davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
If Il Fits

Well, anyway, it is some consola
ton to a man to know his wife can't
read his mind, b1w still, we guess,
she has a pretty good idea of what
is in tiff anything
OF course, it is nice to get what
is yours, but a lot of people have
been spoiled by always getting their
own way.
The difference between a man 60
ing fishing for fish and girl angling
for a man is the girl usually gets
what she is fishing for
We hear a good deal about man
placing woman on pedestal, but we
pretty good at putting man in his
place, especially after she has mar
ried him.
Most women are great sticklers
for the truth, and it really must hurt
them to HAVE to lie about their
ages the way they do.
We guess there isn't much doubt
about the claim women would have
better health If they would put the
old straight Jacket on the ash heap
for good; but what they want to
! know is, would they have as good
figures?
If man could invent a mirror
which would enable us to see our
selves as others see IFS, it is a mil
lion to one shot he would die in the
poorhouse or be sent up for life for
starting a new crime wave.
And we guess to be a really agree
able person You have to be pretty
we'll up in the fine art of lying
It never is safe to trust a man
who isn't any more dependable than
girls wrist watch.
A man is kept in the agony of sus-
pense when he Is waiting to find
whether the girl loves him enough to
marry him, bat she never leaves
him in suspense when she hates him
enough to divorce him.
Have you ever noticed what a
mighty big fool a mighty little man
can make of himself?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
Daily Sentence Sermon

Daily Sentence Sermon
Many man has taken a hard fall
because he didn't take a tumble to
himself sooner.
News Of the Names Club
QUO hlssem. Of San Diego, says
maybe ne ought. but his wife won't
let him.
U. Guest right the first time, Ell?
He lives in Memphis.
pr. Payne, of Columbus. has wired
Iva kramp, Of Wilson, Okla, to try
hot applications.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
How About 1t, FeIIers?

Should not the taxpayers of our
state have a slogan, fhusly?
"OHI-O"
-Holyoke.
So glad l don't live in your state
If so idaho also
Council Bluffs Reader
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Russian Presses Can't
Print Money Fast Enough
to Catch Soaring Prices

MOSCOW, (By Mail TO United
Press) OF food and clothing
increased $50 per cent in Moscow
during the first ten weeks OF 1922,
according to official statistics just
published. They are still going up,
faster than ever. largely due to the
fall in value OF the paper rouble.
Rapidly as the government money
printing presses are working, they
are running a losing race with the
high cost OF living. The govern
ment has not been able to publish
roubles fast enough to make up for
their decrease in purchasing value.
Figures for December, 1921. show
that while the quantity OF paper
money in circulation was increased
IS per cent during that one month,
prices went up 100 per cent on the
Moscow market.
Price tags in the store windows on
Arbat and Kuznetskl Most not in
frequently grow twice their size in
the course OF a single week. House
wives. trying to estimate their
household budgets more than few
days in advance, are at their wits
ends. Merchants, especially pro-
vincial buyers obliged to lay in stock
for a month ahead, are confronted
with a problem that in more than a
few cases has meant bankruptcy.
The rid drop of the paper rouble
has created a commercial and econo-
mic situation without precedent in
wrld economic history.
Sensational as were the chutes OF
the Austrian crown and the German
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

mark on foreign houses. they never
dropped in actual purchasing value
inside the countries themselves with
anything even approaching the rate
of the Republican rouble during the
last four months.
Wildcat Speculation.
without any stable medium OF ex-
change the Moscow market has been
converted into a wildcat field OF spec
ulatlon, in which the spoils go to
the lucky and the quick.
In paying their employees. of
course, both the government and
private firms have been obliged to
shift TO a theoretical gold basis
Salaries are reckoned in so many
gold roubles per month, the actual
amount of paper roubles varying ac-
cording to the average rate during
the month, or week, as the period
may be.
From the employees point of view
this has partly compensated for the
skyrocketing of prices. as salaries
increased with every drop OF the
paper rouble. millions OF which have
been poured into circulation weekly
through the various governmental
But rapidly as salaries were "hik-
ed" the price tags always managed
10 keep a little ahead, forcing the
ultimate consumer to make up the
difference as best he could-by sell
ing personal belongings or speculat-
ing.
The disturbing effect OF the con-
stantly shifting prices upon business
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

