davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
:. ..,....---.--...:.-...-........-..--.-...-..-.-.
 :. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM . ,. PEOPLE .
::

.:- ..:..........-.-ss..;.s....'
 Miss 1ahel Dupre Is having t@o week.' vacation
 Noel B8are has resumed his duties after vac tion,
 Miss Alice Jey has returned from week nj OaR and Bench.
 -mrs George Baker Is at South hamptos ileheh Far sstay.
 -Mi-ses sarab Nelch and Nellie Gordon aTe 07kHHd Bench.
 N. J BeIettsraat sunday with his family at Pleaaafe Bench
 -Oeasse D. champeau # Hartford i- visiting reia,iyer tn towa tb.. week.
 Lawyer R5sert f Perry spent the assek end sIta ais family at Wood- stock
 -Rev. C. j Hartman has returned From sisig Yilh his parents at Wind sor.
 Frank vadnais and family Of Boston aae guests Of relatives in the city.
 Mayor Archie Macdonald returned Tuesday night from his vacation at sydney, z. 2.
 Lawyer Charles L. Torrey and wife afe at their summer cotlnge at Crescent Beaeh.
 Fred morfell of New York spent Sunday with his parents on south Main street.
 Miss Minnie Dismond has return ed from a gifIs' camp al West Glouces ter, Nbss.
 Miss Florence Tourtellotte has re. turned from a two weeks vacation at Beverly, Hass.
 -Lawyef Walter Gilpatfie Of New York spent, Monday with bis father, L. W. Giipatrie.
 Mrs l.. NJ. Warner and daughter Mas Gertrude Waraebare spending few days III New YerK.
 William Fuller was in Worcester Tuesday to visit Mrs Fuller, q patient in hospital in that city.
 Mrs. Alexander Gilman and daughter Sy bella have returned from two weeks stay at Barnard, Vt.
 Miss Mary wheelock has returned from two weeks stay with Mrs. Si- las Wheeloek at Pleasant View.
 -Franciscan sisters from ProI dence convent have been visitors in Putnam, engaged in work for charity.
 Misses Emma and Loretta Remi lard have returned from their vaea- ton spent At Port Chester and New York.
 Mrs. Joseph Rivard,and daughter Louise of Green street left. Monday for T months visit with relatives in Can ada.
 States Attorney Charles l.. Searls and Mrs. searls have returned from several week 5 stay on Nantucket Is. land
 "A. A Houqhfon and wife and Dr. Harry HaueAiop and wife have re turned from their cottage at Pleasant View, k |
 -Louis 4prlow and family of Hope. dale, formerly of Putnam, are guests at hts sister, Mss, Henry Appiey, Put nam Helehls.
 Mi. nnd Mrs. Hefmon Edmunds and wa ehJtdrn ef Storrs have been recent guests Of Mf. and Ms G. \. Hanmond Oak HttL
 Mrs. Abbie Child Grove street, and her daughter, Miss Grace Child oi Hartford, returned Wednesday from a visit in woodsville and llillsboro, N | Il.
 Ill. N. Files, superintendent oi | schools, returned from Maine Satur day where he has been spending the summer. His fnmily will return this week, Lawyer Arthur Libby of Norwich was in Putnam Wednesday enrolte tt Squirrel Island, Me, where his par ents, Mir. and Mrs f. A. Libby, have
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
New Chaplin Comedy Funniest lei
Empire Theatre Next Wednesday

"A Woman" the latest Essanay. Chaplin release, Is two reels ot some thing entirely different Here k the synopsis: Charlie takes a stroll, sees a man, his wife and daughter seated on a bench The husband sees q pretty girl passing and smiles at her. She smiles back and he follows her. The girl inveigIes him into playing blind mans bull, and rohs him of his pocket book. Chaplin oilers to lead the man back but takes him to the sea and pushes him iu. He theE introduces himself to the wife and daughter and
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
WILSON FREE ON SUFFRAGE.

