davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

flames. Seems silly to say that,
since everybody knows it Is in
flammable, but one can't be
too cautious. Battle the face
afterwards with warm water
and a bland soap, then apply
cold cream. The benzine digs
oil and dust from the pores.
If the cuticle about the finger
nails is kept free, hangnails will
not appear. After washing the
hands, lift up the cuticle with
an orangewood stick. Snip
away cuticle shredS with the
curved, needle-point scissors.
At night apply olive oil or cold
cream to the base of the nail
and the sides. Never use q
steel instrument to push back
the cuticle. That's bad!
Properly fitted shoes don't
have to be broken in" When
shoes cause pain it is because
the shoes are too full of feet.
One size wider or longer, or
a different last will provide
comfort. Tight shoes cause
headaches. Anyhow. chiropodisti
say so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
In the Cell

"Here's your bunk. kid" said
Sandy. the guard, and he
opened the cell door. Kent,
seeing the size of the. cell and
the size Of Butch, who seemed
to completely occupy it, hest
tated. The guard pushed him
in and shut and snapped the
door.
Kent caught the bars of the
cell and peered through. He
made as if he would cry out
in protest
Hello, Kid" greeted Butch
grinning. Than he butted the
bunk above with his head.
"Look down here. Morg, there's
company in the parlor."
Make yourself right at home,
Kid" said the garrulous Butch.
waving his huge paw. That's
your Pullman up there. Plenty
o. fresh air and a good view of
the slop jar. Gonna be with us
long? What you in for?"
''Manslaughter. 1t was" be-
gan Kent, tossing his blanket
and mattress in the top bunk.
ooh, not bad-put her there"
enthused Butch, offering his
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The Squealer

Guard! Guard!"
Butch grabbed his shoulder
with vise-like grip. He
threatened:
You think you're in a Y.
M. C. A.! Shut up, you little
suuawker-T'll wrap both O
your legs around your neck all
tie EN- in butterfly bow
knot"
Give me my cigarettes"
meakly protested Kent. The
guards steps were heard ap-
preaching. Butch Topped down
on his bunk. Kent, rubbing his
shoulder, went to the cell door.
Whats wrong in here?"
called Sandy.
HE took my cigarettes, .
whined Kent. pointing to Butch.
Hes all wet" complacently
from Butch, who was removing
his trousers.
did he take them, Morgan?"
asked Sandy.
IT don't know was asleep,
sir" from Morgan, who yawned
and turned over.
Now listen, young fellow"
warned the guard, amy more of
this racket and you'll spend
your first night in the hole"
But"
Pipe down."
The guard was gone. Kent
turned toward Butch, who had
arisen, a vicious leer on his face.
"You will yell copper, Ell?
Well. you're goin' "a get your
first lesson in stir. Don't ever
bleat, see?"
Butch let go a swift left jab
which caught Kent on the jaw.
The boy crumpled and sank to
the floor of the cell.
II only tapped him." said
Butch, half alphabetically, as
Morgan leaped from his bunk,
his lips frightened.
Put him in his bunk" or
dered Morgan.
Butch lifted the boy in his
giant arms as though he were a
cat, and laid him on the top
bunk. Morgan. his eyes mar
rowed, waited until he had Gov
cred him . and then caught
Dutch'S arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The Command

Nov put those cigarettes
bac" in his coat" he said in a
low. mandatory tone.
Who? Me? I amt got that
kids ciggieS. What's eatin'
you'll"
Don't try to stall ME-" and
Morgan never lifted his voice.
Dutch fidgeted, shrugged his
shoulders and then grinned
sheepishly.
well, I amt no sIicker like
you, Morg," he said finally. Il
did borrow them fags, but I'm
goin' to return them, see?"
He took the package from
his pocket. Put them back"
ordered Morgan. Butch stuffed
the cigarettes in Kent's coat
and his investigating fingers
found the photograph, which
he promptly took out. He
looked at it and whistled.
Look at the floozy!" he ex-
claimed.
Let me see."
Morgan took the picture in
his hand. The eyes of Anne
Marlowe looked into his with
an honest, open gaze.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
OUR RHYMING
OPTIMIST

