davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
Dancing Prove. Enjoyable

The floor was cleared after the sea
son Of speech making, and there fol
lowed a season of dancing. modern as
well as "old fashioned" dances being
enjoyed by everyone
Great Saehcm Lehr was aeeompan-
led by the following staff: Deputy
Great Senior Sycamore, W NJ. Wood
ford; deputy great junior sycamore,
NJ. L. Williams; deputy great prophet
II r. Goodrich; deputy great chief OF
records, r. b. o'Neil; deputy great
keeper Of wampum, A. NJ. Stratton
deputy great mishenewa, Robert Lee
Abbe.
The following elected and appoint
ed officers of Wappaquasset Tribe
we're installed: Sachem, James A.
McEvoy; senior sycamore, j. Arthur
Perry; junior sycamore, Henry Lam.
bert; chief Of records, George Perry
collector Of wampum, Peter A. Gard
ner; keeper Of wampum, Edward T..
Ellis; prophet. Claude X Cotton; first
scnnap, John Ferns, second senuap,
Charles II FELTON,; warriors, X. G.
Purdy. Dennis Mcdonald. f. Hem
ncnway. Arthur Lincoln. Augustus
Bousquet. Peter Marquis, Joseph
= airy. Joseph i.aRose, guard Of the
sgieW an, FRANK 6loutier; guard Of
the forest, Earl smithson; trustees,
three years, Adolphus Demute; two
years, Frank cloutier; one year, John
Ferns.
The committee that arranged for
the public installation and incidental
entertainment program. which Incl.
dentally did a very good JOB and de-
SERVES much credit. was made up Of
Peter A. Gardner, chairman; John
Ferns, f. William Falter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
CHAS. w. GR0SvEN0R DIES
IN HIS EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Continued from Page One


Despite the difficulty which he en-
countered in walking. Mr. Grosyenor
motored TO Putnam almost daily last
summer. and there his motor car in
Union Square was always the center
Of a circle of visiting friends
Throughout his life he maintained
an active interest in the Grand Army
OF the Republic. and his delicate
health seldom prevented him from at
tending all reunions that were held
within the state. Two years ago at
his home in Pomfret. he was the host
of notable gathering Of all the vet
Grams residing in the county lie was
keenly interested in the progress of
the World War, and took part in
Pomfret's welcome to her returned
soldiers in 1919.
Mr.. Grosvenor leaves, besides his
two daughters and his widow, his
brother. Benjamin Grosvenor, with
whom his life and the whole history Of
Pomfret during the last half century
is closely associated. The sympathy
of the whole community goes to Mrs.
Grosvenor. lady whose loneliness of
character and personality has made
her one Of the most beloved Of all
Pomfrct residents. During the many
years Of Mr.. Grosvenor's failing
health and invalidism, Mrs Grosven-
or has been his constant companion
and help.
Mr. Grosvenor is direct desren-
dant of Esther Clark Grosvenor, the
founder Of Pomfret, who came 70 the
town in 1861. bringing a family Of
five sons and one daughter Esther
Grosvcnor, woman of great self-rc-
lance, raised her family successfully.
managed her farm and also added the
practice Of medicine TO other notable
attainmcnts. II was from her son
Thomas. horn in 1857. that the pres.
ent Pomfret branch of the family is
descended
The entire history of Pomfrct dur
ing the last haif-ccntury is incxtrica-
bly, woven with the lives Of Benjamin
and Charles Grosvenor Through
their activities, largely. the town be-
came one Of the best known summer
resorts in this section Of New Eng
land Their homes, opened TO summer
visitors, became known for their hos
pitality and quiet comfort. The
death Of Charles Grosvenor removes
one Of ponfrptss two foremost citi-
Zens.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Chamberlin is visiting in
Woonsocket
The China Club held a meeting or
Saturday afternoon. Miss Florence
Child was the leader.
Next Sunday evening the subject Of
the service is to be Looking Ahead.
There's an Opportunity"
Next week full particulars will be
grven Of the Boys Mass meeting to be
held in the near future
The first meeting of the singing
school Is TO be held in the chapel on
Saturday evening at f.3e. MRS. John
Masters has charge Of the music. II
is hoped that a large number will be
present,
: Michael White, Master of Senexet
Grange, attended the meetings of the
State Grange held this week in Wa
terbury George Hamilton. Lecturer.
attended the Lecturers conference
held on Tuesday.
The annual Church Day was held on
Saturday. A delicious dinner was
served under the direction of Messrs.
Will Lindeman and Frank Miller The
regular business meeting followed
The history will be in the next issue
Election Of officers ef the church
school took place Sunday morning,
with the following result Superin-
tendent. Rev. + B Harrison: assist
ant superintendent, George II Hamil-
ton, secretary. Mrs. b. K. Ritch;
treasurer, William II Gallup
The next union meeting OF the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
ELKS MAKE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL BALL
Usually Brilliant Social Func.
ton to Be Held In Union
Hall on Jan. 20