in general, however, could not be
eliminated by any hypothetical hgur-
ing in gold roubles. Bookkeeping
has become literal nightmare.
Long time contracts, OF course,
have been rendered out of the ques-
ton. All business has been reduced
to series of quick grab II on the
wing" deals. Business men In Mos
COW are holding all their capital
either in non-perlshable products or
foreign currency-principally Ameri-
can dollars and English pounds.
Even the German mark is used by
perhaps one-third. according TO re-
cent estimates. It being terra frma
itself, compared with the Soviet
rOuble
Advance of Prices.
During the period, Jan. to March
IS flour increased 900 per cent;
bread. 500. meat 700; butter 500;
potatoes. 700; sugar, 400; shoes.
$1,000; soap, 800; tobacco. 400.
MIX. however and kerosine went
up only 200 per cent.
Matches are also at the bottom OF
the list. having increased on'y 200
per cent.
Five months ago one could ride
three or four hours in a drotshky for
100000 roubles. Now It costs 500.-
600 just to climb in and very, very
few rides are short enough to be
made for less than a million.
Last fall the best seat in the opera
could be had for $4,000 roubles
Today an average "parterre" (rear
half of the ground floor brings a
million. and the best places sell for
two million.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
UMBRELLAS.

There Is a new type OF umbrella
on the market, from which the silk
coverings are detachable, and one
may have a number of covers for the
same frame and always have the
parasol harmonic with the costume.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Noteworthy Offerings for Saturday
NeW Arrivals In
Smart Purses,
Vanities and
Hand Bags,
Specially Priced
$2.95 to &.95

Everything that is new
and smart, in Hand Bags
for summer is represented
in this remarkable col
lection.
Included are Princess
Mary varieties, new en-
velope shapes and new
pouch shapes of genuine
fooled ozed cowhide, Pa
risian leather, in Renais-
sance pattern and beauti-
full brocaded metallic
silks. All are fitted with
coin purse and mirror and
beautifully lined.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Tub Silk 81 OK
Pefficoats xsO0

Fine quality tub silk petit
coats in tailored styles with
hemstitched hem and double
panel front and back; white
only.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
A SpecialJune Selling of Men 5 G Young Mems
Blue Serge Suits at
$3.50 and $3.50
With Extra White Flannel Trousers Included

Plain blue again being extensively by good dresser and
during June Blue and bite FlanneS almost
The suits consisting of coat vest and trousers of good
quality light medium weight Blue Serge and well tail
ored in single and double breasted styles full half lined The
White Flannel Trousers of exceptionally desirable quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

rasta AFasnsls faHsiaaa T sis.
and otah.rs vas ahnea 81 Naar
rhe density % uhlshama iIsfHf at
eefit iht 81 s'ih Ksfss. s. sea.
ufta he declared 80 olnt.f taaf
shla tuife dtHttt in uasaau ess
heavier ihs hs erH - % lsi.aa
sas nftcileaiif ihs ssma fr l6oa
fantp0fla'ian entr as Is Otith.ma
IN fha hasfaf af iaaaafI Al 'str
monf of hs ulffs aaH lniefenafa
on tehar ~ fha ualttoma eanaf
ail0u eommissl. mll b. beard ON
Ifnuafy 30 anaihtr hstnna s tshed
adsl - Kanfas ffe Sc utsfs la
ieri-n.fa ~ ihat ssrtea ~ 10
snsn'fe to'h o. ahf saa|nsi .
soahtsi.on win hs heard rssuasn
- in'sftfn ffom rssas snl
q fsa taioae. rsast. s 81. nai.
cii.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

ess taaekst taen ~ q taras lhs
sHeaaafss several asis sFa
YeaHs ril.aKaf cen N hs care
fstfr 80 tha estate 81 Nw b.
ilaetlas stsls satisalf apaa .hs
hatnaa AZ ~ eas raA'He alens
fhs t4uss ~ tfsea iaasinr slisr
HHskfat ilan rhs hat shaa.ea ~
fHstfsh ias taimsl 80 naIafa p
mtfs fr AHA snf snaeaet him iasa
fht refAt ase has ssrfst n ar
Ias lads c'aans thsu - usrHag
rsi.rf doE asfsd ap asly - -
snpeket bsfA ~ s~fsg ~ lhe
aataaas ioax sfm The doe -.
tafnaa ie tas tNsfs aaa afsf
hfsf saeoentsf a. -. I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

