davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Scientific Ration.

"Bergamot BeanpoIe," snapped that
householder's wife, 81 wish you'd drop
this talk about glucosides and carbo-
hydrates. II makes me sick"
ION the contrary, my dear" remon-
strated NJ. Beanpole, at makes you
well A scientific ration is the latest
medical decree"
"Never mind that. 1t is hard enough
to hire help now. If "A cook has to be a
chemist, III never get a girl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
CHAPTER lv-ContInued.

Sorry The sun is shining bright
er than 1t has ever shone in the his
tory of the race. Why don't you get
up?"
Nothing will induce me to get up"
well, go a regular buster and have
an egg for breakfast"
Eustace Hlgnett shuddered.
DO you think | am an ostrlch?"
He eyed Sam sourly. "You seem dew
ilish pleased with yourself this morn
ingl"
Sam dried the razor carefully and
put it away. He hesitated. Then the
desire to confide in somebody got the
better Of him.
"The fact Is" he said apologetically,
I'm In love |"
"In Lowell" Eustace Hignett sat up
and bumped his head sharply against
the berth above him. HAS this been
going on long?"
Ever since the voyage started"
Il think you might have told me-"
said Eustace reproachfully. II told
you my troubles. Why did you not let
me know that this awful thing had
come upon your"
'Well, as matter of fact, old man,
during these last few days I had a
notion that your mind was, so to speak,
occupied elsewhere"
who Is she?'
"Oh. a girl l met on board"
Don't do til" said Eustace Hignett |
solemnly. "As friend | entreat you
not to do 1t Take my advice, as a |
man who knows women. and don't |
do tip
Don't do what?"
Propose to her. 1 can tell by the
glitter In your eye that you are in
tending to propose to this girl-prob-
ably this morning. Don't do it
Women are the devil. whether they
marry you or jilt you. Do you realize
hat women wear black evening
1resses that have to be hooked up In
| hurry when you are late for the the
tier, and that, out of sheer wanton
the hooks and eyes on those
Iresses are also made black7 Do you
ealize p
"Oh. I've thought 1t all out"
And take the matter of children.
low would you like to become the
a mere glance around you
Ill show you that the chances are
Enormously In favor of such a thing
a boy with spectacles
nd protruding front teeth who asks
uestions all the timer Out of six
nall boys whom saw when | came
a board. four wore spectacles and
nd teeth Ike rabbits. The other two
ere equally revolving In different
yles. How would you like TO be-
me the father p
There Is no need ID be indicate"
I'D Sam sflffiy. "A man must take
ese chances"
Give her the miss" pleaded Hig-
~ stay down here for the rest q
The voyage. You cap easily dodge
y when you get 20 Southampton
u. n she sends messages cay you're y
and cant b. disturbed" b
saW xazef a. llm. Feg0lfed. More p
an egsr - beSan ~ understand how d
go tesf . Nn Vim IDEALS hae p
0tFf ~ Aef ebke seMrpf VIA fbls al
% - a1lstea dressing anf, afaf y
stiffg'ff lseasfssf eepi "a 9ecs d
p ~ ~ le lsg aid glorious n
1NItf jlf heNp'f flial ~ 100 "A
f.ot flf lonLsif 1ad al Dff II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
THREE MEN
~1 sss 6 AND A MAID
yGsn Dnno
Copyright By George H. Doran Co.