Local business IN evening clothes is
picking up" according to latest re-
ports. and the secret back Of the inn
petus is that soon, the 26th Of this
month. Putnam Lodge Of Elks is to
hold its annual charity ball ia Union
hall. This event proves each season
that il is one Of the chief social func-
tions of the year. very large num-
Der Of people from all over this section
being among those present. There is
an earnest desire To make this sea-
son event eclipse all others in brill
liancy and enjoyment, and 10 this end
the committee is hard at work on the
arrangements.
A Hartford firm mas been retained
10 transform Union hall into a spot Of
great beauty and create background
that will be proper setting for the
beautiful gowns and comedy women
that will combine to make the scene
one TO feast the eyes on and enjoy.
Following the concert, there will
be the grand march. led by Exalted
Ruler John ]. McGarry and Mrs. Me
Garry, and then dancing will be com
meneed and continue until intermis-
sion, when luncheon will be served IN
Elks' hall. Dancing will be resumed
afterward and continue until late
hour.
The committee in charge of the
coming affair comprises John Lynch.
Archibald Macdonald, Jr., +. w. Null
Ian, A. Graydon Sharpe, Lueius p.
Merriam, Frank Cassidy, Louis Brad
ford and Thomas O'Hara.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Howard Perrin has gone 10 New
Haven for 9 short tag
Mrs. Lester Starr is entertaining
her husband mothee, Mrs Marion
Starr
Mrs f. e rrask Is under the doc
tors care this week She has Sc
we're cold
The Sunday school has received a
donation Of library books, the gift Of
the Elm Street Congregational church
Of Southblidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Healcy left on
Monday to attend the State Grange
meeting in Waterbury. leaving Mrs.
Belle Young in charge.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins was a guest
of the d. A. R society at special
meeting in Putnam last Monday and
reports delightful afternoon.
Mrs. George Lyon and Mrs Harold
Hubbard took part in a concert given
in the Congregational parish house,
Webster. on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Chaffee celebrated her
10th birthday by having a party Of
friends "a spend the evening. They
had pleasant time in the enjoyment
Of games and refreshments
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Anderson of
North Woodstock announce the en-.
eagement Of their daughter. Ellen
Matilda, 10 Rudolph Erickson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Erickson of
/ Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
RED MEN INSTALL
THEIR NEW CHIEFS
Public Witnesses Deputy Great
Sachem Lehr Install Officers
of Local Tribe
Jau,c. A. MeEvoy Mounts Stump to
Preside as Saehem During Year

There was a public kindling of the
campfire Of Nappaquassct Tribe. Red
Men. in the Nigwam, romfret street.
last Saturday evening, and there were
in attendance many warriors, squaws
and paicfaees. who thoroughly en-
joyed the exercises Of the occasion
Deputy Great Sachem John L. Lehr of
Hartford and his staff were the hon
ored guests of the evening, and they
publicly installed the newly elected
and appointed officers Of the tribe
Dancing followed until late hour.
The induction ceremonies, in charge
of Deputy Great Saehem Lehr and
staff, were most impressive and in
structiye, and were followed with the
closest attention by the crowd of spec
tators. Applause at the conclusion
Of the installation was evidence of the
degree of enjoyment everyone derived
from the ceremonies. There followed
q number Of short talks by the visit
ing officers, in which they advanced
reasons for men joining the Indepen-
dent Order of Rcd Men, and exploited
the advantages TO be gained from
such membership. They also eongrat-
ulated the entertaining Tribe on its
success and urged the warrior menu
bers TO carry on and create an even
larger and more energetic Tribe than
they now have.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
STATE GRANGE MEETING

Numerous local people attended
the annual convention of the State
Grange, held at Waterbury Tues
day and Wednesday They report n
profitable and enjoyable two days
meeting Allen II. Cook of Mantle
was elected president, succeeding
Frank II. Brakeman Of oronoque
Minor Ives was elected overseer, and
Prof. Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs
was reelected lecturer, while Louis
Tolles of Southington was chosen
steward.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13

