fail to be inn
pressed with the excellence of what
b being done The effect of this APP
peal to the eyes OF the multitudes
who take in this form of entertain
sent cannot but be useful as we'll as
Informing. incidentally it may be
added that the attractive, illustrated
haflet, which describes the schools,
was put into type and printed at the
Bridgeport trade school by the class
Mere in printing"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Job and book printing Of all dsds
produced reasonably at this office.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
rHERMoME TER ar DEGREES IN
TIE SHADE
But Former Putnam Man Likes Gbcd
Old New England Weather


A letter has Just come to hand from
Gardner o. Benson, formerly OF Put
nam, who, during the winter months,
Ii clerk at the Court Inn, Camden, s.
G., and during the summer at the
Berkshire Inn, Great Darlington,
Mass He says IN part:
t'As / sit here tins afternoon with
the thermometer 81 IN the shade, |
wonder how It is up In good old Put
nam By the paper / should think 1t
had been quite warm.
II look for Mr.. and Mrs. Sears the
29th. Shall be glad TO see someone
from home, as l always claim Putnam
home.
"This probably will be my last
winter in the south, as I am tired of
toafing three mooths in order To say
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

An addition is being built to the
boiler house at the Dean Pin factory
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
LIEUT.. MCINTYRE DISCHARGED

Lieut.. A. D. Mcintyre was in Put
nam last Saturday. the first time he
had been in civilian clothes since his
enlistment in the United States
Guards. Lieut.. Mcintyre received his
honorable discharge last week at
Camp Dix, n. J., few days after
Lieut.. Edward F. Perry received his
discharge at the same camp. Lieut.
Mcintyre was a commissioned officer
in charge of guards at an immense
ship building plant in Newark, \. J.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

The competing school teams are
well balanced and a dose contest for
the championship is assured The
trophy is large artistically designed
silver cup, mounted on an ebony
base, and will be suitably inscribed
and presented by the Rensselaer, Poly
teehnie Institute Alumni to the win
ming quintette at the close Of the sea
SON The schools represented by
teams in this league are. South
bridge High School: Bartlett, Web
ster; Tourtellotte Memorial School,
North Grosvenor-D Dale; Woodstock
Academy; Putnam; Plainheld; Wind
ham High school, of Willimantic; and
Killingly High school Of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

am north in sum n,er and south In win
ter. It's fun for me to hear the New
England people always kicking absue
the hard winters north. They have
slept in rooms probably whore the
snow has blown in all night. Now
some have been, TO the legislature
few seasons and got little changs
and come down here and tell how Geld
it Is in the north.
Regards to all.
20. o. Benson