davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
M'CUMBER SAYS
CONSUMER MUST
BE. PROTECTED
Chairman of Senate Finance
Committee Opens Considera.
ti0n of Tariff Bill

Washington, April 20.-Considera-
tion Of the administration tariff bill
was begun in the senate today with
an address by Chairman McCumbe,
Of the finance committee which de-
clared a protective tariff and reduc-
ton in production costs were neces.
sary to reconstruct the commercial
bridge across the chasm separating
the cost of production in the United
States and abroad
Declaring that the Finance commit
tee majority in writing the territory
bill had attempted to guard carefully
the interests of the great consuming
public against any unjust charge for
the things that make up their daily
requirements, Senator McCumber
warned manufacturers and other that
enactment of the measure shauld not
be made the occasion for the increased
prices to consumers.
Asserting THAI the income of two.
thirds of the American people was be-
low the pre-war basis the North Da.
kota Senator declared THAT manufac.
turers would have to bring down pro-
duction costs of their commodities tC
"within the purchasing reach of this
vast army of American farmers and
American wage earners-a reach thai,
cannot extend one inch beyond the
limit of their earnings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
NO ENDORSEMENT FOR SENATOR
COP AND DEMOCRATS NAME STATE TICKETS
CONVENTION DOES NOT IND0RSE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE, MCUMBER
FORCES PAVING WAY FOR HARMONY

jamestown, N. D., April 2O.-
There was to be no Endorsement
for United States Senator at the
jamestown convention. 1t was an.
nounced authOritatjvely during
the morning by Senator McCum.
bers supporters that In the in.
terest of harmony they would
not a press demand that he be in.
dOrsed by the convention.
The McCumber forces control.
led the convention. They named
A. G. Divet, OF Fargo, a McCum.
ber supporter rs chairman. While
there were still conflicting claims
as to strength it appeared that
the McCumber forces could In.
dorse him ii they desired. Under
agreement Sidney Adams was
named secretary Of the cOnven.
tiOn.
The McCumber people, after
Divet was named chairman,
agreed not to block efforts OF har.
mony on the state ticket by per.
mitting It to be named first and
keeping the senatorial fight out
Of the convention in the early
stages. The McCnmber forces felt
that the Senator's position was
immeasurably improved. They
showed his strength, and the an.
ti.McCumber people failed to
agree on a candidate, although
the names Of Judge ChristiansOn,
p. d. Norton, A. j. Gronna and
others were mentioned. The Nc.
Cumber dele gates remained loyal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
PolNcARE's WARNING,

Paris, April 2O.-QBy the Associated
Press. .)-Instructions sent by Premier
Poincare to French ambassadors in the
capitals of the allies and fully approx
ed by the cabinet are to insist that
energetic measures must be taken and
penalties applied to Germany If the
RussoyGerman treaty is not abrogated
regardless Of what the Genoa confer
ence may decide. ID
The premier's position is that there
can be no more hesitation in the exc
cution OF the Versailles treaty and
that unless its institution Is insisted
upon now with evidence of determine,
tion on the part of the allies the treaty
may as well be abandoned altogether
He holds that none Of the conces
sions made to Germany have led in
any respect to conciliation but rather
that they have been taken by Germany
as evidences of weakness of the allies
1t was pointed out today that tine
Russo German treaty had brought out
violations of the Versailles pact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

OF STATE TO
MEET IN CITY
Program for Meeting of State
Association Here Friday and
Saturday Is Announced
VISITS ON THE PROGRAM

The program has been announced
fer the meeting of the North Dakota
State Library Association which will
be held in Bismarck Friday and Sat-
urday, April % and 20. The meetings
will be held in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club rooms and
the meetir~, Friday morning will be
taken up with a report of the secre-
tary y-treasurer, Mrs. Florence DAVIS.
Following the appointment of COM
mittees at 1870 the afternoon meet
ing will open with piano solo by
Miss Lima Mandigo. E. B. Cox, presi.
dent Of the Commercial Club will give
the address of welcome and A. D
Keator, president of the State asso.
citation will give the response. Miss
Margaret Greene, librarian Of the
Minot Public Library, will give re-
port of the County Library Commit.
tee. Mrs Sadie 3. Calkins Of Dickin.
son will talk on County Libraries ir
California" and Miss Mary E. Down
ey, state librarian, will talk on "Tht
County Library in North Dakota.
Lewis F. Crawford will give tht
"State Historical photography, com
pleting the afternoon meeting.
There will be a dinner at G:3(
O'Clock alt the Grand Pacific hotel
Mrs. Florence Davis presiding. 4
short musical program and toast
will follow the dinner.
On Friday evening at O'Clock
Professor Abbie Simmons, Of tn
State agricultural college, will rea1
an original play, Dakota The Sat
urday morning meeting will be. tax
en- up with a round table discussion
of "Everybody's Library Problems,
! led by Miss Downey. Miss Hedricl
will lead the discussion of books. A
1890 O'Clock the members of the AS
sociation will meet at the McKenzi,
Hotel for "get together" luncheon.
The. program for Saturday after
noon will b. featured by the driv
about Bismarck and surroundin
country, through the courtesy Of tn
Town Criers club, and the visiting o
exhibits Of libraries in the SeDat
Chamber DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, cura
tor of the State Historical Society
will talk on "Nativism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
SUMMER CAMPS
TO BE HELD
North Dakota Young Men May
Enter Military Camps