anl, without reesfi 10 race 81
efefd IS ths onls w feunda
iasn fof the psfssta'ion and
preservation II am free lnsiiga
i.an> guaranteed bs the sonsiliu.
ten af the tsniiri states. and wr
pledge ,hc effort, S ihg member
shlp 81 ibe erlrr e pwmoie 4.
al lawful means the afeanifs
'fler. extension ana development
"a ihe hiehrss degree - ~
schools and - oi'pese she efforts
81 aa, ana an Who seek iN lmii
snriai hinder ~ destroy the
pnhie school system 81 onr
land
Il Is in pnrpaucs 81 ths
Naseui resolution thai The pres
snt Oregon drive IS being made
aNainsf Catholic lutheran end
aler pafochlal sehoeA Il has
thrown 1he STATE into iurmoi
aad pui religious pvludiees
above either political issaes
These ure mersh Two u many
eases Is which mesi uHhaprs
,pirit - hate aud mutual dls
trust between group anal ernep
dominates or aifeets ihc elections
10 hr held tNmoTow
n North Dakoia ihe Catholic
who has ihe nemeerae nomius
tioa far seuatof Is 0ppos,a by an
organization which eoos ae ihe
nsme AnsaA which enc sap
poses Na condgnsaiion ot An
clo Saxon =
Copyright 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
MILLIONS LOST TO STATE
SHIPPERS BY HIGH RATES
Traffic Official offcu Specific
Cases Of Inequitablo Rates
At Hearing Want Trunk
Line Rates


"Aiahp'na '''f. N'f
- '''Hs n'aas N vA''h'Hs ia'a
appf ii'na'iy y Nav''ep more ~
lf4l ihAn s''hsr 'qa'ialaa proper
~" - ihf 'f'Har'''a jon 'haft
- ihe "'atfn aisi'i'i Nhi'h ~
einafs states Nest ~ tae MHsaNr.
.,as.. - ...... i,
80 - 81. ..-
,..,.. ,e,e ,'r .
-
-.
...,....s t.,...,.,
n. .s,,..,.-s
,.,...
~ 49, ,...'' $500
,., 4, m...,....... ~.
u.,as - a.. -.
-. -, -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

sam. pefsans trc AaesH 90 ifs
uasni cn.as. whNs oIhsrs laNm u
eesf. have a eaid NoA HlN ina
hat the httof take gnod esfs -
thara.'4ss TAHt tnfe H. wtf 81
eslA tgonre bah every fas ~ e
aarm room. AfoId fTff hea' -
raoms. sleep with wndow open ai
parily opsn. avoid sftrttet. Hf.t
eating. Becoming over hessd ana
tAan ehHad and FAENH fHe fN
vt They. when theY intl me hfHi
Indication cf eoid IhE itfe tham
herleins Ceneh Nfmeaf vinsa'
DELAY ana ii ls soon ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
goa ssLs

EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE
Nsst pop1is-. zos. desired reE-
dsrcs dfstricf q cufkr5s. Tvo
ehoses b-Hsizr sIss sn6 fro sood
ho7es for sale r. CaffnrT con-
pazy. Is - Z. GA Are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
aorlcE 10 sussc,,esss
PAGE sFvrv

n The srtni G. delivery beng im-
BeHeSt. O. E@Ser being Wed. lwsst-
az Or mutAai~d. su1scriscsf are ara.
- 70 mAks lmnetiale complaint 10
tire buslEcss otf.os IN perssn. ~ teie-
phons % mAii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

ID. West yifslnia tas as~ssi
hafiissalp sf the Amefleaa narf ~
- eomplstiaa uIii - go fssi ags.
4ad wlil esfry . efs~ ~ itaa sffsafa
sat mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