4: skirt had the effect of causing Maj
lowe to alter the program which h
had sketched out Proposing to thi
after lunch. 1t was thing to be don
now and at once. The finest effort
of the finest cooks In the world coult
not put him In better form than b,
felt at present
Good morning, Miss Bennett"
Good morning, Mr.. Marlowe."
isn't 1t perfect day?'
Wonderful p
1T makes all the difference on board
ship II the weather Is fine"
Eyes, doesn't it7"
"Shall we walk aroundT said Billie.
Sam glanced about him. 1t was the
time Of day when the promenade deck
| was always full. Passengers in CO.
coons Of rugs lay on chairs, waiting
| in dull trance till the steward should
arrive with the eleven o'clock soup.
Others, more energetic, strobe up and
down. From the point of view of q
man who wished to reveal his most
sacred feelings to beautiful girl, the
place was practically Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street.
TITS so crowded." he said. Lets
go onto the upper deck"
"All right. You can read to me. Go
and fetch your Tennyson"
Sam felt that fortune was playing
10 II
qualntance with the bard had been suf-
ficient to show him that the man was
there forty ways when it came to writ
ing about love. You could open his |
collected works almost anywhere and |
shut your eyes and dab down your
finger on some red-hot passage A
proposal of marriage is a thing which
is rather difficult to bring neatly into
the ordinary run of conversation. 1t
wants leading up to. But, if you once
start reading poetry, especially Ten
nyson's, almost anything is apt to give
you your cue. He bounded light
heartedly into the stateroom, waking
Eustace Hignett from an uneasy doze.
Now what?" said Eustace.
where's that copy of Tennyson you
rave me? l left it-ah, here 1t is.
Wen, see you laterl"
Wait What are you going to do?"
"Oh, that girl l told you about" said
sam, making for the door. "She
wants me to read Tennyson to her on {
he upper deck" /
"Tennyson?" s
"Yes" |,
ION the upper deck?' n
That's the spot"
This Is the end" said Eustace Hig- Z
EFT, turning his face to the wall.
Sam raced up the companionway as
ar as 1t went; then, going out on
eek, climbed flight of steps and !
'und himself In the only part of the
nip which was ever even compare
vely private. The main herd of pas d
sngers preferred the promenade deck,
Vo layers below.
He threaded his way through a maze
boats, ropes and curious-shaped
eel structures which the architect of
e ship seemed to have tackled on at
e last moment In a spirit of sheer tn
'uberance. Above him lowered one all
the tunnels, before him a long.
ender mast He hurried on, and
esently came upon Billie sitting on I
garden seat, backed by the white pr
OF OF the smokeroom; beside this :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
cutIcura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
OF Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
cially IT little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
One Sufficient,

Nexdore-My chimney has been
smoking all day. How can cure It?
Naybor-Give ii one Of those cigars
you gave me the other day-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
He Knows.

If the doctor doesn't listen to the
relation of half your symptoms, 1t is
because he knows what's the matter,
anyway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

rhyme" he said ALPHABETICALLY. "Bdl-
lie, don't think me silly T
mean II you had the merest
notlon, dearest l don't know
what's the matter with me
Billie, darling, you are the only girl
In the world l have been looking for
you for years and years and l have
round you at last, my souI-mate.
Surely this does not come as a sur
prise to you? That is, l mean, you
must have seen that I've been keen.
There's that id Walt Mason
stun again !" His eyes fell on the
volume beside him and he uttered an
exclamation of enlightenment ITS
nose POEMS" he cried. I've been
ooning them up to such an extent that
they've got me doing 1t, too. What
I'm trying to say is, VIII you marry
me?"
She was dropping toward him. Her
race was very sweet and tender, her
eyes misty. He slid an arm about her
waist. She raised her lips to bis.
suddenly she drew herself away, q
loud On her face.
Darling" she said, I've q confer
ion 70 make"
"A eonfession7 Your Nonsense !"
\ cant get rid Of q horribl.
Nvukl1r was wondering II this VIII
asfN
Our iogei Don't De afraid tnst IA
'N thee ! meaD
n.y. ~ % fasi its bound 10 last
ihei 70 ~ say, of course n VIM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Thousands Keep In Good Healtn
by taking one or two Brandretn flS
at bed time. They cleanse the sys''1
and purify the blood.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Giant Concrete Tower.

Engineers are preparing plans l@
concrete tower used as wireless f
ton that will be 1000 feet high.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
"DANDELl0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 80 cents.-Ady.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Best Way to Relieve Pain
Is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcocks Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

stomach and starts the liver III
bowels acting without gripping. Cs1
tains no narcotics or soothing d1
Say California" to your druggist 4
avoid counterfeits Insist upon 81
uine California Fig Syrup" Vhhl
contains s.-Advertiseme1t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIF0RNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative to Clean LINZ
and Bowels of Baby or Child

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. It.
G W afanc fba
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Honor Napoleon.

Ajaccio was chosen the capilai :.
Corsica because Napoleon's mo!nei ~
sired that his birthplace De n0''''@'
in that way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
ahit.