For the first time the degree team
of wappaquasset Tribe Of Red Men
last evening initiated one candidate
in the adoption degree. The work
was accomplished most effectively by
the Tribes new degree team. which re-
ceiyed many compliments from those
who witnessed the work, which was
conducted under the direction of Cap
tain r. G. Cotton. Henry Hurdman
presented the team with box Of eli
CARS. Two more candidates are to be
adopted next Thursday night.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
PUTNAM ITEMS

A. Robit2iIIe is in New York attend
ing the automobile show.
J. A. r. csgne. Grove street, h.,
been quite III with tonsilitis.
Charles f. Dean 10 attending the
automobile show in New York.
Mrs. Helen M. Wiley Of the Un.
bridge Inn, Uxbridge, Mass, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. W. Mac.
donald, Oak Hill.
Mrs h. b. Haskell and children
have gone TO California, where Mr..
Haskell il now located. having sold all
Of his property in this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Ice has been harvested the past
week Il IS nine inches thick on the
small ponds.
Reginald Pike spent the weekend
with his uncle, Dr. Ezra Pike. and
family in Lynn, Mass.
Communion was observed ut the
congregational church last Sunday af-
ter the regular service.
Galen Pike, who has been working
for few weeks in a woodlot in Ash
ford, returned home Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society is sending
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13

Among the local people at the cor
vention were Miss Katherine Ryrne.
Master Of Putnam Grange, Frank X
Haines of Abingdon, State Deputy
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hcaley of Wood
stock, the former an executive com
mittee member; Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der Maitland of Thompson; Georga
Hamilton of South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Woodstock churches will be held next
Sunday evening in East Woodstock.
The program is in charge of the Col
lege Deputation from Wesleyan. As
this is the annual meeting plans for
the coming year will be made.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13

The proposed municipal ice skating
rink on Putnam High school grounds
is Go be created this afternoon when
the city water department floods the
area enclosed by dirt walls.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-13

The December spelling match be-
tween the seventh and sixth grades Of
the Israel Putnam school. was again
won by the sixth grade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str President Adams, London for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 3. Hobo
ken. Tuesday forenoon.
Str Stavangerfjord (Nor). Bergen for New
York, is expected TO dock at 30th street,
Brooklyn, late TUESDAY or early Wednesday.
Str Oscar III dam. Copenhagen, &c. for
New York, Is expected to dock at 18th
street. Hoboken, about . 80 AM Tuesday.
Str Majestic (Br). Southampton for New
York, is expected TO reach Ambrose light
ship about IL AM Tuesday and dock that
afternoon at pier 80. North River.
Str Bayern (Ger), Hamburg for New York.
is expected 70 arrive Wednesday and dock
at pier Sc. North River.
Str Orizaba, Havana for New York. Is ex-
pected to dock at pier II. East River, about
/ PM Tuesday.
Str Essequlbo (Br). Valparaiso. &c. for
New York, Is expected to dock at pier AZ.
North River, about AM Thursday.
Str Maracaibo. Mayaguez for New York.
is expected to dock at pier II, Brooklyn.
Tuesday forenoon.
Str Munamar, Nuevitas for New York. Is
expected TO dock at pier 0, East River. Tues
day forenoon.
Str Mayaro (Br). Trinidad for New York.
is expected TO dock at pier "a, Brooklyn,
Thursday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDIstance given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
Agwisun 32i Nantucket J. V 23d.
Apache 3 S Diamond Shoal 23d.
~''Calico' $40 w sand Key I'D.
Chalmette 100 SIC South Pass 22d.
Charles NJ Everest $50 Sc Galveston 22d.
CITY OF Eureka .192 Y Ambrose l. 23d.
CITY of st Joseph 200 T. Ambrose l. V 23d.
ciiffwood-i50 Il by = Sandy Hook 23d.
Conejos 5t2 II Cape Henry 23d.
Creole 293 S Scotland l. " 22d.
Delaware Sun IA T. Jupiter 22d.
Eastwind 298 Ambrose l. v 23d.
ri Alba c72 Sc Galveston 22d:
Gaffney 400 ENE Hatteras 23d.
Gen w G Gorgas arrived Colon 10 AN I'D
Gulfking III SIC Sabine 22d
f;niftrndc Is S Diamond Shoal 23d.
III Y Mallory left Key West II 80 AN 22d.
Hog Island 1850 Il by Boston 22d,
Independeuce Hall 247 u Ambrose l. 23d.
J II O'Ncill 10 ESE Sabine bar I'D.
Jomar 900 EsE Hatteras 22d.
Lake r'iboa 90 Sc Diamond Shoal 23d.
MargaretHgil arrive Old Orchard AN gath.
Maryland 800 NE Easthampton AM 23d.
Mexico entered Havana daylight I'D.
Munorgo due Nassau Harbor Q AM 23d.
Orlzaba 370 s Scotland J, I'D. q.
Ormid1le 3h N Gay Head 23d.
Ponce left Lobos PM 23d.
President Adams 2s7 y Ambrose Y 23d;
President Garfield I ,25J II Ambrose l. V 22d.
Ruth 35 f Fire Island l. 23d.
Sacandaga $50 ENE Hatteras 23d.
san Jacinto 2T0 Il Galveston bar 22d.
schroon 33f ENE Cape Henry 23d.
siboney TTs S Scotland l. V 23d.
Etandard 500 w Sand Key 22d.
swlfscout IL T. Tamplco 22d.
Tihcrton 10 u Newport, III. PM 23d.
Vacuum 32t w Tortugas 22d
y G Teaglc 262 ESE Galveston 22d.
" I. Connolly 1i9 sw. South Pass 22d.
wildwood GOO ENE IIatteras ed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