%. uofiy h assiesa taiak.
fhai faet Z keHi
kaf siaes d snss 81 GOD ffN mf-
Whf woffr thea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

soidisrias Is considered . prafes.
sion more Intricate than any other. It
o. harder 10 fesrh than lsw or medi-
cine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

want 4iver'ssmcnts "a the Lad.
ef must be IN the olt-e ~ twelve
cioct Il classsflcAilou IL desired.
fzaasifiea ads are casa. eacspt vher-
v9rtiss have rexliar s~<o9ngs AZ the
Leader offioe. The Leaior collectors
n4ve expesicnCed 20 znch troahie
- locating many parties Who have
lkoned In wants. that il Il necessary
20 INVOKE Ia cash h-in-2dsance sys-
sen. ercept where regular accounts
are maintained Memoranda of what
= wanted o. tor sale etc. may
- le;i a the Leader sasi-sss office
"a same I'll Be ocnver.vd !st0 form
ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
MANY CANDIOATEs IN
NATION CLOSE CAMPAIGNS
Issues Are Varied and Numerous
In OF. Year Election Bet
For Tomorrow Congress
Is Stake

chioase Nov rsriy sularliy
n. ~omsn. s44.. prehhiton ana
proxies lsy-n have hfen soms q 4e
issues - ths o'' year election neK
Tuetday uhh control . oonffass ths
stale
o0standlng features q The sena-
,orAi battle IN lhe erst snd ne con
ie.t. ~ rnlifd states Senator James
need dem8eN ~ Missouri aad
u n Brewster. repabncan ffans
.n Kolloeg. re.sfilcsn q Mime
.ots. Mrs. Ana Alpetn dsnogra-
ard Hsnrlk Hrookhsrt. farmer lahsr
smith ~. Hrooaharf republican and
Ciyd, T. Herring. ~ iowa sanaiof
Charles y. Tovnsfni. Republican. q
Nlehirur. snd Woodfidgc q Per
re. former aavFnos Albert }
Beesrdrr. ropuhictn former sena~
ior indlsns. and asmuel y hai
siou. former eovsrnor and the
muadle IN Tfras. where lhs names
n Earis y Mayheid. demoeraf. aud
Ceorre y Psdds independent DEM
scrat md republican iniorsed. have
nor been prnief on % ballots ~
ths fesaH n Injunction and mau
damua rrseisdias aud voters moe
write ihf name ~ Their choice ~
f,s ballots
Lsfsiietse Espsets lveisry
senator Robef n Lafoueu pro.
gresslre rfpuhlifn n. Wisconsin,. waf
.spsei 8 % have an easy ficio.y
ssns % G. ~ Heaoocs. Nebrasss
De- opposed b. q y Howell re-
publican
Rfprsssnisiife Andffa J volufad
repabncsa. Hlnasstis. seventh ca
rres.louai district author q ihe
frohibifian eafofc. o. n ati. is being
foushi hard ~ Rev q , KFiie
democrat end fsrmffi itbor .ndor1ed
one - the olhef priaeipai pfohf,i-
tiou oiterotpines = IN Missouri
whfrs several VET Republicans
sald fhsy would sappoft senator
Red. democrat shile csrtaia .dry
democrats have De- ard ihaf they
rou'd feltet Bfewtfr
Women Figure IN Contests
Although Ms Aisasn. he Nlnns-
aota democratic ssna osisi nor.nse.
= n hetdiinsr sm,ng women cin-
dldstss = namhtr n others ars en-
gassd in important races Proml.
nfni amons nes. srs Mr. wInnl-
fred Nssoa Huek repabHcsn nom
inee . saeesfd Der la,e father. con
gr r-ssman - -iargs wiilsm = Mason
snd Miss Alice Loffiine Daiy. non
Daftsan ieagae candidate Tor GOV.
ernor o, seufh Dstoia.
Mrs.. i.uslia Baron. q Lineoin.
Neb. j. a prohibiilon candidate Tor
congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

WAITED saies-an vita rzr 70
cal q sssifs vs.h re iewfr.
rrscsd fzlre ard 1865 nile Cord
tirs. f1sess ~sek sith oonris-
s.cns rnirsrtli Tre 4 Rb5er
connpa-r. wiehiesn c.fy. Ensisaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
STATE or OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF LOGAN,
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared before Tom Boggess first duly
deposes and says This certify that the as taken
the southeast quarter OF Section twp 6 west
toned in Mr. Dnwddie's report IN Saturdays Leader was
taken farm belonging 10 the G. @ Llard cate and that
Tom Boggea have legal connection IN any with
this farm Mra Tom Boggcas wife II heir and also
appointed the been discharged
several months ago Fuher that have had occasion
this farm for period OF four months prior the finding
Of the said still
This rented Ruben Beokner for cash. whose
residence Piedmont Okla have nothing do with the
running Of this farm and have authority the farm
would he no other than trespamer
further state that my relatives and have under
direction farms In the vicinity Of Crescent and that
II there is stl any OF these farms Il beyond my
knowledge.
TOM BoGGEss
(sEAL)
Subscribed and before mo- 4 Notary Public this
9th day Of November, 1922 RUTH II FEES
Notary Public
NY Commission expires March T. 1926
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
sALEsrIh

