davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

much your own
Ioady'" said Mr. way" said Mr..
Toad.
Poor, dear Toady," said Mr.. Wood
Frog. Il mustn't blame you. l must
pity you. Poor, dear Toady, how sor
ry l feel for you You're nothing but
an ordinary, common toad, poor, dear
Toady."
You have called me poor, dear
Toady too many times" said Mr.. Toad
i don't like it. What in the world
do you mean? l don't understand all
your excitement"
why, my dear Mr.. Toad" COM
menced Mr.. Wood Frog politely, you
SAID 1T seemed to you that / had
things my own way. You should have
said that had myself my own way"
"Grunt," said Mr.. Toad softly, that
sounds absurd"
Maybe 1t does" said Mr.. Wood
Frog, but it is the right way to speak
that Is, for a wood frog. l can do
what [ like with myself I am not
thlng, but creature. Yes, I'm Won
derful creature, the interesting Mr..
Wood Frog"
"Humph," said Mr.. Toad, "you don't
mind praising yourself up a bit. l
believe they like me around the gar
dens. I help all l can. And here in
the zoo they want to show the people
who come a-callling what a regular
everyday toad looks like, a toad who
doesn't brag or boast, but who is sim
ply natural
But tell me how you managed to
be seen when you wished to be seen
and not seen when you did not wish to
be seen,' Mr.. Toad urged.
My handsome frog suit is of a dark
brown color which matches the earth
and the leaves which lie on the ground
near the wooded brook where | lived.
/ could not be seen unless | took
great Jump In the air. But l took
that jump fer 1 knew they were look
ing for one of my kind and l thought
I'd like to belong to the zoo where so
many famous animals and creatures
are gathered together"
The Gavial crocodile, living not far
off thought he should be given
chance, too.
81 am the only one of my kind in
captivity" he said. "That is, I'm the
first Gavial crocodile to be in a Zoo"
"It's not such an honor to be In
zoo," said the other crocodiles. Lots
Of creatures and animals and birds
and snakes and monkeys are in
ZOO"
"Of course" said GaviaI, "you speak
that way, all of you ordinary, regular
crocodiles, because you are not rare.
I'm as fine as though I were a side
show-only one of my kind here!'
what is a side-show?"
"a sideshow is part of a circus.
and heard children talking about this
the other day. The keeper also ex
planned the difference between alliga-
tors and crocodiles. They asked him
this"
"How absurd" said the crocodiIes.
mot to know"
"Well, they weren't crocodiles, they
were only children, so they can't be
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

expected to know
so much" said
Gavial haughtily.
"a n Y W d V t h e
keeper said that
crocodiles and al
Iig tors were
quite a lot alike
in their ways. He
said that we both
weren't above eat
ing our own chill
dren and that we
both cared more
for eating than
for anything else
In the world.
"He also said
the crocOdiles had
pointed noses and
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
THE UNLUCKY CADDIE

do you have very much caddying
up here in the winter?" asked a visitor
to remote Scottish course of his cad
die. Nav, sir. Vera seldom" he re-
piled. Fer if it isna snaw then it's
frost, and if it isna frost it's rain, and
If it isna rain it's wind"
"But supposing it's a fine day." said
the golfer.
"Then it's generally the Sawbath,"
was the gloomy reply.-LondOn Post.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
All Plans Failed

"Well Margaret was sensible in her
choice, anyway. She married the awk-
wardest, cross-eyedest, homeIiest man
she could find, one she knew no other
woman would be running after"
MY dear, haven't you heard? Mar
garet's husband eloped last week with
q blind woman"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Square Peg-Round Hole

The installment salesman was visit
ing the railroad shops. This man you
fellows call Slim Johnson" he said
wants a new suit of clothes on time
payments. Is he honest?"
Mister" answered the foreman, sol.
emnly, "Slim is one of the squarest
men in the roundhouse Good Hard
ware.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

of avalanches.
And Gilgit is
only about half
way to the lofty
Pamir plateau.
Gilgit and the
surrounding re-
giOn is a famine
country, fed from
the valleys below.
So the Roose-
velts must carry
food supplies to
last to the Pamir
plateau.
Time is pre-
cious in these
mountains. Win
ter closes the
passes early and
if the Roosevelts
don't get back in
to the Vale OF
Kashmir by early
October they will
either have to
stay all winter or
go out to the
north by trails
d e S cribe d as
7" hearthreaking :" .
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Wanted a Change

