davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Following is n list of tho voting
places and the election officials in
the school board election Tuesday.
No !. Jacobs hotel building.
3i6 East First: r. H. Fuller l.. g..
wood. Mrs. Il. ". Fuller and Mrs
Montgomery
40. 2. Convention hail Brady
oud Boulder; j. IT, Whontly Ed
southern, j. II. rrothcrO and Mrs.
r. y. Warrcu.
so. .. Central Fire station,
West Second. n. T. shirley. A. -.
W'lly j. H. Jurncit ana A. r..
Twist.
No. 4. FIRST floor Municipal
building &. J.. brink. opal PER.
kings. John a. penny ana Mra Fred
Fink,
40. 3. Dodge Brothers Motor
company no South Boston: J. W.
shields. =. T.. smiley. Dan NJ Stct-
a.r nud H. W. Backus
No. g. Courthouse, assessors
office. q. @. Avery. A. l.. Bray e.
y. simon and Mrs. A. l.. wait.
No. z. Brown Drug store. AIS
West Fifth: Henry Brauduer. W.
VI. Ro'd, W. II. Lenfcety ana G.. W.
Gilman
No. g. Irving school. Park and
Nnybollo: y. G. Couison. G. A. Lucy.
Mrs Frank y. Duncan and Mrs.
-. Il. Tolts.
No. .. Usage school. West Gold
en-; Frank e. walker. J. -. Bone.
6. W. Rambo and katherine Il.
No. 10. scauoyoh school Fair.
view nri BOSTON: l.. s. CoRswcll.
G. s. Oolcy MrE. Katherine cal
lender md u. Brownbridrc.
no. ll Washington school Iron
ton Hnd Hodge; Nonh Langley, CO.
cil Hudson, lowell Barton and
Florence Langley.
No. ~. Longfcliow school sixth
and Peoria. L. Laravc, j. n. WI
liamH, Form Routsong and Mrs. A..
simon
No. II Lincoln school. Fifteenth
nnd Peoria; a. NJ WEIGH u. l..
Esslcy. James J. joyce and Mrs -.
No. II. Horace Mann school.
Eleventh and Boston: r. r. Bum
garner, II. = Galley. q. Il. Linton
ana Mrs, G.. u. Linton.
No. Is, Sidcrs Monument works.
olR South Main: IT, ~. Daulton.
willard John. John Echmitz and
Charles Evans.
No. 10. vorvie school,
Twelfth and Frisco; sam Bounds.
Lileh u. Lindsey, G. o. Copsey and
r. l.. Long
No. ~. West Side Fire station.
Wost tulsa; o. 7. CLANCY, II G. u.
CLANCY c. C. Raubam and Charles
Trudc.
No. ts. South side Flro station.
Eighteenth ana Boston; e. c. Nc
CrnrV. John ERrrett Clara IInr-
wood and Mrs. Peter Deichmann.
No. 10. Residence, 144l Enst
Third; Wesley Rush, g. T.. Kaiser,
q. NJ. Fcnner ana J. w. Jones.
No. 30 Basement OF church
NoRnlcs and First; G. ". Fenton. w.
q. Maupin, G. V. prltchnrd and Mrs
], G. Woolsey.
No. 81. Kendall school. Seventh
and Mccoy; q, w Johnson. Nellie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Where to Vote TueSddu

B Mcleod. william J, Birch and
Mrs. J. NJ. Holland.
No. 22 Robert ". Ice school,
Twentieth and Cincinnati: va Soph.
g. Z. Stotts, q. V. Yates and II. X.
Dickson.
Lowcll school Fifth ana North
Peoria. j. q. Brlnklcy Rev w. r.
Garvin. w. II. Vandoment aud G.
B. Harris
Mo. "a. Painters garage. $40
South Eanthus. T., r. y. Painter.
Il &. Prather, Mrs Burt Madden
and Mrs. Ella Decker.
No 20. Whittier school 22i
North Lewis; G. NJ. Gormley, Dona
liarton, j.. J.. Sutherland and Mrs.
Effio shaw
No. 26. Res,hnuso, owen park:
George j.. Patterson, G. !. Allen, -.
v. copeland and John Molsenbach-
Cr
No. 27 Dick Mliler's garage,
Twelfth ana North Cheyenne, w. &.
Hooker, NJ. Snooddy, Margaret Beb-
Ter and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
No, *. Emerson school King
ana Boston: A. G, Ianson. J. NJ.
Conner, Mrs. J. VI. Killlan and Mrs.
l.. &. Chase.
No. 20 Hal Turner residence. 1io
North Lewis. Ilal Turner. John
Gregory. Mrs. Edna Robbins and
Mrs. W. G. Nandorvoort
No. 30. jefferson school Ninth
ana Wheeling. j. w. Sunderland T..
G. Gross Mrs. Anna McJccyer and
Emma Sunderland
No. 81 W. l.. Moody garage. 2i0
West Fifteenth; w L. Moody G. IT..
rage, J. O. Campbell and Mrs. j.
.. Campbell
No. %. Dick Hughes garage.
lI4o South Ownaso, $. W. Mitchell.
Iaul A. Johnson Mrs. G. +. Flynn
and Marion Brown.
No 80. .. G, Johnston. r.. G. Hop
kins, 7. G. Ealcs and W. S. Craig.
No. "a. Tnlan mnlNnreIlY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
LAREDO STRUCK BY STORM
Texas Town Damaged. several In
Jurcd Last Iriday--Wircs Down.