Look, mother the police are TAX.
Ing a man up" "Well, don't act as II
you thought 1t was your father again 7"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

= Asl elNob lgeS N ~ 6ppas =
'eNaf N ~ fas le4lff Nss Aaa~
's'' ffff lefkf lsHiNQVf as.sp paas
W N Nl1lqaeqklf Nl|fs p|ehlf blls
eF'w lsNF feAHh4asft w ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Many a man has started somethln.
which has finished him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-1M A BM

Cures Biliousness, Constipation SD
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. AH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Respect for the constitution Is -
first requisite of a patriot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
The Appealing Charm
of Perfect Health

Sloan. Colo.--~I was sick for two
years, could not regain my old time
strength after motherhood. had no
appetite and was 30 nervous 1 could
NOT sleep. lost fifteen pounds in
weight Ny friends al thought 1
hsf lung uopbe, ! got - dim and
pale ~ The mfcicine tie Doctors
zsye ne failed - hep ne. One az
rcd about d. Percrs Golde2
hecie9 L.scoFsfy snt decided ~ ~
~ ! ~ . leiilf r'Elf a1sy snd aiter
the tfH ieD flsfs ! Lseag ~ ieei
Leifff fll< f1f boti4s 40 ii
efFf@inlJ a. eDGcffs ~ ~. / eaaf
s~y ~ Aros III fI..t 'Nef.czi Ds-
sysfff ~ sisf5f feeeaineaf X "
~ iflesfs ~ a. ~ Wac. y
Ni'ft - f<ep ~ ~ a..etiT
II slSss f Hsftsf " /
- ~ !, sfsifs
H.. M is''A-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
bis crj
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urposeI
/ To bel
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Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
MEMS CLASS ENTERTAINs

The Men's class Of the Baptist Sun day school gave the first of the sea soa entertainments Monday eve ming in the assembly room of the church. It was Ladies Night. and q gracious tribute to the ladies 1t cer- tainlg was The tables were arrang- cd in group form. each table having a bouquet of yellow and white chrys- anthemums. Salads. cold meats. rolls cake and coffee constituted the sup per.
 The program following the supper was heartily enjoyed. II. l.. Converse announcing the numbers. Judge l.. II Fuller and Harry olcott made ad- dresses. the leading note of each being obedience 10 the laws of state and nation. Miss Wnhelmina Frost rem dered a piano solo and Antonio BoHne- vile two eornet solos, with piano ae- compartment by his sister. Miss Claire Bonneville The church orchestra of eight pieces also played several mum bers. John A. Dady was the chair man. assisted by an able committee. The next entertainment will be on Monday. Dec. g. The Sufiield Glee Club will entertain. W. E. Moss, chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
HAMILTON HOLT TO SPEAK
Noted Champion of League of Nations
 Will Tell of Conference

Hamilton Holt, of Woodstock and New York. who has only recently re- turned from Europe where he went first as an envoy te the tWenty-fifth anniversary Of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and. secondly to at- tend the sessions Of the League Of Nations at Geneva. has consented 70 speak before the members and friends of the Windham County League of Women Voters on November 24. Ar engagements are under way 10 hold the lecture in Putnam. if possible. If it is not held in Putnam Mr. Holf will speak in Academy hall Woodstock. There vii be a small admission fee.
 Mr Holt is perhaps the best known champion of the League of Nations ia the lnifed States. He has devoted five years of his life 10 promoting the interests of the League and be has made a close study of its organization and accomplishment Whether one Is a League partisan or not does not matter for what Mr Holt has to say in his lecture Is sure to be Of sreat interest and information Announce ment ef Che place of the lecture wiHi be made in the next issue of The Pat riot
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
WEDDINGS
Cournoyer-Bresslt

A pretty wedding took place at the Sacred Heart church. West Tsompson Monday morning al o'clock when Miss Blanche b Breault, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Breault. be came the bride Of Andrew N. 1oar- noyer, son of E. CouFnoysr of Woon- socket. R. l.
 Rev. J J. Eify performed the cere- mony. The bride. leaning on the arm of her father, was preceded 10 the altar The groom was attended by his father.
 The bride wore 8 suit of grey duvetyn with gray fur collar and silver cloth hat She carried a bou- quet of pink tea roses After the wedding 8 reception was held at the home of the brides parents for reia- tives and invited guests. < large number gathered During the day the couple left for a weeks wedding trip in parts unknown, after which they will make their home in Noon- socket.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts Of money silver. cut glass. linen, electrical appliances and hauiwork.
 4 reception wili be held in their honor at the groomss home ea their return.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
William F Shippee

