davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
n

Work has begun on the four new
cottages TO be erected by the Good
year Mills Co, Inc, on State avenue,
also on the twenty-five tenements to
be erected on Litchfeld avenue. These
viii be of the four, FIVE and six room
houses similar in design to houses on
Boys avenue.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils of
the grammar school enjoyed Hallow-
cen party. Games were played and
the pupils marched in costume
through the village and over Goodyear
Heights. They were led by the prin-
eipal, Robert Craig. Miss Minnie
Burrows received prize for the best
costume.
Plans are made 10 celebrate ARMS
tiee Day next Tuesday. November II,
in true patriotic style. There Will be
a huge bonfire lighted on the hill near
the hotel at p. m. Dancing in the
Social Club hall at $50 with music
furnished by the Goodyear singing
orchestra During intermission a buff
fet lunch will be served in the new
restaurant
The new restaurant is completed,
the new cement side walls are laid and
the new highway between Goodyear
and DayyiIle is almost completed. AZ
ter a period of construction covering
about three months the village is rap
idly being restored to its usual tidy
appearance With the erection of a
million dollar spinning mill and 60
more new dwellings which are part of
the Goodyear Mills Company's pro-
gram for the spring of 1920 it looks
like long lease Of prosperity for
Goodyear.
A close and exciting game was
rolled on the Goodyear bowling
alleys on Monday evening when the
weave room team took three points
from the spinning room team. d,
Richards rolled high three with a total
Of 302. Thomas Cooper and lie Roy
Bailey were close with 295 and 290.
Tuesday evening teams from the gen
eral office and twisting room rolled.
Henry Cooper rolled high single of
1873. As the league now stands the
general Office and weave room are
tied for first place with IL points.
The twisting room is a close second
with | points.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
ARLINGTON

c. A. Sharpe, who crushed his foot
while working on the state road at
Bolton, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott attend
ed the Sunday school convention in
Hartford Thursday of this week
j. H. Wilbur celebrated his 18th
birthday Sunday, November 2, with
his daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Wood of
Putnam
If winter has really come to stay,
we are afraid there will be some cold
fingers around Abingdon before the
corn is all husked, but maybe we are
not alone in it.
Rev. Irving Burnap of Hartford,
formerly of Ivoryton, preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday as
a supply. the Rev. Mr.. Bates being I'M
able to be present.
The friends of Mr.. Whitehouse will
be pleased to know that he arrived
at Charlestown last Sunday morning.
and all was going well although lit
tie slow on account of the longshore-
mems strike.
The local papers give US the
news of Community meeting of the
twin of Ashford to be held at Warren
vile November Ia. Just q little try
on the getting together plan of all
the churches that we hear so much
about nowadays Let the good work
go on,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
ELLIOTT

Albert Potter was in Norwich on
Thursday.
Friday night the Elliott school gave
a Halloween entertainment
Mrs. E. D. Bracket spent Thursday
with her niece, Mrs. Mabel Copeland
of Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathews of
Willimantic spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett spent the week
end at the "Wetherbee Pastures"
Miss Edith Clapp and her brother.
Arthur Clapp, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Clapp.
Mrs. Henry LeForte took Miss Mary
Green, Mrs. Chester Badger. Mrs.
Henry Paine and Mrs. George Drown
in her auto to Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07

A pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday, November 4, at ! p. m, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
". Green, when Thomas NJ Green,
their eldest son, was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary f. Heyes by Rev.
Albert f. Beaumont, pastor of the
United church. The young couple
were attended by George Boys as
best man and Miss L. Nuttall of Dan
ielson as maid of honor The bride
was daintily and eharmingly attired
in white wolfe. The maid of honor
wore beautiful pale blue silk AT
ter the ceremony a buffet lunch was
served by Mrs. Green, mother of the
groom. Many useful and valuable
presents Were received. The happy
couple left during the afternoon amid
a shower of confetti for a short we'd
ding trip and visit with relatives in
Quincy, Mass. The groom is en-
ployed as clerk in the store of Alma
Foreier The bride is the daughter
of John f. Heyes and is a popular
young lady. They have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
long and happy married life
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
GRIFFITH'S BROKEN BLOSSOMS
TO BE SEEN AT BRADLEY
THEATRE