LAREDO, Texas May IA
NUMBER or persons were injured.
several houses wrecked, othera un.
rooted and wire communication cut
OF 10y an electric and rain storm that
struck Laredo and vicinity at 10
o'clock last night.
Minora. small town 2i miles
west OF Laredo reported tho worst
storm In years but subsequent fall
ure or wire communication. Tho
loss as yet cannot be asccrtalnod
No. loss OF life has been reported
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

More than six hundred thousand
FORMER service men arc insured by
the FEDERAL government for an az
gregate OF s3,5O0, 100000. Divi-
dends paid to veterans this year by
the war veterans burcau viii
amount to sI,75O.OOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MARY SOON TO BE TIP TOP
Garden Expects to Rrposc on High
est Mountain In Switzerland.

VT N'""'"'' w NNH"EiHllu'
NEW YORK, May l3,-Mary Car
den sailed today for Europe, say
ing:
"om going to spend August In
Switzerland and | am going to sit
atop the highest mountain | can
find. so my rest shall not bc inter-
rupted."
She added that she was not m
love and that she would return in
time to sing with the Chicago
Grand opera company In October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
More Irish violence.

BELFAST, May 13.--Another
week END OF rioting and violent
death was ushered IN today with
shootlng affrays here and elsewhere
In ulstir, Robert Beattie, a proml-
nent O,hngemen, was shot to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Tho number OF British firms on
mo ron Of honor OF the King, who
nave pledged to give former service
men preference in employment ex-
c'eds thirty thousand, and thev are
employing $4,000 disabled men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Great Britain has issued more
than 100000 victory medals. This
war decoration compares with the
American service medal and has the
same ribbon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MEXlCANS HURT MISSIONARY
Methodist Worker Receives Broken
Leg From Rough Handling.

ht'n'HlIHt NOfhcr lsccgiNcS Broken
Leg From Rough Handling.
Ell pASO, Tcxas, May t3.-Miss
Elizabeth Jtrcator. a Methodist mis-
sionary worker OF the Torreon dis
trict, IL at Durango City suffering
from a broken thighbone received
when sho was thrown into an irriga-
tion ditch by n member OF n Mexi-
can mob that drove her and five CO.
workers MeXicans. from the village
OF san Juan do HeZequital on May
=, according 20 reports from the in
terror today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

the General Fund Of the City of Nor
ris as hydrant rental, which fund shall
be transferred from said General Fund
to the water fund at the end of the
Section, 81. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, except those duly suthor-.
lied, when water has been shut off.
for nonpayment OF the water bill, to
turn the same on again
No person or persons shall have
in his or their possession a water
turning on or shutting off the water
at the curb box and possession there
of shall be construed as prima facia
evidence of the use of the same in
violation of this ordinance and the
water of the premises OF the person
having such water key, wrench or
notice and not again turned on until
such key, wrench or other tool has
been surrendered and the actual cost
of shutting off and turning on water
paid the city.
Section 80. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to Wtlfully or
face, interfere with or disturb any
building, machinery, apparatus, fix
ture, attachment or appurtenances of
the waterworks system hydrants or
meters, water supply or service pipes
or any part thereof, or to deposit any
thing in any valve or curb cock or
box, or to commit any act tending in
any way to obstruct, or impair the
intended use of any of the above men
toned property, except as provided
Section 80. 1t shall be unlawful to
place in, near or around any drink
ing fountain or water trough any dirt
filth or impurity whatsoever, or any
substance or fluid by which the water
shall be rendered unpalatable..
Section 81. 1t shall be the duty of
all policemen, watchmen, marshalS,
and City Manager, to report to the
Mayor or City Commission all cases
Of leakage, waste, or unnecessary pro-
fusion in the use of water and each
and every violation of this or any
other ordinance of the City of Morris
pertaining to the waterwcrkS system,
which may come to his knowledge or
notice and such policeman or marshall
shall enforce the observance of this
ordinance so far as any of them have
authority under the ordinances of
said City.
Section 35. Any person convicted of
violating any of the provisions of this
M SdelneaEor "ni D" .rH2 shed by
fine of not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000 and the costs of prose-
cution and in default of payment of
such fine and costs be confined in the
common Jail until same is paid, not
to exceed go days. IT,.
Section SO. If any provision or part
of this ordinance shall be held invalid
by final decision of a Court of Last
Resort, it shall not invalidate or in
any way effect any other provisions
Section 81. All ordinances and parts
thereof inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section SO. This ordinance shall take
eject and be in force from and after
its passage and publication as provid-
ed by the Charter, of the City of Nor
ris, Minnesota.
Passed April goth, 1922.
J. H. Devenney
Mayor.
Attest: F. J. Haight
City Manager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
CIV COLLISION PROCEEDINGS