The funeral of William E. Shippee "a Efeloug resident of Putnam. and Wha had spent ali his working day. with the See York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. was held Monday afternoon at his new late home ca KflHnglg avenue. at l-3o o'clock. ihere ,gas n large attendance of friends and relatives. including fraternal brothers of the deceased and former fellow railroad company workers. Key. Ma than B Burton. pastor of the MeIno- dist Episcopal church, otfieiated. The remains were escorted to Putnam Height cemetery, where they were in- tered
 Al the grave the ritual for the dead of the Masonic fraternity was carried out impressively under the d. rection of Worshipful Master A. ". Marcy of Quinebaug Lodge A. r. and 4 M of Putnam, of which MT. Shippee was a member. There was 8 large turnout of Masons to honor the memory of their deceased brother. Masons acted as bearers.
 Mir. Shippee was born in Putnam on Jan. IT. 1878. the son of Caleb and Ellen (Adamsl Shippee. Following his attendance at the local schools he entered the employ of the New Haven railroad as a trucker at the Putnam freight depot In the years that en- sued his diligence and capabilities were rewarded and recognized by ms advancement to the position Of night foreman al Che freight depot, and then t0 be day foreman.
 h this latter capacity he eontin- ued for years being forced Go give up work last Thursday morning about 9
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

4 meeting of the girls basketball team held yesterday resulted in the election of the following officers and players: Team captain. Annie Milli- gan of North Woodstock; manager, Marion Stahl of Woodstock Valley other players, Gladys Harrington of South Woodstock, Edith Nelson of North Woodstock. Edith Johnson of Quasset. Edith Carlson of North Woodstock.
 The Ahanuoek Camp Fire girls. ac- companied by their guardian. Miss Constance F. Grigg, and assistant guardian. Mrs. NJ F. ChiIds. enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
ne~itt H. Il. Miller

There was large attendance Of neighbors. friends and relatives, sun day afternoon. at the funeral Of De witt II. H. Miller. held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aii- Ter of Woodstock. Included m me ssSeublage were nearly seveuty-fV.e members of Israel Putnam Lodge. L 0. O. F. of Putnam. of which DIT. Miller was a member.
 Rev Henry D. Baker ofiiciated. and a mixed quartet sang several numbers, both at the house and q the grave. The quartet comprised Mrs. deorKe A Lyon, Mr. Sarah Kent. Kenneth C. Sharpe and Fred Asn. After the impressive service. The remains were escorted to Woodstock Htl cemetery where they were laid at rest in the family lot. The Odd Fellows burlai service was conducted at the grave, Noble Grand Kenneth C. Sharpe be- ing assisted by Rev Nathan 5. Bur ton and other officers of the lodge
 Mir. Miller funeral was one of the most largely attended ln years. There were more than 100 automobiles tl the eortege.
 He was born in Woodstock twenty fvq years ago. attended the local schools and graduated from Wood stock Academy He was married re- gently and lived and worked in hart ford. where death occurred after q brief illness. due Co pneumonia he was widely known in Woodstock. Put nam and other surrounding towns and Was held in high affection. gir. Miller was pianist of unusual ability hls death vas a great blow to his wife 5a8 his parents and greatly saddeaed his many friends
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
OBITUARIES
nr Iohn clarkson Jar

News was received in P0uafret on Wednesday of the death at ms rest dence. f0s East 7ssth Street, New York City. of Dr. John Clarkson Jay. for many years a summer resident q Pomfref Dr. Jay, who was ir nls eightieth year. had been n feeble health for over year
 Dr. Jay was son of the late pr. John Clarkson Jay and great-grafd- son Of Chief Justice John Jay Dr. Jay. was ore af the founders of the New York Free Dispensary for sick Children, and at one time he was an examiner in lunacv for the State oi New York. He translated many med ical works from both the French and the German. He gave aE actual prae- iice several years ago
 Dr. Jay was educated at Charlier g French Academy and at Columbia University. later being graduated from the Cfoleee of Physicians and Surgeons. On President Lincoln 5 first call for volunteer he enlisted with the geveutg.first New York Reg iss.e-s. Afts-H the war ne dtu post graduate woFk at the luiFerslty oi Vienna and the University CT Prague. He later was connected Yatn .ssW York Hospital Hts wife was Mss Harrietta Arnald Eintan. daughter of the late Major.Gen- B. Ii. Niaton. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Hav@sss Adarns. and one son. John Ciarksou Jay. Jr.. banker.
 Dr. Jays summer home, ne Aeerns wa located on PomfFet Street near the Corner. He spent the summer season there and returned to New York City about six weeks ago. Funeral services were held this morn ing from his late residence in New York. the Rey. P. H. Bigelow of Christ church. Pomfret. assisting. Burial was in the Jay cemetery at Rye, \. l..
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