Some Memories
Such hosts of things once held
most dear
Have passed and left no trace.
Forgotten now the smile and
tear
On many a once-loved face.
Forgotten. too, the by-gone
goals
Which in times past meant
all;
Time takes desire with other
tolls.
Great longings shrink TO
small.
Familiar lanes and tasks and
friends
Are like a tale long.told;
Yet strangely often as day ends,
Still glows some memories
gold.
One hand upon the turning
knob.
One football down the street
-
Long past. still sets the heart
a-throb.
Still stirs the pulses beat!
We keep one look a loved one
shared,
Though triumphs come to
naught:
Strange. how some memories
are shared
Within the web Of thoughts!
-Aline Michaelis
(Our Rhyming OptimiSt)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
On Edge for Months

His voice was muffled by his
hands. "Awfully Sorry-you
saw. End of the trail, I guess.
Weak as hell, I know, but why
should "a man go on living IN
prison"
She pressed his head close to
her, smoothing the damp brown
hair. Hush, dear, it's all right
now. Close your eyes and rest
that's right" .
After q moment he struggled
up i'm panic and sweat spangled
his forehead. "Ardeth-yOu're
not going! Don't leave me"
IN never leave you again."
A quiet finality in that which
soothed him. He subsidized, sat
isfied, like a sick child. Not even
Toms return with the doctor
awoke interest in him.
DR.. Knowles purSed his lips
when he looked at Ken.
After a brief examination he
announced to the other two in
a low voice: Cant say I'm sur
prised. A man. can't go on out
raging mind and body forever.
Ken's been living on edge for
months. And he's sensitive by
nature. His nerves are entirely
shot,"
whats the thing to do,
Doc?" Tom asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NEW WAFFLE
RECIPES
BY Sara Strong.

You will want to be using the
new waffle iron or table stove
one of these days when friends
drop in to tea or after the
bridge game. and you will want
to have something new and
something you have tried be-
fore. Before it gets to be really
summer why not specialize in
different" waffles or hot sand
witches, if it's an evening bridge
party.
Gingerbread WaffIes
Two cups flour, 11a teaspoons
ginger. " teaspoon cinnamon,
" teaspoon salt, teaspoon
baking powder, "a teaspoon
soda, 2 cups nolasses. Is cup
butter. " cup sour milk or but
terlnilk. | egg well beaten.
Mix the dry ingredients. Put
molaSses and butter in a sauce
pan, let come to boil and re-
move from heat at once. Cool,
then add milk and egg. Add
mixture to dry ingredients and
beat until light and smooth.
Bake Immediately on waffle
iron which is not quite so hot
'as for ordinary waffles, for
molasses burns easily. Serve
with honey or sweetened
whipped cream. Makes six
whole waffles.
Orange WaffIes
Two cups of flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 2 table
spoons sugar, " teaspoon salt,
3 eggs separated, Ilacups milk,
"a cup melted butter, / tea
spoon grated orange peel, VI
teaspoon nutmeg.
Sift dry ingredients. Beat
egg yolks thoroughly. add them
to the milk and add mixture to
dry ingredients and beat until
smooth. Add the melted but
ter and the grated orange rind.
then fold in the egg whites,
beaten until stiff. Bake on hot
WG4A4G AOA1 6Lk1O SCKtC Will
orange marmalade or orange
sauce, which is made as fol-
lows:
Whip and sweeten with con-
fectioner's sugar Y pint Of
heavy cream. Add orange juice
to taste and " teaspoon Of
orange rind, also a few drops
of lemon juice. e
In grating the orange peel
take care to remove none or
the white part as it is very
bitter.
Open Face Toast Sandwiches
Spread slices OF hot toast
with a mixture of butter and
deviled or chopped ham, then
pour over scrambled eggs and
serve at once.
Or spear with q paste made
of chopped cooked chicken
livers and melted butter or
pour over creamed hard cooked
eggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Did She Care?

Her eyes silenced him. las
though I cared! Tom, I feel
that. Ken's very life depends on
this"
"Ardeth, you mustn't! A pro-
fessional nurse will do. I'll sup
ply everything"
She shook her head. ken
needs me-" There was a lift to
the girls chin, a look in her
eyes which told them it would
avail nothing to argue.
Nevertheless, the doctor was
moved to protest. IT'S a fine
thing for you to offer. Miss Car
roll, but. as Tom pointed out, it
is bound to cause talk"
The contemptuous gesture Of
her hand was their answer.
She turned to Tom. You'll
drive us?"
"Of course! But-the shop,
Ardeth. What about that?"
She made a slight motion
with her hands. You'll look
after that? Sell it. of course.
1t will be months
The logged hope which had
dwelt deep down in Toms heart
died in that moment. Tom drew
a deep breath.
"All right, Ardeth. I'll do
what you want"
She took quiet command of
the situation. Wen Start-at
once. Before-before others
step in to complicate things
There are enough things to
manage with in the cahin?-
blankets-and linen?" She re-
fused to leave to go for her
own clothes.
Send All Ling to pack later.
If I go away now it will agitate
Ken-he'll think I'm not COM
ing back"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Tom to the Rescue