sAr.FsNFS-For 1873 lins q calfu.
dsrs. wall rocksfs fsns nd noF~iti~s
Naks f7f11t1 ~ season Etpsri-
snce n-t necsrsarT. .hoarh refsrsacs
<'Ftn Erelrsffe serriforr neu be-
far assisref Vet o1- xIss mar
aEer. p. r Hxsor. District salss
Nsr2zsr =. y - d q. Les Huck-
ins Ho.si. Oslahona CITY. Sor iofh.
Ira ans I1ih. or rrifs By-ne PUB
nssiar cezBan7. Tyler. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
CHURCH CONFLICTS
ONE SORRY ASPECT
IN SEVERAL STATES

ironfed by he revelations about
Peilefiers eoudut that they
made profes which resulted n
hi resignation from his office IN
he kn-gtl. 81 l-.- -nl....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Nevertheless. the unfortunate
atmosphere of religions preiudiee
was such that Peiiefier and his
friends began - make alarming
headwsy with their rles thar BE-
wss Z ficfim II religious Per
secufion i became apparent
ihsf b. ~ going 70 fry - seeure
rindiexfion hy running for re-
elccfien. There wss no lsw IN
3Iassse ehnsefs recurring thar the
proseeutinx attorney shzH be a
member II fhe bar. and to net
the sifnaiion. an sef TO this effect
was passed b. the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
ATTORNEYS

Adams q 1umlin. practice In
U. S. and State courts Offices
over Druses grocery. Phone 4i4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

~" sAi.t ''N !" so ~
aets stees fsf ssFs Nea m
se~asd =. cln csaas. suaet
svara ok.a
&, rles rAsss s.i re car.
tssg c.
= =
rru frn laan a. fsasoaatla rass
x lu.sre fef yea Ia Gaflnr,
FoE sAlt.--ite acre, 81 iu grace
~th wsitnsd. ~ tmesr neaf
oa'afs siseee Ruf Kae land
'nass r. a,.. .,se s,,. /, =, s~'s
aaadlas sses 70 ofi,r Ia osf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
rxenANeE

span e. mares for equity In
smaa house
A dande llile - acre Improved
iafm in Northwest ArkansA. far
rrlpertr here
A. extra Wsu iuura4td taA a.a.
iarm vita running Naisr aud Hghi-
ms system 10 DE house fua tame
srasss exchange fof property Aers
See ne ~ other trades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fer .ls
e rles rhass s,i re CAT.
tasg Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Dlsf--z 1sres one vblte end afot
10 end oas M. Phone 1871
A<'af-lAn hand h4g beiwssn %
hharna cfr and Guthrie. contain
inE - ert. siens. etc ~ . csf-
eAnef. las W Second. otiahom
CITY reward
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
PUTNAM ITEMS

The third degree will be conferred
ON d candidates Sunday afternoon az
the meeting Of Cargill Council, X. Of
G., In St. johns hall
Trolley tokens. neatly wrapped IN
rolls Of twelve. will he sold at the
notion counter at BuFhec a Nulfs
store after March !
Mrs Miriam f. Fuller of Bridge
potl arrived Saturday To visit with her
brother, Jesse T.. Rich. and Mrs Rich
and other Relatives for several weeks.
The annual meeting aud election Of
officers Of the Arcmum club is called
for this lFudayi evening a cola
ton Will be served afte tine business
session
Dr. aud Mt. J. b Kent aud Rev
and Mra. &c. StoddarI returned We'd
nesday frum ste conference Is Ncw
Haven iu the interests 81 the New
World Movement
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