Turulty Denies President Has oecid-
 ed to Oppose Votes for Women.
 Washington When the reports that President Wilson in announcing soon his position on woman suffrage would oppose it were brought to the atten- tion of Secretary Tumulty he said that the President had given no intimation to anybody of what his attitude would be
 The Secretary added that the Presi- dent doubtless would make his posi- tion clear before casting his vote.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Couldn't Fool Him.

ONN UT NNT 'fFFFFs
 Herbert was asked to stay for din ner. His hostess. knowing his fond, ness for chicken, laughingly told him they were going to have chicken for dinner. Herbert asked to see the fowl. and she took him 10 the kitchen and opened the oven door. To Herbert's surprise he beheld a roast of beef, Then he said sadly ITS afraid can't stay. l only like chickens wiv legs on
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20

they take him home with them When the husband gets back ne iS introduced.
 lie recognizes Chapiin'S voice and A light Is started. Chaplin escapes by running upstairs. Presently he reap pears sans must ache, dressed in the daughters clothing. The flirtatious husband then tries 10 make up to Chaplin and stirs his wife's Jealousy. Another battle is started and the wife discovers that Chaplin is not woman. tie finally is hurled out into the street and wends his sad way homeward. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stock holders ot Woodstock AeademN will be held al tne Academy Saturday, Aag. 2sth, 8t o'clock D. m
 HENRY T. CHILD. Secretary. Woodstock, Aug. r, 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Auction i
1. C. MITrER. Anclioneer

J. C. WITTER, Auclioneer
 A Caterer in Attendance Having disposed of a large part of my farming land and all of my thoroughbred stocS, and wishing to still further reduce my farming opera tions, l will sell all of my grade stock |, surplus tools ect., rat PU BLIC AUG TON, to the highest bidder
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Scotch Terrier

for sale, three months old, raised by Perkins Brothers. C. SPRAG t F., PomIret, k. F. D. ?, care Mrs. W m. Bentley. 9z
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Odd Corsets

We have only a few left if your size Is here, you get.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Little Prices, Bi g Savings

I.5o chiffon taffeta silk, pure dye, 36 inches wide, black and colors, per yard; SI.I9
 I.5o all silk messaline black only, 36 inches wide, I.25
 I.5o faille Francais, black and colors, 36 in. r25
 I.5o crepe de chlne, beauti- ful quality, black, white and colors, 10 inches wide, per yard, I.25
 I.so silk poplin, black and colors, 40 inches wide, per yard, I.25
 soc black and white EIarle- quin checked silk, 35c
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20

II. J. Dalleymore
 -E P. selden Of Erie, Pa., was ia Nulaam "Wednesday to call on F. w.. Seward, eNeeutor Of sthe estate of the late Mary L. Chesbro. Mir Seldeu Is Niee president of the Erie City Iron Works, Incorporation with a paid in capital of ,000, 00a.
 --Mr. and Mrs Howard Deacon aad Lawyer l.. (. Morse have returned from ten days stay at Mir. peacon's camp in New Hampshire. Mrs. Morse and son, ho were Of the party, have gone To a camp In Canada on the shore of Lake Memphremagog as guests ot Mrs. Morsc's sister
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20

Look these prices over and be convinced that you can save money by trading here. Qual- fly First. Last and Always.
Putnam patriot., 1915-08-20
Iaces
Lace AllOvers

Reduced to
 25c, 39c. soc, 6oc, 75c
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-08
Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Rogers were
in the city yesterday from Pendleton.