They were in Toms car cross
ing on the ferryboat before the
reality Of the thing dawned on
the girl. BY what a sudden
swerve had her life changed.
Last night she had been in the
groove Of duty which had held
her through the years. A
breath Of time and all that was
suddenly changed. She and
Ken were together. They would
always be together now, she re-
solved In her heart. Cecile--?
Cecile had no claim on Ken
now other than the. empty legal
one of his name. Ken was her
own. Her own as he had never
been. In spite Of the world.
With her decision a blessed
peace. had fallen upon her.
She need not struggle to keep
herself from loving him
She sat quietly beside Ken in
the tonneau as the boat plowed
its way across the bay. Holding
his relaxed hand in her own;
and her eyes were deep and
very lovely.
Ito Re COntinued)
Copyright. 1881. King Features
syndicate. Ins.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
GIRL UNAFRAID = By Gladys Johnson

gets the rest and peace Of
mind he should have"
"You!" Toms face wentt so
white with establishment that
the freckles stood out on It
unnaturally large and dark. Be
hind his glasses the DOCTORS
eyes appeared to coruscate.
YES" she returned simply.
I'm give him care no hired
nurse could supply. You said
all he needed was to give time
and nature a chance" she
appealed to the doctor. And
when he nodded she went on.
still with that air of quiet
conviction.
Hell be quieter with me. be-
cause he'll be content"
Toms voice shook. "Ardeth,
you mustn't do this! Oh, my
dear, can't you see--it will set
every old goSsip's tongue in the
place clacking!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

Mrs. Cornelius Beecknlan-'
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. ! am going to have party
in a few weeks. When intro
ducing Mother to a boy or girl
should say, Mother, / want
you to meet Mary Jones'" or
Mary Jones. I want you TO
meet my mother?
2. When entering, should a
boy give me his hat and coat
to hang up. or should I give
him the hanger and show him
where to hang his wraps?
F. L.
First, you should. dear F. L..
say Introduce q boy or girl to
my mother" A good and cor
rect way to make this introduc-
ton Is Miss Gray. this is my
mother. or, Mother, this is
Miss Viola Gray" and Mother.
may / present Mr.. Graham"
or, Mother. Mr.. Gray"
2. You do not take his wraps,
but instead indicate to him
where he is to place them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Now Continue

muscle in Morgan's face moved
as he continued to gaze at the
boy. Kent removed his coat and
Butch jumped UP and took it
from him with mock politeneSs.
Morgan smiled. Butch made as
If to brush 1t off, slipped his
hand in the pocket and palmed
Kent's package of cigarettes.
He then hung the coat up. Kent
did not see the theft, but Nor
gan did.
Don't they have any air in
here?" mournfully asked Kent.
"Yes-plenty of air-hot, :"
said Morgan, glancing at Butch.
who had deity extracted q
cigarette from the pack and
lighted it. Kent reached over
to where his coat hung and
placed a hand in the pocket.
Then he turned and looked .:C
Butch accusingly.
You got my ciearettes!" he
said.
''Me?" shouted Butch, fam
ming the smoke away with a
menacing gesture. You say I
took your cigarettes! ! may be
a killer but I'm no thief, you
dirty little rat"
Kent looked at Morgan for
confederation and seeing only
a level, unrevealing gaze, he
turned to the cell door and
called: .-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
BY FAY KING
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
Ardeth's eyes rested anxiously
on Ken. He was painfully thin.
There were deep hollows about
his eyes. and the eyes had a
strained look as though the man
were pushed to the limits of en-
durance
The sight of the girl was
shock to Ken. After the first
outburst he was like one stunned.
He slumped down in his chair
and rest I'd his head YEARLY on
his hands, sunk in an indif-
ference which was almost stu
por. He was content to let
others take the reins, all his
strength went to holding him.
self together.
Looking at him. Tom shook
his head and beckoned the girl
out of earshot.
THE calm before the storm
-" he whispered. "Ken's due
for a crash. He looks like a
man who's hanging on to sanity
by one thread"
tom, want a doctors opin-
ion. Can you get one?"
Sure. Harry Knowles. He's
known Ken for years and his
office is only a couple of blocks
away"
Get him now. Have him
come at once"
Ken did not lift his head
when Tom left the office. Ar
deth was here beside him, that
was all which seemed to mat
ter. .... '..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