Of extraordinary interest is the an
nouncement of the Bradley Theatre
that it has secured David Work Grit
fith's superb screen creation, "Brok-
en- Blossoms, to be shown Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Never has a motion picture been
accorded a reception comparable to
the triumph that has followed every
showing of this production. Newspa-
pers have devoted column after col
umn to its beauties and wonders. Ev-
erywhere its success has been instan-
taneous and it is safe to say that in
bringing Broken Blossoms TO our
city, the management of the Bradley
has to its credit the biggest accom-
plishment in artistic entertainment
that We have yet enjoyed.
The story of Broken Blossoms"
Mr.. Griffith adapted from a tale by
Thomas Burke called The Chink and
the Child" which is part of that au-
ther's famous volume, .'Limehouse
Nights" Around this story, and we
speak from the opinions of dramatic
critics the country over, Mr.. Griffith
has built the most alluring, yet pitt
full, beautiful, yet tragic love story
ever filmed.
Lillian Gish as 1.-The Girl has
reached height of dramatic interpre-
tation the like of which has never
been seen on the screen before This
little artist has labored faithfully,
steadily, with an understanding mar
velous in one so young, and now she
comes into her full gglory in "Brok-
en- Blossoms" 1.-THE Chink" is play
ed by Richard Barthelmess, and to his
work the critics have paid high trib-
utes likewise. To the telling of the
love story of Broken Blossoms" it
is said that both Miss Gish and Mr..
Barthelmess have brought never-to-
be-forgotten artistry
Broken Blossoms should prove
the browning achievement in the
splendid gallery of film presentations
that we have enjoyed at the Bradley
A special program has been prepared.
including the music which Mr. Griffith
personally arranged and some of
which he omposed.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
GOODYEAR

Mrs Ivy S. Bailey spent Saturday
of last week in New London
The Boy Scouts held their meeting
IN the church basement on Tuesday
evening.
Mis- Edith Richardson and Joseph
Krivanes spent the weekend in West
Wellington.
The Ladies' Sewing Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Carver.
Choir rehearsal was held this week
Monday evening at the home Of Dir.
and Mrs. Joseph Green.
Wilfred Green of Pawtucket, r. l.,
spent the weekend at the home Of
his brother, Joseph Green.
Mrs. G. H. Waring of St John. n.
b., was a recent guest at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. K. W Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferry of Whitinsville.
Mars, were recent visitors at the
home Of their son. William Ferry.
The Rev. A. E. Beaumont address
ed the Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional church at Dayville on Monday
EseHHR.
Mr.. and Mrs William White and
son William, Mrs. Frederick White
and Miss Minnie White of Williams
town. Mass, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Boys
On Sunday morning, Nov. 9. Rev.
A. F. Beaumont will take for his
theme, THE Missionary Needs of To
day" In the evening his theme will
be Selling birthright for mess of
pottage"
The first football game Of the sea
son was played on the Goodyear ath-
letic field last Saturday afternoon
when the local team FLASHED with a
team from Southbridge, Mass. The
visitors won 6 TO l.
The household furnishings belong,
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter
have arrived from Akron, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter with their young
child are housekeeping in a newly
renovated cottage on State avenue
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
WEST CLOCESTER

Carl Moran is working at East Put
nam mills.
Lewis Place is working at the Bow
ditch Mills.
Randalls Law has started in the
fish business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Place had call
ers from East Killingly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Place received
callers from Putnam Saturday eve
ming.
Clarkville school closed Thursday
and FRIDAY of last week. Miss Rey-
nolds, the teacher, attended the
teachers institute in Providence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07

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Brooms (extra good) ........-.......64c
Square Deal Syrup, bottle 33e
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Phone 583-2
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
DOCTOR SAYS
v|N0L IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pit.fc,
condition, weak. nervous and run
down SO could not do ny homework.
l had doctored for years ard tried
everything under the SIN. A friend
told me about VincL l asked ny
doctor about it. ard he replied, Il.
certainly is tie best medicine that cca
be had today. l couldn't give yo5
any better I took it, and today l
am as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vincl
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
KEY. Ash ST.. Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions
James F. Donahue, Druggist, and
Druggists Everywhere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
La Ley de AUTOMOBILES
VIA Seguridad P1blica.

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS..
Ramon Martinez Campo.
Criminal No. 1911.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
ATTRACTION A LA LEY so
BRE AUTOMOBILES.
SENTENCIA.