THE connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and Citv Hall Post Office. New
York, at ) PM. as follows.
New Zealand via San Francisco also par
eel post mails for New Zealand. str WAlO-
TAPU, Oct "a.
EAwaii (t) via San Francisco. str NAT
SONIA, Oct o.,
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements and Philippine Islands (+) via Van
couver and Victoria. be; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA. Oct % C).
Hawaii (t) and specially addressed mall
for Japan. Corea and China via San Fran
cisco, str PRESIDENT WILSON. Oct 2S
Hawaii ~ via San Pedro, Cal, str CITY
OF LOS ANGELES. Oct 30.
sOrdinary tunregistered) letters mailed up
to ) PM the next day VIII. provided there Is
no delay in the overland transit. reach Seat
tie in time fo- connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
$All classes of mail. including domestic
marcel DOS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24


Georgetown. Paramaribo. Cayenne and st
Laurent du Maroni, str PARiA. IL M.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26.
Porto Rico. Canal Zone. Panama, III sal
vador prints. &c). Nicaragua except East
COAST. Amapala City, Choluteca tais9
Yuscaran) in Honduras. Cauca and Narino
Department of Colombia and Ecuador .tother
parts of Honduras must be specially az
dressed) via San Juan and Cristopai' y
army transport ST MIHIEL. o AM.
Yucatan and campeche (CuNa and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addresseu)
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche. Chiapas, Guerrero, NJ
dalso. Mexico. Morelos oaxaca' rHuoiS MoM,
TEREY, 10 AM %. =. ,,.,.
st Thomas. st Croix. Saba. st Martins
st Eustatus 81 Kits, Nevis, Antigua; Moms- is,,,s
ST Lucia and Barbados Guiana, GRENADA,
st Vincent and Trinidad must be speciaiIy =,
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique, st Lucia and Barbados str IA
RIMA. Z AM 90.
Haiti via Cape Haiti. Port de Paix, Coma
ives. ST Marc. Port Prince. Petit Goave.
Miragoane. Jeremie. Aux Cages and Jacmei'
str FLORA. IL NJ.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~.
City Of Nuevitas, Cuba tother parts OF
Cuba must be specially addressed) via nue.
vitas. str MUNAMAR, 8 AM. ),
Jamaica (Cuba must be specially aa-
dressed) via Santiago and Kingston. str
MANCHIoNEAL. AM.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str SILVIA
Bermuda. Montserrat. st Vincent, Grenada.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana VIA
Hamilton. also Parcel post mails Tor Ser
muda. str FORT VICTORIA. $50 AN.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay tspe,
cially addressed onlyl via Monteviaeo ana
Buenos Aires. str HALoCRATES. AN.
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
vana. str ORIZABA, 8 AM %.
Costa Rica falso prints, &c, for Canal
Zone. Panama and El SALVADOR. Nicaragua
(except East COAST, Amapala City. Chou
teca (also prints, &c. for Nacaofne. iesu-
oigalpa and Yuscaran) In Honduras, Cauca
and Narino Departments OF Colombia ana
ras must be specially addressed) VIA Ha-
'vana, Cristobal and Port Limon, str TOLOA.
8 AM (sup 0 AN y. r..
Porto Rico st Thomas, st Crolx. Saba. 81
coris and San Domingo City via San Juan.
str SAN LORENZO (sea post). $3.50 AM (sup
9:30 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico VIA
Mayaguez. Laguayra. Curacao and Mara,
caibo str MARACAlBO, $50 AM (sup 9'oo
South Brazil. Argentina Uruguay and Par
aguay via Rio Janelro. Montevideo and Bue.
nos Aires. str WESTERN WORLD, 10
st Thomas. st Croix. Saba. st Martins.
st Eustatius. st Kits. Nevis, Antigua. Mont
serrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique,
st Lucia, Barbados and Guiana (Grenaea.
st Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
kits. Antigua. Guadeloupe. Dominica, Mar
Unique. st Lucia and Barbados. ctr
BRIDGETOwN. II 80 AM (sup IL 80 PM d..
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AMERICAN ENGINES
FOR GERMAN ,HULLS
War Built Marine Power to
Drive New Vessels as
British Feared.