Petitions to install gasoline pumps
were received FROM Harry Prentice.
School and Mechanic street Alfred
Allard. Pomfret street Both we're re.
ferred to the highway committee Mr..
Allard also asked permission To erect
a one story building on Pomfret street
and his request was granted
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
OBITUARIES
MISS JESSIE WHITLEY

sf Jessie Wnhey - years. 10
.5nta sl4. daughter Il Mr Bell
Whitley of East Woodstock. died feh.
is ri Il hospital 10 Cleveland Ohio,
after a lingering illness from cancer
Miss Whitney was born IN East Wood
stock. April ~. 1882. attended th
public schools and graduated from
Woodstock Academy W.th the class Of
1902. Later she attended a business
college FL Boston, fitting herself for
stenographer. and was employed
there f9r several years.
Nine years ago she became private
ecret# s. Per HeHry Turner Bailey
Of Boston and seitlate For several
years Hr Bailey has been connected
with an art school in Cleveland and
bliss Whitney had assisted him in hts
work A year ago last summer she
accompanied Mr. Bailey and daughter
and party % Europe. TIE following
November she underwent an operation
and since that time had been striving
to regain her health. The summer Of
1921 she spent with her mother at
East Woodstock.
Last November she was obliged 10
give up her work and Jan. 6 entered
the hospital. Her sister. Mrs. Whit
ney Whelpley and family Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. took an apartment IN
Cleveland and had been with her con.
20.
her death her sister was al her bed
side
short funeral service was held
last Friday at the home Of Mr. Bailey,
and on Monday at 2 o'clock services
were held IN the congregational chap
81 at East Woodstock, conducted by
Rev J { StOddard Of Putnam. They
were very impressive A quartet com
posed of Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy White. and George
Wetherell, sang The Little Brown
Church in the Vale" and Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere The bearers were
John kIllam, Paul Clifford. Wendell
Boswurth and George Methereli- The +
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, some from friends in.
Cleveland. Boston. and family and
friends here.
Relatives aud friends attending the
funeral from out Of town included
Henry Whitney and sons. Henry, j.
and Welcome Of Thompson. Howard
Withcg Of Dayville; Mrs Percy Bru-
aettr Of Rockland, Mass Mr. and
5lr Howard D8fy Of Providence
Nh aud Mrs II + Baunister Of Wen
ter
The remains were placed IN the re
aelyiHe vault at North Woodstock and
later the burial viii be m the family
ot at the Center cemetery
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
MRS RICHARD GoRMAN

Mis- Mary Nolan German. widow Of
Richard German. died Wednesday
morning in Norwich. from the result
af severe cold which she contracted
about three weeks ago. after a visit
10 New York
Mrs German was born in New York
fut had been "a resident Of Norwich
and Putnam nearly all her life, com
Ing Co Putnam soon after her marriage
to Mr. German Feb. 4. 1876. residing
here over 30 years, where Mr. Cor
man was in the insurance and real es-
tate business. They bought the Bo-
hanou residence on Seward street,
now owned by p J Byrne Mr. Cor
man died Feb Is. 1919, the burial be
ng IN Norwich Soon after MIR Cor
mans death, Mrs German returned 20
NoWieh. whore she made her home
with her brother in-law. Henry T.
Gomau Washington street
Tier cousin, Miss Nolan Of Brook
Ism, n u. was with her during her
illness Several cousins and two
uepheWs survive.
An anniversary high mass of rr
QUEEN for Nh Gorman was sung IN
81 Patrick church. Norwich. Tues
day morning
Tine funeral services for Mrs Cor
man VIII BE- tomorrow Saturday at
81 Paiaek's church. Norwich, at 81 o.
sfn.L
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
PATRICK LENEHAN

Patrick Lcnehau. % respected citi
zen " Wauregan for the past 40
year. died very suddenly on Sunday
evening. Feb. = Funeral services
were conducted at Sacred Heart
church. Wauregan, Wednesday morn
ing A solemn requiem high mass
was sung by the pastor. Rev. Charles
Matthew. Rev. William o'Brien acted
as deacon and Rev Edward Matthew
IS sub deacon.
The bearers were Patrick Reed.
Patrick Casey. William Riley. James
Riley. William Egan. Michael O'Con-
nell
Burial was in Sacred Heart GENIE
terry. Wauregan.
lie is survived by his widow and
several nieees and nephews.