Young men of the country ranging
between the ages of II and 27 will be
given an opportunity for a summers
outing with the advantages of outdoor
life and military training combined.
There will be three camps held; one at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, for the residents
of North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa !;
second at Fort Des Moines, Ia., for
those who live in South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas, and third at
Jefferson Barracks Mo-, for those who
live in Missouri and Arkansas.
The requirements this year are that
the candidates must be not less than
II years of age and not over 25 for
the first or Red Course. The ages
for the White Course are between 1s
and 26 and for those who attend the
Blue Course the ages must be between
19 and 27.'
1t is expected that approximately
$500 candidates can receive the train
ing this year while only 1900 could
be sent to the camps in 1921. All
three of the camps will be held during
the month of August starting on Au
gust list and ending August goth.
Applicants and requests for appli
cations should be mailed to the Chiel
of Staff, SSth Division, 40O-4O4 Kasots
building, Minneapolis, Mimi, for those
who live in the states of North Da
kota, Minnesota and Iowa; to- thu
Chief Of Staff, 89th Division, Arm!
building, Omaha, Nebraska, for thos'
residing in South Dakota, Nebrask;
and Kansas, and to the Chief Of Staff
1O2nd Division, 40S Federal building
| st. Louis, Mo-, for those living in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
PLUNGES into
OPEN ELEVATOR
Theodore A. johnson, Business
Man, Is Killed d..

Dickinson, N. D., April 2O.-Theo. A.
Johnson, 80, Amidon business man and
widely known over the slope as a base
ball pitcher plunged to his death
through an open elevator shaft in the
local hospital on Tuesday. Death was
instantaneous. His neck was broken
In the IL foot fall from the main floor
to the basement below.
Johnson called at the hospital 10
visit his wife who had entered that day
for treatment and not noticing that the
cage was not in place, walked into the
open shaft. He leaves widow.
A coroner's jury at an inquest held
following the accident held that death
was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
CHARLES SIMON,
| 0'C0NN0R LEAD
THE DEMOCRATS
Assistant Attorney.G Is
Nominated as Democratic
Candidate for Governor
O'CONNOR FOR SENATOR
FusiOnists Are in Control of
Democratic Convention
Resolutions Adopted
O'CONNOR FOR SENATOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GOvernOr-Clrlrlcs Simon, New


GOvernOr-Clmrles Simon, New
England.
Lleut..GOv-W. II. Porterfield,
Cass County.
Sec. Of State-Mrs. John Gam.
mon, Fargo.
Treasurer-lsaac Hegge, Hat.
ton. ....7.. ..
Auditor Hans Anderson, Grand
Forks. .....
Attorney. .General-D. j. O'COn.
ell, McHenry county. ..
Insurance Commissioning. E..
Lillibridge, Dickinson.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
aDd Lab0r-Nick Nelson. Grand
Forks.
Railroad Commjssioners-J. ].
O'Leary, MinOt; A. C. Dickinson,
ROlette county; {. w. Pollock,
Barnes county.
U. $. Senator. F. T. O'Connor.
Congressman:
First Distrlct--R. E. Smith, Mi.
chigan City.
Second Distrjct-J. h. Fried,
Jamestown.
Third Distrlct-E. j. Hughes,
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
MORE TAKES
TO Be LEVIED

Washington, April 20.-Levying of
additional taxes probably will he nee.
essary to meet the deficit of more than
$3.50, 900, 900 forecast for the fiscal year
Of 1923 by Secretary Mellon, it was
said today at the treasury.
High officials of thu treasury dis
cussing the expected deficit said that
no consideration had been given to
means ,of meeting the lack OF funds
but it was apparent the deficit would
probably have to be- raised by taxa
ton as the government did not have
anything to SELL
Whether the deficit would run as
high as half billion dollars as esti
mated by some treasury officials
could not be accurately determined
now, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