The City Commission met in special
session at 8 o'clock p. m. April goth,
1922.
All members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were approved.
Hans Berg appeared before the
Commission asking that bicycles and
coaster wagons be prohibited from
using sidewalks and after discussion
it was decided to prohibit the same
by ordinance. The ordinance tenta-
lively designated as Ordinance No.
131, received it's second reading and
was passed as Ordinance No. 131.
By resolution, the City Attorney
was empowered to look after the
cleaning up of lot % of Block L. ORR
ginal Townsite.
By resolution, the wages for COM
mon labor for the 1922 season were
set at 80 cents per hour. for City Lab
or, and at $75 per mo. for street sweep
err.
The City payroll for the period of
Apr. 1st, to Apr. 18th, 1922 was ap-
proved
On motion, the City Manager was
Municipal Building, and upon the
vault and vault fixtures. II
On motion, the City Manager was in
chine for the City office.
Meeting adjourned.
Attest. &c.
City Manager Mayor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given that default
hass been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Charles S. Torrey
and Eva Torrey, his wife, mortga gors.
April It'll, 1919, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
County, Minnesota, on the 9th day of
May, 1919, at 400 o'clock P. NJ, in Book
that on June 26th, 1919, said mortgage
was assigned by the said Mary E. Tor
reg, mortgagee, to the Stevens County
State Bank, and the deed OF aSs1gnmentt
o'clock P. M, in said Registers Office in
Book AZ of Mortgages on page l thereof;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is four hun
cents ($41S.42); that the premises des-
cribed in and covered by said mortgage
are the East one-half (E1a) of the East
township one hundred twenty-five (125l
North of Range forty-one (41) West Of
the 9Th principal meridian, containing
in Stevens County. Minnesota; that by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided
sale of said premises, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota at
the front door of the Court House in the
on Saturday, May 9th, 1922, at ten
o'clock A M, to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with the
costs of such sale and fifty dollars
($50OO) attorneys fees, stipulated in
Dated April 18th, 1922
STEVENS COUNTY STATE BANK.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax Judg-
ment of the District Court, in the Coun-
fSre OF Se ef5 STATE of % Nt 992
in proceedings for enforcing payment of
Taxes and Penalties upon Real Estate
in the County of Stevens, State of Min
Monday of January, 1922, and of the
Statutes in such case made and provided
I shall on the second Monday, being the
8th day of May, A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the County Auditors
in the City of Morris and County of
Stevens Minnesota, sell the lands which
costs in said judgment, and on which
taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
(SEAL) C. r. WOLLTHAN,
Auditor Stevens County, MINI.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota this 18th
day of April, A. D.. 1922. st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the County Auditor of Stew
May 9Th, 1922 at 200 P. M. for the con-
struction of the following State Aid
Jobs.
the County Auditor, and must state the
number of the job and the nature of the
work for which the proposal is submit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR RENT-A six room
modern house on East 3rd Street.
Albert Gilbertson. sy@ ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to
thank the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother, for the floral offerings, and
the efficient choir of the Methodist
church of Pepperton for songs and
music rendered and Mrs. Gulbranson
of Alberta who played:
Peter Nelson,
Hilma Nelson,
Ellen Nelson
Chris Nelson,
Nels Nelson,
Andrew Nelson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE.-Second hand Moline
Corn Planter with 100 rods of good
wire. Will sell cheap: Edwin An
derson, Donnelly, Mimi. ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index