MIR. and Mrs. F. Q. Rogers were
in the city yesterday from Pendleton.
Mrs. Efhe Lloyd is wishing at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. PIN
kerton.
]. T. Lieuallen came over from
Walla Walla Tuesday. and spent the
day here.
Mrs. N. J. Garfield. of Walla Wal
Ia, is guest this week Of her mother,
Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. George Mencks came up from
Pendleton yesterday and spent the
day in the city.
Homer !. Watts Ford roadster looks
like new car, since he had it paint
ed at Benefits shop.
E. M. Banks has ordered his Press
to be transferred from auntville.
Wash. to, Freewater.
b>Miss Ruth Stewart left Monday for
Forest Grove, where she ia a student
at Pacific University.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. LeGrow returned
Sunday evening from pleasant holi-
day visit in Portland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-08
Press Paragraphs

Claude steen was over from Milton
yesterday.
Clyde Willaty was Pendleton Wis.
itor Monday.
Mrs. Arnold Wood has teen on the
sick list this week.
u. B. Jarman was in the city yes.
terday from Weston.
Mrs. Richard Morrison Of Weston,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. f. W. Long has been ill at her
home near town this week.
Tom Mosgroye was In the city from
Milton the first of the week.
w. R. TAYLOR and D. q. Mansfield
were in Psndleton yesterday.
Miss Grace Mcbride OF Walla Wal.
la, is visiting friends In the city.
Lester Vaughn has returned to his
studies at Columbia college. Milton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-01-08
For Sale or Trade.

1000 acres Of grain land six miles
from StanHeld. Practically all in cui-
tiyatiop; 1000 acres in winter wheat.
fair buildings. plenty of we'll water.
Owner will trsde for city property or
stock ranch up to 80 or 40 Thousand
and take crop payments for balance.
Price ss3 per acre; what have you for
this? Frank McElroy. Cambridge,
Idaho. .--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA. G.. Porritt.)

Plans for helping~th Massachusetts s51ffragists in their active campaign formed the principal theme of the Windham county meeting held at the end of last week. These plans are now being put into operation-the Connecticut leader in this work being Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights, at whose home the Windham county suffragists met last Saturday. Windham county borders on Worces- ter county, Massachusetts, and the chairman of Worcester county is Miss Camilla Whitcomb. Miss Frances M. Birtweu is working as organizer of South Worcester county and these two women were both in Putnam at the time of the county meeting. They told of the work that is being done in Massa sachusetts, where the popular vote on woman suffrage movement will be taken on November 12nd. The work extends over every city and town in Massa achusetts. It consists of autono- bile campaigns, street meetings, a wide distribu bution of literature, and house to house canvassing during which the effort is made to obtain pledges from every individual voter to vote in favor of the woman suffrage amendment.
 While helping in Massachusetts and New York, Connecticut suffragists have. no intention of neg1ecting suf-
 
 county has not been organized for wo- man suffrage nearly as long as Fair field; New Haven and Hartford coun- ties. But there are now six leagues in Windham county and at the meet ing last Saturday there was much en- l thusiasrn over the project of extending the organization over every remaining l town in the county Parlor meetings, evening meetings, and open air speak ing are the expedients that are to be used to stir up suffrage sentiment; and there were offers from several women to open their houses to suffrage meet ings during the summer.
 Following the recent deputation to Congressman Oakley, when the women were cordially received, and Con- gressrnan Oakley consented to be pho tographed in the middle of group of sumrag1sts, there was a deputation l last Monday to Congressman Tilson in l New Haven. Congressman Hills re 1 markabIe speech in favor of woman suffrage in Hartford on June 9th, has evidently been taken to heart by his fellow congressman from Connectf- cut, and the suffragists are experienc- i dial receptions from the men who are l to represent Connecticut in Washing. l ton. It is rumored that the senators are soon: to be approached by the suf- l fragists and that there will also be l deputatiozs to Messrs. Glynn and 1 Freeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
WILL SEEK TRACE
 OF BRIDGE ACROSS.
 THE OCEANS WlDT H