The action on the senatorship ap-
parently met with general faor The
issue, it was expected, would be re-
moved from state politics. Former
Congressman p. D. Norton, who was
rendered the Endorsement for con-
gressman from the Third district,
after declining it said he would be in
the senatorial race. At caucus Of
the Third district Republicans this
morning he was asked Ito Withdraw.
En0drse Men For Congress
The Republican convention last
night, while awaiting for the report
Of committee, heard and applauded a
speech by Governor r.. A. NestOs.
Former Governor E. Y. Sarles. OF
HiDlsboro, also talked to the conven-
tion as did former Governor Jos. M.
DeWine.
The convention took up the nomina-
tions for congress. o. B. Burtness,
of Grand Forks, was endorsed for ue-
nomination in the First district;
George M. Young in the Second dis
trict and, P d. Norton in the third
district. Norton declined the lndorse-
ment from the floor of the conven-
tion. Norton was a candidate for the
Endorsement for senator.
"OId Heads" Busy
Believing that precipitate action
would result in a fight which might
not be cleared before the campaign
the "old heads Of the convention
worked diligently from the first'jn an
effort to reach harmony. r. J. Hughes,
campaign manager for Senator NC
Cumber and secretary of the commit
tee, calling the convention, mad made
it plain from the McCumber side that
there was disposition to do anything
reasonable to reach harmony.
! AS usual there are few "irrecon-
ciliables" and "bitter enders' who
made the path of settlement iifficult.
This was shown at the caucus OF the
anti-lMcCumber delegates when bit
ter speeches were made attacking him
and it was proposed Immediately to
unite on Judge Christianson, The
"old heads" Immediately pointed out
that such procedure would not only
disrupt the convention but would not
aid Judge Christianson. The candi-
dates, which included P. D. Norton,
we're entitled to have their names go
before the convention, they said, and
then in the ballOting there could be
unity on Judge Christianson if the
anti4McCumber forces were in ma
jority. A warm feeling toward Judge
Christianson was shown by the dele
gates in their cheering at the caucus
and frequent discussions of his name
One of the troublesome features
and one of the barriers to an early
fight was the fact that there was {
large group of delegates, 'of which the
Emmons county delegation was typ.
ical who wanted to avoid a split, ia.
vored no Endorsement for senator bu
would vots for Senator McCumber j
there were any Endorsement at all
Because Of lack of unity on a candi
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
IRRIGATION TO
BE DISCUSSED

The irrigation congress opened
this afternoon ait the Mckenzie hotel.
With a number of representatives in
this section of the state gathered
there. 1t was expected that the after
noon meeting, would be a get-together,
and THAT following dinner there would
be extensive discussion of irrigation
projects, with several speakers on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
SOLDIERS
MAY BE KILLED

Athens, April 90 (By the A. P.)
-Adyices from Saloniki today re.
port great loss OF life as a result
Of an explosion Of war materials
stored 200 meters from the Sa.
loniki railway station. Hundreds
Of children were buried In the
ruins OF a church on which shells
fell and It was believed $500 sol.
diers were buried in the ruins of
their barracks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
EIGHT DEAD IN
BELFAST RIOTS

Belfast, April 2O.-Sniping was re-
newed today in the Short Strand, the
scene of last nights riots and the
ambulance men were soon busy. One
woman who was shot yesterday is
dead, bringing the death roll since
Tuesday to einght, of which four were
killed in last nights disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

Jamestown N d. April 20-The Republican and Democratic
conventions here finished their business shortly before today
and adjourned Outstanding actions OF the conventions included
Decision of friends of Senator McCumber not to
press Endorsement interests of harmony No candidate
for senator indorsed.
Reimbursement of Governor Nestos for governor and
naming of tickets by both Democrats and Republicans.
Endorsement Of Charles Simons, of New England, by
Democrats for governor.
Decision of conventions not to indorse candidates
for supreme court judgeships. ss.s.s..
Report conference committee Republican and Democratic
conventions favong working in opposition to league
Action of Republicans ndorsng Minnie Nelson for state
superintendent and Democrats ndosng candidate for
that position.
Plan divide offices by having Republicans leave vacant
places of railroad commission state auditor and insurance
carried out Both conventions ndorsed
pete tickets for party ballot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
POSTMASTER AT
OFFICE TODAY

Postmaster Frank Reed, after be-
ing in the hospital for several months,
was expecting today to visit the
postoffice, and to spend sometime
daily ait the office. Mr.. Reed is now
convalescent, and is believed to be on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. Reed went into local hospital
last September 15 He wais dangerous
ly i'll for a long time, but following
an operation he began to improve and
1t is believed now that he will soon
be we'll. Mr.. Reed yesterday took ad-
vantage of the sunshine to take two
hour walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
WILLBR0ADCAST
!: POLICE NEWS
Fargo Radio Station Announces
New Service