What then?" asked the doc
tor, and his glasses flashed as
he turned to look Squarely
at her.
The girl turned to Tom and
spoke earnestly. Il have q plan.
I thought Of it while you we're
gone, Tom, because I felt sure
of what the doctors verdict
would be. Will you let Ken
have your mountain cabin for
a few months? There's every
thing he will need there. Quiet
and privacy, and pure noun
tain air. And I'll see that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Butch S Motto

"Re happy-that's me motto"
Machine Gun Butch was say
ing, as he sat on the edge of
his bunk in Cell No. 500, Sec.
ton B. "And whenever you
go out to clip a guy always
have yer head about you--see?
Dey wouldn't a-got me If l
hadn't O. took that ast swig o
swill dey called gin. Why, I
clipped dem three guys from
a taxi like nobody could-o
clipped 'em. Eth, Morg?"
He butted his head against
the top of his bunk, which was
the bottom of Duncan Morgan's.
Morgan, who was lying with
his face to the wall merely
snorted. He was doing a bit
of active thinking, too. Usually
he enjoyed Butch's macabret
humor. But tonight a queer
mood was on him and he was
thinking of what his life might
have been-with the right
On the subject of women he
and Butch could find no COM
mon ground. To the killer a
broad was a broad-and that
was as broad as it was long.
He sometimes recalled with
bit of sly sentimentality that
"Sadie was a good old blister"
And he lamented the fact that
he had "croaked her with that
ant poison" And he would
sigh.
Butch was giant of man
his heart harder than his
muscles. His sense of humor
was usually of such vicious
nature that it easily turned
into brutal fury. He was liked
and feared by the men. He
bullied them and inspired in
them a hatred for the prison
guards. To those he was
sardonically polite. He appeared
always smiling. humble and
obedient in their presence, but
the minute they were out of
sight he called down on them
the damnations of the devil.
Butch had launched into his
slaughter of the Mulligan
brothers and how he had wiped
out the De Lacey gang, when
the keen ear of Morgan heard
the footsteps of several men in
the corridor. They grew nearer
and paused in front of his
prison door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD p.
For Those Whose Birthday Is
MAY ]


If today is your birthday the
coming year should be a good
one. Business affairs should
take turn for the better
through prudent and careful
management. You may benefit
through lands and produce.
Favors or assistance may come
through relatives. Important
dates: Avoid excuses of all
kinds. take no risks and main
tain routine from May 10 to IL.
September ID to 81, october 4
TO 8. October II to November
IS, December II to 81. Good
for general affairs, make efforts
to advance your interests from
May Il to II, May 20 to June l,
June 9 to IL, June 81 to %.
July 81 to 80. october ii to IA,
February 7 to 9 (193D. Contra
dictory dates show two oppos-
ing influences.
A CHILD born today should
have a generally successful life.
He will be painstaking and in
dustrious, and will have the con-
fidence of his elders.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW MAY 81. The day is fav.
orable for artistic work. Tact
and understanding should
enable one to make worth while
contacts. 1t is good day for
selling: writing and social &C.
tivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
An Accident

cit was an accident" finished
Kent.
IAN ACCIDENT" and Butch
grinned in a knowing way. Hey,
Morg, this guy amt no pansy,
no matter how he looks"
MY car hit another"
"Oh-h!" and Butch tone was
contemptuous. $50 that's how
you got the manSlaughter rap,
eh? Huh, I thought you was a
real man, now I see you amt
dry behind the ears, Huh, a for.
eigner, Morg." .-...
Butch spat disdainfully. Not a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

swered. But rest is all he
needs. This is a case for
time and nature to cure. His
wife should be notified"
An awkward pause. Tom
cleared his throat. Il believe
she's down South"
Ardeth's voice cut clearly
across his own There's no
use of us deceiving ourselves.
The worst thing that could
happen to Ken is to have
Cecile take care of him-even
if she would do 1t. No. Not
that. Nor a sanitarium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
CHAPTER III

Machine Gun Butch Schmidt,
gangster and killer, was hold
ing forth on his favorite topic
murder. His activities in
that line were indefinitely cur
tailed as he was doing "the
book In STIR but he liked to
talk about his former exploits.
He had plenty to remember.
He had killed his share. And
for death they had given him
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Ardeth Tells Her Plan