St. Johns, N. F., June 19.-The gath ering of further evidence to support the theory that there was once a land
 bridge stretching across the Atlantic
 from New Foundland to Great Britain
 and thence to Scandinavia, is one of
 the purposes of a geological =expedi-
 ton from Princeton University which
 will visit New Found1and this sum
 mer. Similar parties from Princeton
 have conducted investigations along
 the southern bays of the island dur
 ing the past three years and besides l obtaining valuable collections of rocks,
 minerals and fossils, have made dis coveries tending to solve various geo. logical puzzles
 Professor Gilbert Van fngen, who has been here with two of the expe- ditions, found fossils bearing a, marked mblance to those unearthed in Wales and Sweden. This led him to formulate the theory that in prehis- toric times it may have been possible for animals to travel on dry land | across what now is the Atlantic ocean. He considered that his idea was sup ported by the -act that an under water shelf of rock, upon which many telegraph cables have been construct i ed in recent years, extends across the | Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
BUTCHERS AND GRocEERs ELECT

Seymour s. Kashmann of Hartford has been elected president of the state association of butchers and grocers. T. P. M. Preston of Hart ford, has been elected secretary and J. A. Pilgard will serve on the board of trustees. A banquet at Morris Cove closed the convention program, covers being laid for 75 members and guests.
 The officers elected for the coming year are:
 President-seymour s. Kashnann of Hartford.
 First vice-president-w R. Bailey, of New Haven.
 Second vice-president = Robert Greene of West Haven.
 Treasurer Arthur Tenant of New Haven.
 secreary-T. P M. Preston, Hart ford.
 Sergeant ut-at-arms-Herbert Mills of Meriden.
 Trustees-Rudolph Baumann of Bridgeport; J. A. Pilgard of Hartford Paul l.. Baer of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
ATI1u'Se eTnentS
POLES

Exactly S,.6s3 persons saw '+the Spoilers and the big vaudeville show at Poli's Friday, and this afternoon another packed house greeted the Animation of Rex Beach's great Alaskan story at the matinee. To- night affords final opportunity to see this great screen masterpiece and indications are that the house rec ords for three days attendance will be shattered when the last perform adce is over this evening.
 'HThe Spoilers is in nine reels and tells 8 gripping story of Alaskan life. There is a big cast headed by William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams, and in their support are seen large number of notable film players. There are many thrilling scenes which stamp the photodrama as the most unusual screen spectacle. of the age.
 In addition, there is an excellent bill of vaudeville, headed by f'The Girl on the Moon.'' This is big mechan- icaI and electrical novelty that sur passes anything of it's kind ever seen l-here.
 Other vaudeville features are Ida Turner, 'OThe girl with the biggest voice in captivity The Smittens, in a novelty acrobatic- offering; and CouI- ter, Evans and Norton in a, variety skit.
 There is also a funny Ham comedy showing Ham in Nut Evo cfoy1y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CONSTABLE'S TRAP
 RESULTS IN FINES FOR AUTOM0 BILISTS
Midnight Prowling Police. man Sees Victims Ar
 raigned in Court.
Special to tn eFarmer.) )


 Stratford. June 19-The victims of the midnight prowl of Anthony Eel low, a constable, Thursday night, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Richard L. Stanton last night and small fines were meted out.
 Dr. Carlton Heady of Milford, was fined $1 and costs for running through the town with the rear lamp on his car unlighted. Richard Vree- land of New Haven, was fined $1 and costs for speeding and having the car muffIer open; Harry Page, Bridgeport, S5 for having a side lamp unIighted; K. Woolson, Cheshire, $1 and costs, for having his cars nuff1er open; S. Perkins, New Haven, $1 and costs, muffler open; Ralph Lee, Bridgeport, -$1 and costs, rear lamp unlighted; Joseph Horwitz, $5 and costs for driv- ing without registration and $5 fines each for failing to stop when warned by a policeman and for speeding.
 These motorists were ensnared by Fellow while Stratford's residents were asleep. He laid a trap similar to the one that was so productive of results a, year or so ago when Daniel Russell was deputy sherfff.
 Vaughan Beauchanp of Stratford was arraigned before Justice Stanton last night on the charge of riding a bicycle on the town sidewalks. He was arrested yesterday by Special Pc lcenan Arthur Parrott. In court he was fined S1 but judgment was sus- pended as it was his first offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
MATINEE EXCURSIONS
 TO PORT JEFFERSON
cnrsions Upon the Steamer Park City Monday Afternoon.