Sheriff Rollin Welch, of Burleigh
county, has been asked to cooperate
with the Fargo authorities in wire
less police service in the state.
Within the next 80 days, the letter
to him says, there will be broadcasted
daily from Fargo police and other
information, as we'll as concerts,
weather reports, etc.
"We want at least one station in
each county that will receive police
information from us and cooperate
with local Offices" the letter said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
MISSISSIPPI HIGH

New Orleans, April 20.-The Mis-
sissippi river passed the highest stage
ever recorded here today when the
local guage registered 22.1 feet one
foot higher than the previous high
record established in 1912. According
to the local weather bureau the river
will continue ito rise until stage of
% feet is reached about May 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
DECLARES WAR
IN MAKING BY
GERMAN ACTION
French Writer Asserts Germany
Is Preparing to Send
Troops Into Ruhr
PO1NCARE IN WARNING
Declares that Allies Must En-.
force Versailles Treaty
on Germans
SEES WAR AHEAD.

S6ES "NH NFLeNO.
Paris, April 0.-The German
government, says q writer in lie
lEclaire, has sent 1900 shock
troops into the Ruhr and announc-
es readiness for resistance in Up.
per Silesia. Meanwhile the Rus
sian red armies are threatening
the Polish and Roumanian from.
tiers.
"Their 10 no time to lose II we
want to avoid war;" the writer
continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
BREAK,
RECLAIMEDLAND
Is INUNDATED
80, 900 Acres of Reclaimed Farm
Land Along 23.Mile River
Front Is Lost r
MISSISSIPPI ON RAMPAGE

Carrollton, Ill.,, April 2O.-Breaking
of the Heartwell levee on the Illinois
river near here last night completed
the flooding of 10000 acres of re-
claimed farm land along a 23-1nile
river front in Grain county. No lives
are reported lost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
BIG BREAK IN LEVEE.

Murphysboro, Ill.,, April 2O.-A big
break in THE levee near Degonia and
Fountain Bluff, small towns south
west of here, was reported today and
waiter was said tin be rushing over
many acres Of cultivated farm lands.
No loss of life was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOvernOr-R A. NestOs.
Lieut. Gov-Frank E. Hyland, Devils Lake. #
Sec. of State-Thomas Hail. Bismarck.
Auditor-H D. Johnson, Sargent county,
Treasurer-John Steen, Rugby.
Attorney General George F. Shafer Watford City.
Insurance Commissioner-Harry D. Carpenter, Fargo
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Joseph A.
Kitchen. Bismarck.
Congressman-
First District-O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks.
Second Distrct-Geo. M. Young Valley City,
Third District-NOmnation left to committee.
Railroad Commissioned. D. McKinnon Sheridan Co.;
FP. Gronsvold Rugby; c. E. Knox, Oakes.
Superintendent of Public Instruction. j. Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
MISS NELSON 70 SPEAK.

Van Hook, N. D., April 2O.-Miss
Minnie J. Nelson, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, will be the
main speaker at the graduation exer-
cises Of the Van Hook high school,
May "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
Weather Report

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon April 20.
Temperature at Z A. M.......... 80
Highest yesterday ............... 50
Lowest yesterday ............ II
Precipitation .............' ..ons on,
Highest wind velocity ........ .l2-SW
Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity. Fair to-
night and Friday; not much change IN
temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
General Weather Conditions.
Well settled weather conditions pre-,
vail this morning over central and
western sections The only rain re-
Iports during the past "a hours are
from eastern Minnesota and the Lake
region. The weather has cleaned oVel
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
and temperatures are higher general
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
To Go To Grand Forks

Judge Andrew Miller of federal
court will go to Grand Forks Monday
to hold term of court there. The
term probably will last two or three
! days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20
CONVENTIONS ADJOURNED AT NOON
TODAY WITHOUT ACTION EX-SENATOR
ISSUE; FUSION ON STATE TICKET

Republicans and Democrats Adopt Conference Report For
Fusion Necessary Fa-Neither Convention Indorses
Candidates for Supreme Bench-Acon of McCumber Friends
In Not Passing Endorsement Held Boon to Harmony
Program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

U. S. Bureau of Mines experts have
developed the manufacture Of chloro-
form from natural gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-20