An advance of / per cent in
the Index this week, may, it is
believed, be considered the first
reflection of a definite upward
turn in the market. This in
crease is due entirely to the
influence of the Douglas fir fac
tor, which advanced 9 per cent.
Offsetting this in part was a 1
per cent decline in the yellow
pine factor and a Ia per cent
decline in the North Carolina
pine factor. The Index is now
slightly higher than that of a
month ago and is substantially
in excess of the figure of year
ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

Putnam school, Miss M. Etta Whiting teacher, have raised $7O. The pupils have decided to buy a clock for their room and have already picked out the time piece which will cost $40 The balance they intend to spend for pie lures and other pieces of furnishings that will make the room more attrac- tive.
 The advance of six per cent fin wages at the plant of the Manhasset ManG- featuring Company goes into effect tt;s (Monday) and will be shared by 600 operatives of the plant. The company is thus carrying out it's promise to its employees made some time ago when other mills granted an increase and - Manhasset did not but stated that it would do so at time as early as pos sGble.
 Mrs Leon Talbot continues to inn prove from her recent operation for ap- pendicitis at St. Tincent's hospital Worcester.
 The stores in the business section have taken on their holiday appearance ! and the annual slogan to do Christmas shopping and to shop at home is being 1 promulgated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
WEST KINGSTON

Mir. and Mrs Carroll Arnold enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Weeden and ,daugh- ter Jessie over the Thanksgiving holiday.
 MT. and Mrs, Oliver Watson entertain cd P, A. Money of Exeter, and MT and Mrs Allen N. Money of Exeter. Mrs. Money is sister of Mrs. Watson.
 John J., Cottrell and family spent Thursday with Mrs. Cottrell's parents, MT, and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, of Wyo- ming, this state.
 Mrs, Emma Woodmansee. also c. A.. Woodmansee and family spent Thanks- giving at Glenrock as guests of Miss Sarah E. Barber,
 MT and Mrs. John L. Briggs entertain cd relatives from Wakefield Thursday.
 ESrroll K. Wilcox spent the holiday with his mother at Norwich Town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J, Crandall of Westerly spent Thursday with their son, Fred K. CrandaIl, and family of Kings- ton.
 Mrs Mary Harvey, of Wakefield was a recent visitor here.
 Samuel c. Webster. Jr., spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Among recent callers in this locality were MT. and Mrs. Albert Hazard, Mrs, Ida Straight and daughter Of BeIIviIle.
 Mr and Mrs. c. B. Franklin of Wick %ord Junction visited their aunt, Mrs. Fannie BlclSnell, recently. Mrs. BicknelI is i'll.
 Robert H. Moore hss moved in the house owned by Arnold Knowles near West Kingston.
 Mr and Mrs George 6. JazDas Of Matu- muck were callers here recently.
 Ers. Annie K. Webster and Mes Mil. ared Spent Saturday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

costs on Mike Kirpsza. in whose apart ments at 4lI Main street. a score or more of jugs and bottles of moonshins were found by the local police force.
 Derby.-The Hotel Clarl; was the scene Of q brilliant social event the oc- casion being the first anniversary ball Of the Ladies Italian American club. Members Of the club from this city and Shelton. with their friends attended in large numbers.
 Hartford-Mrs. Alfonso Loslvos Oi No. Cpe From; street perhaps owes nsE life io ihc quick acton or Anthony 7.. Gentle same address. when tbr .stt sf eNtinEuishcd her burning rlp;hiu= Nhsct had caught fire ss sine Was cleaning . stove at her home.
 Fair Haven.-Quite a delegation from Fair Haven attended the card party and dance Of the Employees association ot tho board Of health and Inspector Sam uel J. Roscn. residing here. was chair man Of inc committee. Several prizes were brought home by ihe members of the delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