The announcement of the matinee excursions upon the steamer Park City from this city to Port Jefferson, Long Island, which began Monday, for the season, will be good news to the many people in this city who delight in short water trip and an oppor- tunity to visit the quaint old Long Is1- and village, as there is no more de- 1ightful trip from this city at any time. These matinee excursions
 have proved immensely popular in past seasons and undoubtedly will be more so this season as more people become familiar with their beauties.
 The steamer leaves the Fairfield avenue wharf daily at 1:30 p.na., nak- ing the run to Port Jefferson in an
 hour and a half, and leaving upon the return trip at 4:sO o'clock, reaching this city again at 6. Two hours are allowed on shore at Port Jefferson and the time can be profitab1y spent in visiting many points of interest. The harbor at Port Jefferson is very large almost entirely land locked and many of the handsome yachts of wealthy New Workers are anchored there throughout the summer season. On the trip over you pass the Middle ground lighthouse and the track of traffic upon the Sound.
 | For a short trip upon the water, nothing can be more delightful than | this little excursion. It interferes 1 but little with business, gives an abun-
 dance of fresh air and delightful
 scenery and you reach the city again 1 in time for supper. The boat is one | of the handsomast and best appointed
 in Bridgeport waters and most unfai1- 1 ing courtesy and care for the comfort 1 of passengers is always the rule.
 As a trip for the little ones, there
 is nothing better to be found near the 1 city and the management promises extra care for women who desire to
 take their children for a half days l outing. The expense is trihing and
 und ou1oted1y these excursions will be
 well patronized during the summer
 The first matinee trip will be made Monday afternoon. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
PLAZA

Admirers of Wnn. S. Hart, 'the man with the iron jaws,'' should make it their business to see him in t."The Gardening Trail'' which is being shown at the Plaza today. Hart is at his best in the picture which is pro Ed'' who does his best to right a wrong in a vital grasp until the final scene of the picture.
 The Black & White Revue, a daint- fly staged and classify put over min streI offering that is far different from any act of it's type eyer shown locally and containing 8 cast of four pretty young women and three men, is head lining the vaudeville program and not missing a trick when it comes to ap- plause winning. They have splendid voices that harmonize delightfully."- and their dance numbers are well execut- ed. Leo Farrell & Go. in a hand-bal- ancing and ground tumbling offering that is in class by itself are scoring a phenomenal hit at every appearance
 The Norrie Sisters, three in number have most pleasing numbers. Their act consists of songs and dances, prin- cipaIly dances and in the latter ari they are past masters. Several very attractive costume changes and some special stage settings add to the daint- mess of the skit.
 Jimmie Reynolds in a pot-pourri o1
 nirthfuI chatter and songs is 'tmak- ing good' at every show.
 Charlie Chaplin, our old friend witt the fidgety~ feet is causing spontane- oP1s outbursts of laughter in ever scene of his original Keystone success Caught in the Rain.''
 Her FiIm1and Hero'' is an interest ing and amusing movie that is beine shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
MURDER.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
FoURTH OF JULY.