Sc ha repetido muchas veces,
sin obtener, desgraciadamente,
los mejores resultados, que toda
denuncia fOrmulada de acuerdO
con la Secci0n II de la lev No.
20 aprobada el 13 de Abril de
ne 1916 no basta que Sc .exprese
en- sentidO general que ell chauf-
ietr no tom0 las debidas precau-
clones Ell ell manejo del autom6-
vi para garanizar vidas V propie-
dades, sin0 que es necesario es-
peciflcar, ademas, que realize tai
hecho Ell viOlaci6n de alguna 0 al
gunas de las varias disposiciones
concretas contenidas en- dicha
Secci0n.
No ha podido lograrse, sin en-
bar%o, que las denuncias sobre
aIltom0yiles que Sc traen a la
C0rte vengan Ell forma correcta
Iy hasta mOdelOs de denuncias han
.omado para que asf fuera V has
a mOdelOs de denuncias han sido
Suministrados a la policfa misma
I fin de que Ell estas cuestioncs
iuede siempre eXtrictamente cum
plida la dOctrina del Tribunal
supreme de Puerto Rico, en- ell
easo 'El Pueblo IS. Borque" %
ID. r. Il. 594.
DE esta misma denuncia que
estamos resolviendo no puede de-
cirse que sea un modelo de acu-
sacion; perO entendemos que con-
,iene alegaciones bastantes para
sostener buena causa de acci6n.
Practicamente ninguna ley Sc
viola mas frecuentemente que la
lie automobiles aprobada en- abril
de 1916. ESQ es casi general ell
toda la isla, pero no hay duda
que dOnde mas frecuentemente
ocurre es Ell San Juan, donde los
academies autOmOvilistas tOman
preparedness tan alarmantes que
0bligan a los tribunales a YER la
question de un modO distintO al
que Sc ha venidO ObservandO has
ia ahOra.
Para que Sc puedan apreciar
bien las duras Y fatales conse-
cuencias producidas por los acci-
dentes de automobiles, copiamos
IA continuation la estadistica de
los lesiOnados que ingresaron Ell
el Hospital Municipal de San
Juan durante los primerOs dOce
diaS del mes de fcbrefO de este
aiio.
Elias Valderramas, fractura de
la pierna derecha; hubO necesi-
dad ,i1 amputarla.
Pablo Betancourt, herida con-
tusa Ell la region parietal iz-
quierda.
Antonio Garcia, fractura r0tu-
la izquierda.
Hefiberto de JESUS, fractura
del fernur.
MaximinO Gonzalez, fractura
tercio inferior pierna derecha.
Julio PachecO, traumatismo con
erosion region abdominal.
Angel Rojas, contusiones pier
liza derecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15

obtenci6n de licencia para ma
nejar un yehlculO de motor,
acompafiara a su solicitud una
certificacion m6dica jurada, Ell
la cual Sc hara cOnstar clara
mente que dicha persona esta
capacitada fisica Y mentalmen-
te para maneiar dichO vehicu-
10, y el solicitante sufrira un
examen complete para probar
sus conOcimientOs V habilidad
PRACTICES para manejar vehlcu-
los de motor; y con este fin cl
COmisiOnadO del Interior nom
brara eXaminadores Y ordena-
ri la celebration de examenes
en- los sitios dOnde fuere CON
veniente en- Puerto Rico, den
trO Y fuera de San Juan, con
la frecuencia que, SUI juicio
fuere necesaria; DisponiGndo-
sc, que Sc celebraran eXamenes
pOr 10 menos dos veces Ell ca
da afio. DichOs examinadores
percibir5n como remuneration
nor sllS SeryiciOS un dollar Dor
cada examen Y los gastOs de
viaje razonables, que ser;in pa
gados de la asignaci6n para
gastos eventuales de la oficina
del C0misionadO del Interior.
Sc Ordena, autOriZar y facul-
ia al ComisionadO Nj Interior,
para formular feglas y regla
mentos raZOnables para la cele-
braci6n V direction de dichos
=. ex;menes Y para determinar
los requisites, que no est6n en-
cOnflicto con esa Ley, que debe-
ran llenar los SOlicitantes an
tes de ser admitidos a dicho
examen y durante este, inclu-
yendo ell pago de los dercchos
que mas adelante Sc prescriben
Ell la presente. Cualquier as
pirante que fuere aprobado en-
dichO eXamen, tendra derecho
a recibir una licencia, median-
tie el pago del derecho CORES
pondiente.'
Francamente esa parte de la
lev no lie hace mucho honor la
ley misma y no podra sostenerse
que representa- un capitulO elem
plar v modelo de buena legisla
ci0n.
"Dichos eXaminadores percibi-
ran como remuneration pOr sus
servicios un dollar por cada eXa-
men," :Que garantia padra Ofre-
cerle al pueblo un chauffeur gra-
duado al amparo de esa clausula
legal? No es possible cOnceptuar
como practica acceptable, dentro
de una buena moral administra-
tiva, el hechO ins0litO de que la
unica persona comisiOnada para
tOmar Y aprobar eXamenes de
sea al mismO tempo
ell agente vendedor de determi-
nadas marcas de automobiles.
Tai estadO de hechOs no puede
Ofrecer absolute garantia tiende
a perturbar la mejor ammonia de
la administrator publica.
La legislature deberla enmcn-
dar esa parte de Ia ley de tai
suerte que los encargados de to-
mar V aprobar eXamenes a quic-
nes solicitan authorization para
vehlcul0s de motor sean
peritos competentes investidos
del caracter de funcionariOs pd-
blicos cuya 1nica mission sea
(Contin1a Ell la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
"a &,sd >