she arrived at the oflcas of the line she was told that the vessel was about to sail trum It's pier in Hoboken. The management called up the captain of tine ship while Mrs. Kennedy left hur- riedly for the ships pier in taxi. The vessel was held for 20 minutes and sailed as soon as she was aboard.
 The steel frame of the largest gar age in Putnam is now completed and gun The building will be absolutely fire proof when completed.
 Avellene Bonneville, son os sclectman and Mrs. Aifred Bonneville of this city. has bought the Morin drug store in Danielson. Mir. Bonneville worked m drug stores in Putnam and passed the examination of the state board of phar- macy and for number of years has managed the store that he now owns.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain have been guests of Mir. Gilpartc's parents, Mir. and Mrs. George ". Gilpatric, Freemont street. There will be an important meeting of the Arcanum club this Monday eve ing in the club rooms on Main street. It is runored that the future of the club will come up for discussion as the
  Savings Bank have notified the tenants that the building is to be sold at public auction and the purchaser will be re- l ouired to tear down the building or re- l move it. l The trustees of the Putnam Pentecos- tai church have sold a lot of land at 1 the north end of Chapel street to J.
 Harry Mann.
 One case of intoxication was. disposed
 of by Judge Geissler at a session of the city court. Saturday morning.
 l Contractor John P. Sabin has com pleted the construction of 320o feet oi sewer for the city in the FarrowI l street section. The sewer extension connecting the Day Kimball hospita with the sewer main is progre ssing ana if the weather holds favorable will U
 completed in about two sweks.
 The real dyed-in-the-wool golpherite | are still knocking the little white bal from hole to hole at the Putnam coun try club but for less enthusiastic de voices Of the game the season is closed Tle numbers on the links has mater ially decreased since cold weather SC in. .
 The Thompson school board Is talk ing of building a new schoolhouse ! the village of Mechanicsville. The pres . ent scfol building was erected man years ago and no longer meets the re quirements The tuilding was built b the French River Textile CoInpan ~..sn owns most of the village. I'll iI.crcs.ed in the propos ton of: new school house and is quot . cd as being inclined to donate a suit able piece of land if the plan is carrie ! into effect.
 Il
 By their own personal efforts in COT
 ducting sales and entertainments th ' pupils of the sixth grade of the Isra'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Work on the new state read GoeEween Putnam and Ponfret Is being contin- ued and will be continued throughout the winter months so far as possible. The road all the way 10 Willinantic is to be repaired with an 1S-inch surface and section has been commenced this side Of Chaplin.
 Mrs. Doris M. c. Bnyer has resign ed as clerk at the Putnam State Trade School and her resignation has been accepted Miss Ruth Mccoy has been recommended to fill the vacancy. TH:e salary is $Ts0 year. Mrs. Bayer, who resigned. was Miss Doris Carver and she filled tine position with credit to her self and the school for 8 number of years Miss Mccoy is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Mccoy and is a graduate of the Putnam high schol. N. Waldo Kennedy, landlord of the General Lyon, Eastford, a former Put nam newspaper man, will leave soon for Bi1m neham, Ala where he will COR duct membership campaign for, the Loyal Order of, Moose. Mir. Kennedy. who has been engaged in this work winters for several years, will stop en- route to make addresses before lodges at Bridgeport, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. '--
 This is the season of the year when a safety first campaign among chii- l dren should be seriously waGed by par ents. The ponds hereabouts have thin coating of ice and the youngsters will l soon try to get out upon the .newly l formed ice to slide and skate and they 1 should receive, warnings by parents to l be very careful before making such 9 | venture.
 l
 Attorney Harry E. Back of Danielsor l has in his possession a book writer 1 oy General Nathaniel Lyon whose bur 1 ial place is in Phoenixville. The boz was published by the general in defens, 1 of unfoanded allegations made agains i him by. envious aapirants for militar! honcrs. Mir Back is to prevent the vo, ume to. the state library.
 Gardiner Davis, a graduate of tin ! Putnam high school. has been appoint ed postmaster of Pomfret Center, q least the president has sent his nam I to the senate He willo-suceeed his ia l ther, Frank o. Davis by whom he ha been employed as assistant: postmas ter.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H.. Holmes of Mt Vernon, N Y. have returned home af ter passing the holiday and week-en "IIil I1DIIlleS IuOlHSIJ AhIS. VI i Macdonald, Oak Hill.
 Miss Ellen Wheelook was in Nortor Mass. over Sunday the guest of MT. Helen Wiley at the House in the Pine: a select school for young ladies. Mrs
 Wiley is house manager at the scnoo
 Israel Putnam Lodge Of Odd Fellow
 left Putnam Saturday evening i in
 special train for Hartford. It was re
 porte dthat they were to have gon l last Saturday. The degree team of tn
 lodge worked the degree upon invita-
 tion of Connecticut Lodge of Hartford.
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric. daughter z
 State Treasurer and Mrs. G. Harol
 Gilpatric. has returned to her school
 Nat.ck, Mass.
 According to word received frol
 Mrs. N. Waldo Kennedy of Eastfort who has just arrived in England, sh
 was the means Of holding up the Pres
 ident Munroe. the steamship on whie
 she sailed from New York, for 20 min utes. Mrs. Kennedy was mistaken
 the sailing time of the vessel and whe