Auto Salesman-What type of car
do you like?
''None of 'em. l just came in here
to enjoy being among a few that /
don't hafta jump FROM"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
A Sound MotiUe

"You want a divorce from your
husband? On what grounds?"
"Incompatibilityl I want a divorce
and he doesn't !"-Pele Mele, Paris.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
In Asia
%G<9
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ND When you leave THIS little
country and ride three days
northeast. always among
mountains, you get to such
a height that It's said to be
the highest place in the
world. There are
great numbers of all kinds
Of wild beasts; among 9TH
ers, wild sheep of great size,
whose horns are good six
palms in len 9Th. The
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

the alligators broad ones"
well, we should say So" the croco-
diles said, "we have fine pointed noses
and the alligators have ordinary broad
ones"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

to be seen," said
the Wood Frog,
Gro a k i n g a n d
blinking his eyes.
"Well, it seems
to me-" said the
Toad, that you
have things pret-
ty much your
own way.
"T h in g s." re-
peated Mr.. Wood
Frog. Things,
did l hear you
say?"
You heard me
say that it seemed
to me you had
~ -ro@+u
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
{; f;s'Dgddd!yS
D6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
FROG, TOAD, GAVIAL
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
49, cosIRIohI WtSItRN uNiot ----~-----~

II am seen when l wish to be seen
and l am not seen when l do not wish
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
CurtoiI SIanderer

The scandalloving slanderer
Just misses being jailed
His every slur denotes the cur
His speech should be curtailed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

He-Well, old jim Smith stopped
having birthdays last week. He died.
She-I stopped having them two
years ago, and Pm still alive.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

plain is called Pamir and you ride
across 1T for twelve days together, find
ing nothing but a desert without habi-
tation or any green thing so that trav-
elers are obliged to carry with them
whatever they have need OF. The re-
gion is so lofty and cold that you do
not even see any birds flying. And l
must also notice that. because of this
great cold, fire does not burn so bright
Iy, nor give out so much heat as usual,
nor does 1t cook food so effectually.-
MARCO POLO.
How would you like to be this sum-
mer with Kermit and Theodore RooSe-
velt, hunting for Marco Polo's wild
sheep Of great size" up in the Than
Shan mountains of Eastern Turkestan?
thought so. Apparently most Of the
ten million male Americans between
ten and nineteen-to say nothing Of
the grown-ups and women-are simply
consumed with envy.
For, according to their tentative
schedule, Ko-Mi and Su-to-they are
so named in their Chinese credentials
are just about now in Srinagar, In
dia, with George K. Cherrie, who went
ahead to arrange for an outfit of yaks,
long-haired ponies and fifty or more
natives. They are probably wearing
some kind of queer native costume,
fussing over their "shootin'-irons" and
casting impatient glances from the
Vale of Kashmir toward the giant
mountains overhead.
The Roosevelts and Cherrie con-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

roat9" Brother asked Did you bay express ehecks4 .. Sister-in-laW re- marked: AI never saw snyone travel sTith 50 many books in al my life What are y0u going to dol Start s library for the hsstheu Gsliforni- ans1" And the Christmas spirit was only saved from total xreckage when the gafernan bswlea. "AH Aboard l And we boarded
 This Manhattan Limited of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is a most sx- eeIieHt train. Just now it is running through one little town after an other Christmas trees are glowing ln the windows Of thogSsnds of homes and n0w and then the huge gay com munity tree of some larger city flash es b.. The Weil-tsilored man across the aisle is looking rather blue Ills iapelz dro0p He doesn't know that pe saw him kissing an exceedingly pretty girl shiie the family asked us parting questions Vel. lt IS lone some this business of Christmas trav- cling And there are thirty-three hundred more miles tD Eoi Better send q wire ta ne family and ask par don for being cross and then. good night
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Salts Fine for
 Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your kionegs as You Clean
 Your Bowels