The prospect that large number OF
war built American marine engines will
oe installed in hulls now under con-
struction In German shipyards for the
German merchant marine appeared GER
tain yesterday The worst fears OF
British shipping men, who are not at
all pleased with the rapid return to
maritime power of the late enemy, ma
tion and who regard the United States
as virtual ally of Germany in this
return to power, seemed confirmed when
J. n. Barde, general manager of the
Portland company which recently ac-
quired 800 wooden ships for scrapping
said he felt sure most Of the engines
and other material would be sold III
Europe.
Germany Is the only nation now
building the standard types OF freight
ships in any quantity and hence offers
the only available market for the sur
plus material now available. The
scrapping of the wooden fleet Will pro-
duce 1862 triple expansion 1,4o0 horse
power engines. 81 turbine engines ana
452 water tube boilers. as well as other
important items of equipment There
in some doubt as to the availability of
the boilers for the Germans purposes,
but the triple expansion engines are re-
garded as of satisfactory type.
In addition the Shipping Board has
sold about 200 triple expansion engines
of 1.4OO horsepower that are lying at
different ports in various stages OF as
semblage. but. like wooden ships, were
acquired at such low prices that they
could be prepared readily for shipment
overseas and disposed OF for smaller
sums even than they could be turned out
in German yards. There also would be
a saving in time that would appeal
greatly to the German builders.
British ship owners have been ha-
rassed of late by the demands of ex-
porters that ocean freight rates be
brought down to the Jewels established
by German shipping firms. 1t is pointed
out that to the competitive markets of
South America, for instance, German ex-
portere enjoy rates one-half to one-quar-
ter those paid BY the British. Operators
OF shipping under the Union Jack reply
that the descent of the mark has SO low
cred German costs that competition on
an equal basis has become impossible.
In the course of these discussions ref
erence is always made to the fact that
the two big German shipping firms--the
Hamburg American Line and the North
German Lloyd-have more or less close
relations with powerful American or
ganizations, the United American Lines
and tho United States Lines. the latter
an offspring or the Shipping Board. The
United American Lines has had ships In
several joint services with the Hamburg
American Line, including the transat-
lantic and the Hamburg South American
runs,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SHIPPING BOARD WILL
CARRY OIL TO LEVANT
Wins Contract With Vacuum,
Company for Full Year.

A contract to carry case oil for the
Vacuum Oil Company to ports In the
Levant and Black Sea region over a
period of year has just been won by
the Shipping Board. 1t was learned yes
terday. The operators which are to
carry the oil are the Export Steamship
Company. the Kerr Steamship Company
and A. ii. Bull &c Co. The Kerr Line
has not regular Levant service. but is
engaged In the trade to the Dutch East
Indies through the Suez Canal, and
will. stop at ports on the way to dis
charge the oil.
A maximum of. 5000 cases a ship Is
called for in the contract but the years
total shipment is not expected to be
over 100000 to 10000 cases. The rate is
about % cents a case. or the same as
provided in the Cunard Lines contract
with the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey covering the same region.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FOREIGNERS WARNED OF
FAKE BILLS OF LADkNG
G Cunord-Ancho Lines Caution
Them Against Impostor.

The Cunard-Anchor lines issued a
warning yesterday against an impostor
who victimizes foreign residents with
n fake bill of lading. saying that sew
eral packages have arrived for them
and can be obtained on payment of the
amount marked on the face of the bill
of lading.
All the victims that had called at the
offices of the company. 25 Broadway.
spoke but little English. it was said
In number of cases they were ex-
pecting friends from abroad. and for
this reason fell easy dupes to the
scheme. paying from $3.50, to sls.s6 The
swinder was described as about 40
years OF age, five feet nine inches in
hsight. about 170 pounds weight, with
broad shoulders. brown hair. good fea-
lures and was an excellent talker