For twenty-four hours ending a
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

relative ana friend 0ere pf sent and
the ob#e4ules were conducted bs Re-
J-ha Z stoddana eaztof of TIRE Put
H Baptist church During tie ser
vice zeleltiaH were rendered by IL
quartz. from 'ht eheHet choir fha
were escorted 10 t5r1Xr sfrse-
cemetery. where H#rv were Hii ~
rrst bFaIdr those Of M klm The
b,aftr were AIlfe S KIM Arhu J.
Elue Charlie Il Smith and Naltrr
s KIM
Mr kIae passed away lasf SUNDAY
evening Advanced are impaired her
health TO an extent ( she was 80 year
ald LIST August anil she vas sui
frger from Bright disease HcH CON
Etan ala nlt heeame sersH until
hsI Friday. however, when She Wa
forced % taiSc To- her bed. tha eal
esfHlHHt5su days inter Mrs kug tHd
q great many friends SHE cared faf
hcf dearly because of her many ~
HHaue Christian characteristics Hef
Haiiurs. good cheer und thoughtful.
He IT atAel Hade faeua#of If fsHe
snsa he's mI fhe- deep -
ever hsf death
shr Was bern u Canada on Aux
s4I NbeH rifi of IL sire
came with het parent 10 live ga MI
HH ,He. moss Goodyear About So
...e- ae5 -l,f heramt tho 81 life Of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
OBITUARIES
MISS JUais HARRISON

The m# f9eH 3
harrison. ~ years ola ale ID deep
lffoe hefause n her 4eala Iue las
+ complication developing from
aflei fever Her uettHat eH ba
as shadow esH the student bpdy
Z Putnam High school where she wa,
member II the Senior sia eil
IFS slee president Ms. Harrison
az great faaarits nth ya4ns aaa
ID. possessing an amlable pe=itseH
8a characteristics that made hen
Qrular everywhere she went
White sire attended huoi s6r re-
died ID the homo ~ Attorney + {
Morse and family BE- apn home 10
aasifotd being at too great dis
anct Tor tef Is travel back and forth
tails Shg haa been I3 f= tims
ad Ms cared fnr by hel Istef Mis-
lima Ha soma uurze II the eltE
hospital Worcester
She was the daughter of Mr and
lea John Harrison II Ea-tferd and
besides her parents She leaycs tV,
stpr MiW Alm and ST sath tas
tter being udca 81 tht Whitman
Normal school
The funeral Wa held "Wednesday
Eaaifon. Rec Abbott oa
atiuR Burial VS. H 6rosv tems
a. Eastfura lHcladed Is tAe Hssem
hlage Of moutnefa was a delegation Of
emhers Of fhe class ~ 1929 ot Put
am HIGH school and fha principal
/ ward II SNOW
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

weeks ~ tie nas Kmball Hospital.
tins ritt. returning to hei home much
mp #Frd
She survived - Ee husband. and
two sisters. Mrs Freed Moulton of
Norwood aud Mrs !. 81 Arnold. 1877
Nam street. thiz city The late Mrs.
feIa Nehachnie. WIfg Of Joseph
Ichaebule. Eelazl SISTER
The funeral vas held "wednesday
n norwood Burial yesterday i'm
6Else Street cemetery. thI- city
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
BORN

GAGNIFR H. Sorth Groseeucrdale'
Jan. 4, a son TO Ar and Mrs. Chas-
GaRnier.
LEWIs-At the Dag kimball Hospit-
III. Jan. ~. daughter % Dir. and
Mrs. Hugh Lewis Of Fomfret-
MINER In Putnam, Jan. >, dangh-
ter, Anita Gertrude. 70 Ar. and
Mr. Frank Miner.
sARETZsKI At the Day kimoau
Hospital. Jan. ~. a daughter % Or.
and Mrs william Saretzsh Of Put
nam.
RAYENFILE In &eatt GHosVenef-
dale Jan. S. soa % Mr and Mrs.
Nareisae KageHella.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
DIED

GR0SNENOR- IL Cambridge Mass
Jan. u. Charlie v Gresvehof,
aeed ~ years The funeral viii
b. held in the First Congregational
church. Pomfret SUNDAY. Jan. -
at 30 O'Clock
HARRISON-Iu Putnam. Jan 10.
Miss Juuis Harrison. aged Il yeurs-
KING In Putnam. Jan e. Mrs Nel.
son King. need 50 wears
TRoWBRIDGE IT. tHterlakea. Mas
Jan. .. Mrs Clara Hooker Trow
bridge, wife Of Re- John ?. Trow
bridge. AGED ~ geaF=
WHlPPLE In Norwood E. L. Ian.
3. Mr. Emma Ham heElmu Whip
uie. a1ad Is year