Most folks jorge; ;hat ,as E5aevs. ise fhe bowels s iizHe. Fet sfegish
 1ogse3 and nee3 5 flushing oseaz
 at elze Ne ra1e bses4cae and duH rlsey % tae sl1res teslau. severe -1--ches fHeam4-5- tsirScs tofeid ser aul ssaazcl secoiessress and ~ scrs ei biad4er ascrte-S
 All simply rls seeQ yoer klduevs
 a4e aae tsaa and Ile Eaneat yaa ec zl ache sr pain in thc kidney
 Fa esse 1rlakg las cf water. A-so gel 4h1as four aanecs cf lad Sairs trel anY groG GFak store here. take 3 taasss ssssoantul i1 Szss q vasef be- lore break zzsl ier iew days and your kltness sta thsa act sne. Iais famous alts ia made trem me acid of Trapes and icra9n iIlct. combined wnh h,hia. ana $ erse6 Q zash rlaEsez s55- aeys and help stlzu-zfe then ta ac.fv- v E a.e hslps ressrais-e the acids la the ursne so sA-T ao lznkrr E--ifzse. ihus aelqlag to relieve ladder dis cr1er2
 lad Sal,s # inexpensiye. -szsss s 4ciaEHtsul sserveseenf li.Aa wafsr 1rink ~hazh evrrgheey sarg take noW and ihea fo hep keep their ki1neys clean.
 4 wrH-kzo~n ioezl 3-uxEiR says he sells lots cf Ind Salts e sa2ks who ke- iirve ir frysrg 'o eorrecs sit-ry sroesse wh3Ae !. E crly frouAle B. zl means have ssEr pATSssizn exzzEne yoazr ssa- nsys a lsAss ewlce yezr.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
cRosvEsoRDALE NIGHT
Hrssk<s. From Up Rvos Furnish
 Show For B. P. o. E.

All of the pepper wasn't used by the grill committee of Putnam Lodge oi Elks, Tuesday night. The Grosvenor dale brethren had charge of the en- tertainment and produced & peppery jazz orchestra and five acts of snapps vaudeville From the bald headed row ,o the rear of the hall there was an interested group of nearly two hundred to watch the performers dc their stuff Singing, dancing. and story telling made up the bill with the addition of the orchestral concert by the opponents of jazzy jazz.
 Before the curtain went up on the vaudeville show the grill committed served one of it's excellent buffet luneheons in the former club room The supper was arranged around 8 center dish of hot chicken sandwiches and green peas and was served hot from the fire with hot coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
RED CROSS ROLL CALI
C.nv... Win Be Fini.Ae& Sees-st2e
 Collected to Date

The committee in charge of the Red Cross roll call had & meeting Ted. nesdRy evening in the Red Cross rooms on Front street, While the canvass will be continued the re- msindsr of this week the reports totaled showed that s220 had been collected. Ordinarily m a city of ten thousand possibly this would not be considered an exceptional showing but under present conditions in Put nam the committee feels well satis- fed at the amount collected
 The reports by district was as fol- lows
 Mrs Warren Averill. Seward and Pleasant streets. Sl20O. Florence uevine. King, Chapman and Bradley streets Ss % Josephine Hall Greene Walnut and Farrows streets. g. 25 Mrs Alta Sharpe Joy, Grand View, s17.00. Mrs Alice Carpenter. Seutn Maiu and killnely Ave. S36.06; MEs. John Dean. Mechancis and School streets te High school S86.06 Mrs Wm Raferty Grove. Eden, George, Florence and Ring street. s3e-oo Miss Emma Kinney. Fremont and Center streets. S20O0: Gertrude Per ry. School from Providence street to Wheaton's shop BoIles. Railroad and May street. Ss co. Mrs Wells Park street. S3 co. Miss Elizabeth Vince lock. mill village. Church and Sunny aide S4l 0e
 Mrs V Bartlett. who has the business section If the city reported SIG collected a three blocks lf the rest of the business section is corre- snQnainelN generous substantial sum will be added.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
DIRECTORIES. is7s-isxs