o'clock. He grew worse during the day and the next morning relapsed into inconsistencies and continued so until death early Friday night.
 Mr. Shippec was a member of the local Masonic Lodge and also of the Knights of Pythias. He enjoyed the warm friendship of a wide circle of people. who deeply regretted learning Of lis sudden death from sugar dia= betes.
 He leaves. besides his wife. three brothers and one sister. Caleb of Pine vile. Arthur and Elmer. and Mrs. George Whittemore of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

In Che District Court of the United States far the District of Connecticut iH the matter of 0Fide J St. Onge. a bankrupt Ir Bankruptcy No G6s9. Td the creditors ef the ahoVe-name3 Bankrupt # Putnam iH the County ef WIadham. District aforesaid 3 BaHkra5 # Notice is hereby given that an the sth dag of October A. D. is24 the ahase-uamad was daly ad iadieatesi 8 bankrupt. and tkat the first meeDa 2 Hf his creditors Will he held belace he undersigned at his 0ffice fz Man street WilIlmauIc. in sad Dis frict on the 10th dag 0f November. 4 ll 1923 at ttu o'clock In the forenoon, at which fme the sad creditors may attend prove thrir claims. appoint trustee He heaHd as te orders of Rel cree for care If property of the estate and disposal thereof. at auction or private sale examine the bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing THOMAS J. KELLEY, Referee in Bankruptcy. Wiliimantie, Conn, Nov. x. 1928
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
CHANCE FEATURE PICTURE

The Girl of the Golden West. and Has ePearad and Sam. will be the feature picture at the Bradley today and tomorrow. An error in fhe book ing was re ponsible for the wrong picture attraction being advertised
 Inc Girl 6f the Golden West is Dav- Hd Belnscots famous play made into a movie drama featuring J. Warren kerrigan and sylvia BreameF.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

yesterday afternoon on a Camp Fire hike and search for wild flowers. Honors for the day had to be divided among the three following. who found six varieties apiece: Dorothy Lilli- bridge, Florence Child and Constance Williams. Upon their return the girls were treated to hot cocoa by Mrs Leonard H. Healey.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
WET SESSION
Court Deal- as Usual With violators
 of the Liquor Law

In the local city court last Friday morning. Judge NJ H. Geissler placed Henry Belisle and Alexander Brown on probation and George Savage had his ease continued until Nov. 26. Bernard Murray of Woodstock. eharg. ed with intoxication. was fined S2o and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
SELLS THOROUGHBRED CATTLE
[. C Rogers Dispose, of Eighty sis
 Head in Msntup Farm Sale

Eighty six head of cattle represent= ing tke finest herd of thaHaughbfa ] and Federal accredited Holsteiu cows ln fhiz section of New England were sold af auction yesterday at MaHtup Farm bv che owner E C Ra1ars. nearly 900 cattle buyers attending tte .ale from ail parfs ef Ehe east. Tine aIe mas conducted hy tha Furehfed LiveetseG Sales Company af Brattle- boF0. M co whom Mr. Rogers R.ees faii ffedl for the dns's s4eeess fe auctionaefs were J CaHl h5tter nf Danieis8u and E. 4 BerfF
 Another sale ga consignment af horse. rattie and haE aIi hs keHH at Hantlp Farm ea Tkafza SHE E
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Nj. A EDINGToN BETTER

Tho many friends of Michael A Ed. inetan af Psmfnes. Wh8 was operated upon at the Day kimbali Hospital on Sunday afternoon. following a sudden attack 9f appendicitis. will be glad to know that he s making excellent prog fess towards recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

Have you noticed the constant smile on Johns face? His mean corn see cured and BAREFOOT Corn Pas ters did 1t. Sold and guaranteed bg Burt's Drug Store.-adv.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Al the s.lx..ien Army room. ia

WIlmantie a portrait of Adiatant V nipple and the iate Captain Gel= burnf was unveiled slth appropriate services recently. These of5cers were In srumeatsl in the formation of the corps ia thaf cIty a December 1913 They had been iH charge 0f Che corps af f6ls c.ts aHtzI the #eath Of aftaid eaInafH about a gear age.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

Red Cross Drive begins Armisties Day. Give a Dollar.