"Sanitarium. And at once.
If he keeps his sanity, he's
got to rest. Put him straight
to bed. Pump all the milk
and eggs and nourishing food
that he'll take into him. And
no worry. That's all the medi-
cine he needs"
"A sanitarium will drive him
insane" said Ardeth quietly. .
The doctor eyed her with
hidden curiosity while he an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

About 1900, William Porter
purchased this chair in Eng
land as a wedding present for
his young bride. 1t originally
was covered with silk and
linen. 1t is believed to be the
only one of its kind in this
country.
1t is now owned by Mrs.
Catherine Maxwell, 26lI Adams
Mill Rd.. in whose family the
chair has been for five genera
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Spoung wells; Changes sugar; ecclesiastical
court that hears appeals Halifax great current be
passed through it, THE Messiah" Henrik IbSen
Because of the buoyancy water Shakespeare
Is, Mode ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
into two classifications,

But slang always been divided into two cassficaons
popular slang and secret slang
Popular slang freely used to show how much you know
How up-to-date you
Secret slang is coined by conederates to conceal what
they know from those who would like know 1t is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
only among those who

stanty changed and used freely only among those who
understand and protect it.
Every walk in life has its popular slang, which is
nothing than short cut in current conversation
Nothing is deader than dead slang!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The Story Thus Far

chapter Of "The Big House," meet Duncan
Morgan goOdOokng who sent to jail for his
third stretch" Morgan rObber He got with crime
awhile but cops him. Next meet
Kent sent following tragic auto ride
The driven by Kent He drunk So jail was the
natural result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The Big House :
A Masterpiece of Conflict
And Human Emotions
BY JACK LAH

adapted fro scenario by Frances Marion and George H. Hill
Ner0GOIdwyn yer Cosmopolitan Production
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP ALL
 IN MONDAYS ELECTION

Continued From Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
BORN

AUDETTE-In North Grosyenordale, October lst. a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Zoel Audette BROWNELL-In Providence. at the Lying-In Hospital, October 9th, a son, Robert Price Brownell, to MT. and Mrs. George Brownell. BABBITT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital October 7th, q son Co Mir and Mrs Harold Rabbit of Thompson.
 FRINK-In Worcester. at Memorial Hospital, October lst, son, Bar rett Brink. to Mir. and Mrs. Nell son Frink.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

FORSYTH-In Putnam, October 9th, Mrs. Mary Forsyth, aged 7s years. MOONEY ~- In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, October 3rd, Mrs. Henry Mooney of Meehauicsville, aged Fl years. TRIPP-In Woodstock. Harrisyille October ath, Frank C. Tripp. aged b9 years.
 THURSTON-In Fall River, Mass, at the Truesdell Hospital, October 9th, Ralph E. Thurston, aged 5s years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
MARRIED

JENKINS -KILBoRN-In Tilton, N. H., October 4th, by Rev. Arthur Nj. Dunstan of Dover, \. H., Miss Florence kilborn of Putnam and Merrill Jenkins of Burlington, Vt. LATHROP-WILcOX ~ In Putnam. October 4th, by Rev John E. Dux- bury, Miss Marion A. Wilcox and Austin D. Lathrop of Montville, Conn.
 -- In Wor- cester, October 9th, by Rabbi Levi Olan, Miss Anne N Rosenfeld and Bernard J. Sandys of Montreal, Canada and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
ASHFORD ANTICIPATES
 LIVELY COP. CAUCUS

At the Democratic caucus at East. ford last Wednesday evening Amasa Trowbridge. Republican, was nom. mated for representative. This eve ming the Republican caucus is to be held lt is anticipated that the name of Archa Walker, Republican, will be submitted with that of Mir. Trow. bridge and that a spirited contest will develop as Eastford only names one representative It is said that Mir. Walker has been an avowed candi- date for several months and that Mir. Trowbridge appears as dark horse," whose friends of both poIi- tical parties have been active in his behalf for several days.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Card sf Thanks

The Fire Wardens of Woodstock wish to thank everyone who assisted in any way in putting out the forest fire on the Brick Yard Road. Those not having already sent ia their time for fighting fire please send it in before October 18th to
 CYRIL A. PAINE, Fire Warden, Northwestern Dist.
 A1s
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Ted Fleischer of Boston, Mass, visited with friends in Putnam We'd nesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
DIED

CHOININERE-In North Grosyenor. dale, October 9th, Mrs. Theophile Choiniere, aged s7 years.
 EAUNAIS-In Putnam, October 8, Onesime Deaunais, aged 63 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Harold Kent. Rye, N. r.. visited with his parents here over the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Use Patriots Want Adv. Cois~~