New Yerk Cry's first telephone directory. published in 1879. coneain- ed 252 names, all on one card sS medium size. The latest directory which has just been published for Greater New York consists of two vol tunes with an aggregate of 2,o32 pag- es. The names are listed in four col- umns on a page, the total number ef names being approximately 100000.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
BIRD OF FREEDOM TOOK
 LIBERTIES WITH WIRES

When trouble men attached to the Bell System were seat recent ly to find out the cause for the tele- phone lines not working across the desert stretch some 70 miles east os kiko, New. they found that an eagle had built 6 nest Rhriaxing two af the transeaufineHtaI wires The nest contained sage brush. survey stakes and numerous metallic substances, ir. elaeing automobile parts which. it is presumed, had been lost hy tourists. t was these pieces Of metal that cx1s. ed short circuit in the wires
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

When in doubt. lead tramps. keep oui4t or 70 % Cooks Df tne rFee sfa faFt .s the most useful NdFtee.
 We were beset with : problem of geography and time. How was ore 'o pend chriafmas ia tae bosom of ere's family and also b. three thou and five hundred niles away in San F-.rr5seo a scarce four and half aaVs lstef4 Who could solve the problem but fhe traditional Man sr6sr Cooks After 8 twenty minute 5rssrg5es ve were convinced that travelliag to the opposite shore or The &mrrlean continent Is Tar more 8f s problem than a mere crossing oI She Atlantic
 me Han from Cooks shook his kes4 H. raa hAs fingers thrs1sh his sa#- and ush1stIed through his teeth. saef hs task dawH g great heavy f.Hk and ffuWnsd at the page TlasefshI.s appeared In a gathering Essr so be followed hg long stream srs of green tiekets and red faii'i'ai. reservations and yellow si'ee4A' charge sips 1.
 Presto. and f vas arranged No- thiae is impossible @ the Mar Iron. Cocks Certainly. we could sPetssl Chr.stfaas in the bosom of our fanny .ass have ample tiue for the digestion 1f the rarentaI plum padding bui shs fsast must end si sunset Tor at f os from ye Penny yisaais Station tsfv nf NeN York. we must take the Manhattan Limited and speed over .fs country fa Chicago, change 70 the Overland Limited of the Union Paelilc s#a #aas faar and ore haif days later 7.#ts#- sIvhf 0f the Golden Cate How
 ur4. f aH ta the Man from fzsts.s N SOS away the few da- s5ss that remain from the purchase af bale os sa af Che green, red and .zl.#s #kats= wonder ~ho=e Christ
 . srssHrt we must omit as a re-4i 4ii
 6t zten 8at into tifth Avenue and sEs z.lz crowds af eh=sstmas Eve
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
INSTALL OFFICERS
 OF PUTNAM GRANGE

Monday. January 25. at the regular meeting of Putnam Grange. the offi- cers elected for 1925 were duly install ed by Frank k Haines of Pomfret, assisted by Mrs. Hsines and Miss Katherine Byrne. while Miss Eliza beth Byrne acted as pianist After the installation refreshments were served by Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Alex Lapier Dancing followed. music being fur nished by Pep" Gagne and Henry Baker.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Open Meeting Parent T TeAeher Assn
 IuetdAy Evening

4 program of unusual interest in that t Wu eaa ou; the taisrt af & number ef local musicians. has been arranged fur the next meeting af tha Parent Teacher Association Thls will he aH aHeH meeting iU taa HEh school assembly hal 0n Tuesday svenIn-. February g. 1925. All people in- terested in music and iu the wark tne aPrert Teacher Association ts toIng. are cordially invited ta at lend The HiEh school orchestra 7gif play several selections and there WiE he piano, violin. and vocal solos The eutirp program follows
 Selections ey the h.vh school or- ehestra vocal solo. William Wheaton reading Mrs Ralph Spencer. vocal sole. Mrs. R D McANster violin solo, Bessie 0bietz. vocal selo. Thomas How4r5h: piano solo. Frances 0hleiz musical reading. M,sses Ruth and Rhea deCendres. vocal solo. Mrs r L Robinson. selection by the hiEh school orchestra
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
sunday In Utah near ,he
 &e4E me