 At. the meeting of citizens at the Sterling AHouse last evening, it was resolved atfastf a committee of thirty eight persons be appointed for the purpose of making full and all prep arations feri the celebration Of the ap- preaching Fourth. in suitable man ner.
 The following gentlemen were ap- pointed:
 Eiias2 Howe, IT,, Daniel H. Sterling, J. D. A1vord.s P. T. Barnum, George W Bacon, s. s. Clapp, e. A. Hotch- kiss, George Mallory. John R. Bost- wick, Henry R. Parrott, William s. EKnowfIon, Frederick Hurd. Henry T. tshelHOn, S.. J. Patterson. H. C. Coggs- wen, Geo. H. Meeker, Geo. Munger, Capt. c. P.4Curtis. H. A. ChaPln, Ma thaTfe1 Wheeler. S. H. Wales. Fred er1ck Wood, Wm. H. Perry. F. W. Farrott, s. c. Nickerson, Wakernan ". Wells, Jacob Kiefer, s. W. Ing ! ham, s. c. Kingrnan, Robert Hurd. Philip B. Seegee, D. M. Read, s. c. Patterson, Vim. H. Rockwell, John s. Beers, R. E. Stanton, Henry L.. Clark, W. S. Hanford.
 It was resolved that the Commit tee be requested to meet at the Ster- ling House, on Saturday evening of this week. at 7:30 o'clock for the pur- pose of electing a Chairman and pro
 Attest, HENRY ELIOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
n1A RaskIIla.p Iaa, sr. NaARY,s

Atsst. Marvsg church this morning at Il Father Carroll married Charles Bradford, a 4New York carriage build er and Miss May Smith, of Ola Mill Green. Edward Bradford. brother of the groom, was best man, and Katherine Leonard, bridesnaaid. The bride and maid were attfred in white silk Guests were present from New York. Hoboken and Newark.
 After the ceremony the bridal party sat down to a, wedding dinner served on the spacfousilawn fronting the res idence of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Bradford, leave this evening for the Caes1xiI1s. Their future home will be in Hobo1zentw where the groo1n's father, who is very wealthy, has pre- sented him with a handsome new res- idence The bride has been one of the leading members of St. Mary's Literary society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CKT zS T WAS
< ao-1EARs> AGO
CTakens s4ronx Files of Iase Evening FaFnaer3
 

Reed. Mrs. Sidney Bishop, Mrs Bur lock. Mrs. McCord, Miss McCord, Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Miss FIawes. Miss Greenrnan, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs w. E. Seeley, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, Mrs. T. B. DeF'or- est, Mrs F. Lyon, F. c. Lyon, Mrs c. D. Mills, Mrs. Homer Sanford, Mrs. Ed. Sterling, Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George c. Edwards, Mrs. Chares Read, Ed Pyle, John Warren, Will Hart
 The success of the affair is due to the work of the directors, Mrs. Tracy Warren, Mrs. c. F. Wood, Mrs. Enoch Hincks, Mrs. c. G. Sanford, Miss Charlotte Hart, Mrs. N. W. Bishop Mrs. Henry Lyon, Mrs. Lewis N. Booth and Mrs. G. w. Latham, who in turn desire to express their thanks to MT. Brooks and to the West End floral gardens and to Florists Reck and Horan for decorations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
EMPIRE

''The Arab five part Lasky- Paramount picturization of Edgar Selwyn's famous play, will be the current attraction at this theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
 The author portrays. the leading role in this extraordinary feature, and the subject is one that will grip and hold attention.s
 Other select and entertaining photoplays will also be shown.
 Today's program is headed by. a Paramount Masterpiece, Brother Officers done in England by an all English company of photoplayers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
BRIDGEPORT LEADS
 STATE FOR WEDDINGS

Bridgeport led the state in the num- Der of marriages during April, accord ing to the vital statistics on file at the office of the town clerk This city had 116, compared with the 113 of New Haven and the 105 of Hart ford. New Milford was the only city of 5000 inhabitants that had no mar riage.
 New Haven had the most deaths with 18O. Bridgeport had 152 and Hartford 137
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CHAUFFEURs ENTERTAIN.

Chauffeurs from various sections of the state met in this city last night as guests of the Bridgeport branch, Connecticut Chauffeurs' Protective as- sociaHon. The occasion was Auto mobile Night Among thos who ad- dressed the assemblage were Peter Bellew and William E. Seeley of the Blue Ribbon garage; J. P. Jacobson of New Haven; William "A. Eberhart, Joseph Davis, William H. Jones, Geo. c. Matheis, Edward Costello, Sprague BroehWeII and Milton Jennings