Sunday lH Uiah near ihe
 Nevada lIna
 On fAe e sale this hasn't been a ha ai daA Nc aRoke at sis fH WyamluE mining town. The dawn 0as break ne and ail the Hghts of tHa Town vere stiIl burning There were Ha trees and uot lNng soul lr sieht Then fhe journey began again over the bad lands, al snow sua barren waste with now and then glimpse If some efag lurung upward .n a sharp outline against tte eternal.s snowIrs skE laBeh and crossword puzzIes and Sara harAer" by John Mase- hgIa. B cracking good yarn
 A fUgF-t Was eroR nE dark z ee started across fhe thFtY mile catz af across the Great Sat Lake Some. where up there in the blizzard was Sa5t Lake City and the Morman~ furiers came through the train EivinE eat folders telling ef the engineering wonder ~ the cutoff But what prlee We could see nothing. for aut af the ear window the world was d shifl z snow and somew here down below there Was the dark green salty lake and we were stcaming comfort aaly or towards Nevada and tomor- fow California
 Tonight We are climbing the Sierra There are lqt of new passenger. who boarded a, Ogden. Think of lt Some eff them have never seen New York Of course every Fasterner has to say that Co himself al least once while he ls tn the West. Bat things are mere sociabie with us, The well tailored young man is playing iWo=hanaed bridge with a blonde young lady in The section ahead of his ln the club car a man asked us tonight for 8 SIX letter word that meant Jacobs Ladder. And Co berth
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Rood Day is celebrated in Scotland in memory of the invention of the Cross. On this day branches of rcVFan are set above the doors of eow-hooses and tied by scarlet thread round the tails of cattle 10 keep witches on the move.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Somewhere iu Penusyivanis THa eziaaay HfEht sell D. enlI5l- .H A Family Jar iu live Minute ther a#kea &hy on earth are you -sEing sa much luggage Math ke Have you yoer heaviest aver
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
necamher 2ath.


 Approaching The Mlssissippi River.
 Tine was when Chicago seemed 70 Us Co be somewhere in the West. But not nov Was f this morning that We aHoke in a blizzard somewhere ia Indiana and refused 10 stir a foot un- til George. the Faithful. had brought Us some coffee from the club esr7 Then Ne discovered who the devils Eere aho boarded the train st Pitts burRh n the wee sma' hours and oc- cupied the upper berths of our section. They celebrated Christmas by snlek- erirg and telling stories to each other all night W saW them this morning. tWo youths af fourteen and sixteen and stIll having good time of f.
 There was nothing ta be seen from the train The train hurried along t3o haurs late But travelling isn't s8 bad There's always 8 good book and smoke lH she club car and when worse comes Co worse there's the lrosswoFd puzzle book Chertie az the erassa ord ail E9a may ifss a heav. eH sent boon fo the traveller
 w. reached Chicago ln hiindn. .nlKstofH HHt as tre tram 0as .ata Re received some twa dollars CT go of he special train charge as consolation prize Then s hath and a change at one of the worlds most completely ieiiFhtfal hotels, The Blackstone. and Ke are o1 the way again Th5s itme Is from the Aarfhwtsfern station aa the famous Overland Limited The wtli-taIlored young man Is stili here There was another young wo- man to say goodbye to him in Chi cage
 Our trsYeling companions are not exciting The section ahead is occu- pied by gentleman who was talk nR when ~e boarded the train ani he is talking set. There is a lady and her little boy with luggage marked "Brouxviils. \ i." There Is an old gentleman Wlth beard who may be either a Senator or bootlegger The rest are nondescript lt is ter ribly cold We explore the train and md if much Ike all the other limit eas.-slee ping compartment and drawing room cars. observation car, diaefs aas club car. Then 10 bed
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

The Royal Society of England re- ports hen which laid eggs and matched chickens. but later in life gradually became rooster.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
4 WESTERN DIARY-1.

Folo. the Man From Cook's.-A Christmas Start and Family Parting.-'The Manhattan LImited@-Chieago cd ,he Great Open Spaces-"The Overland Crossword f Aeros the contnent-Appro@ehing California By the Winter Route
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
SEEKS TO RECOVER
 SHARES OF STOCK
C.. W. Gilpatrie Wiling to Re' pay Loan For Return of
 Certificates
H.rtford B.nkers L<nA Money Wal
 Share. 6. Collateral

4 hearing involving ssa shares Of the Nhlppla 4 Giipatrie Compression of this clty. dealers in eoal. wood and lumber. was held. Monday. before Referee in Bankruptcy. EdwsEd feo- mans of Hartford The length et the proceeding was due to the BuH4bef of witne@ses called These included bankers of Hartford and Putnam pro pie familiar with the Whipple ( 1i.- patric concern.
 The reclamation X brought os George W GilpAtrle of Putnam no seeks to have returned 10 hir tht 449 shares of the corporation stock which was hypothecated ey his son, g Harold Glpatric, former cashier of the Firt National Bank Of Put nam
 Mir Gapatrie informed the rstefe .n bankruptcy ihaf he dad not AnoN urtiI the corporation papers were read at meeting H April. ls-l that ne vas to have bal one share of -t'c, and his sen 449 sharess
 Son Takss &4s Shares
 The evidence at the hearing de vaiarUd tfat t5zarll 6lipaifc en- tened intu partnership with Hiram s. N HHP ~ Putnam in t910. Their business Has d lumber and coal hu-l- acss Nr GinatEie pat Sl ooo 1n th- form # uete lala tne transaction. the husuess as owned bk HMpple, teInN salurl af st. 500. The hus3ne-s grew lH Aru. l92t. the busluess A#- arHarafed the papers besuk drawn lp bY Attorney John r Gar uatef A. stockholders meeting Esa corporation papers showed that aUu sn.rcs af stock. par Naiue Sipu lad been Issued Nf Nhppie he'd s49. fIz EF5InFf. 1ath Nhppie one a Hafsia GHFaifac ss9. and hi5 fa9hea the ofteHa partner. one haNettt. taa elder 1hpatHe as& Hai
 eHaf. He had faith iH hls san
 Hiram S Whppls sad that the il heaIth af h.s former partncr hsd icd saa ateIszas aH Ihe par, ~ himself and t. H lH bllpattig chat IneRr. u9fa.5oa sH=lIH be made Inc sao4 f.1h af AHare was urauesif9ne utsrtte tff transfer of control de had
 Hsa.tfd t.eafEe " Hl.patrtc un aa HHftfe f importance NEs ll. Hftr.e HpFer and also tasiltl1 ta hc1 areoar #td confidence in Mr Nhpp'e
 Wiling Co Pay Loan
 l. HafaI Glp r.e hsposheeaiea fH5 84a shaEe 0tth tha 0ity Ban < Trust ca af Hartford as security ou a Fremlssers aete fol s6 oot The note was bought ty the First Na- aoaal Bsnk of Putnam Mir Gilpatrit says h5 ,s willing ta pay tsc S6o0Q and the interest on t. Co have the shurts af stock retarnea Co hfm. Formally opposing the petition is Arthur E. Howard. 1r, trustee ia bankruptcy who is represented by hs brother. Lawrence 4 Howard of Hartford Josiah F Peck appears ss counsel Tor Mr GHpatri5 Referee Aeemans yesterday continued the prolonged case until Thursday at 2 9. n.
 The value and assumed control of thc 449 shares hy the bankrupt Gii- patFic Was evidently accepted by and large ky all banks e which Gipatric went fa borrow money Among the wltnesses were appeared were Nathan P RrHee af the Hartford Conhect5- cut IFusf Company Arthur F NaN 0f Che Riverside Trust. L. P Bread hurst ef the Phoenix National all of HArtford. and George M Coftu. re ce.ver of the First National Bank of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL
 LEAVES I2 MINUTES LATER

Senators and representatives to th' General Assembly. who go back an, forth on the Legislative Specia which makes up in Putnam, can nov sleep twelve minutes later and car set their alarm clocks accordingly The tram which has been leavin. the Putnam railroad station at 9.1s a m. began Monday on a new sched ule and now leaves at 9.27 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

Fifty women have been added ,o the Buenos Aires police force. fo patrol the parks Their uniform Is black straw hat and navy blue dress.