- segE NssF
Jose Morales, cOntusiones va
rias parties de cuerpo.,
Juan Marrero, contusiones va
rias, s
Narcisa Monies, fuertes cOntu-
stones con trombus region from
tai, toraxica y pierna derecha.
Rafael Lopez Serrano, herida
contusa region parietal con des-
prendimiento cuero cabelludO.
Fractura del craneo. n
Eustaquio Gonzalez, herida
contusa ell Il region mentOnia-
ma, confusion en- la region infra-
escapular.
Julio Colon, traumatismO So
'bre la region tercio inferior mus
10 derechO.
Andrea Canals, herida contu-
sa.G en-. region occipital y ero-
clones en- ell brazo izquierdo.
Cayetano Marquee, fractura
inferior brazo izquierdo y frac-
tura / 3 superior pierna dere-
cha. 10 II s3 m IL
CasiEda Peila, fractura Aambas
niernas.
Antonio Gonzalez, fractura Gel
crAnco.
Jose Bascaran, confusion cere-
bral.
Enrique Vazquez, contusiones
Y laceraciones.
Resul tan esos datOs, en- reali-
! dad de verdad, buena eyidencia
de los estragos que OcasiOnan
cOnstantemente los automobiles
perO la situaci0n es mas alar-
mante 81 queremOs pensar un
mOmento Ell las muchas desgra-
cias que ocurren y que no apare-
cen en- las estadlsticas oficiales.
No serla parad0jico asegurar
que los cincO mil AUTOMOBILES que
tenemOs EN- Puerto Rico repre-
sentan Otras tantas metrallado-
ras en- un vivo fuego de cortina
contra las personals que transi-
tan por las GALES y caminos p1-
Eblicos del pals. Cualquier perso-
IA al salir de su hogar CORE el
riesgo de no YER a sus hijos.
Para evitar ese gran NAL que
aumenta y aumenta considerable
mente en- Puerto Rico, no vemos
meiOr remedio que los tribunales
de justicia de suerte que los diez
mil chauffeurs que hay en- la isla
aprendan a sentir ell peso de la
gran respOnsabilidad que tienen.
Nj ell ensanche de los caminos; nj
la construction de nuevas carre-
teras cortaran de raiz 0 evitaran
detinitivamente el NAL que sufri-
mos pOr la ignOrancia Y abuse
de tantO chauffeur irrespetuosO,
rebeldes siempre al cumplimien-
to de la ley.
El autom0vil es siempre una
maquina peligrosa, donde Quiera
que este y como quiera que este.
Tai es un hecho que debe servir-
nos de base en- ell estudio de esta
question. Y 'siendO esa la ver-
dad, parece l0gico que Sc exijan
condiciOnes excepcionales a tOdo
el que solicita guiar un vehiculO
de motor. Desgraciadamente no
es ese ell resultadO que Sc obtiene
en- la practica y creemos OpOrtu-
no anOtar que tan dOlorOsas con-
secuencias Obedecen al estatutO
mismO.
FL apartado ''b" del Art. 5 de
la Ley dice asi:
"(b) Todo aspirante a la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
SAY HIGH PRICES ARE
CAUSED BY CONSUMERS

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE victim
himself-not the retailer or whole
saler-is responsible for the high
cost Of meats, the United Master
Butchers of America, claimed today.
In statement given out by Sec'y
c. w. Kaiser. the butchers said
failure of the consumer TO adjust
himself to the postwar conditions
by resuming use of his favorite cuts,
is responsible.
when butcher buys a beef car
cass," the statement said, che buys
many different cuts. II the cost of
business is kept down his sales must
show good volume on each sort of
cut. If any cut is neglected the
neglected cut must be sold at a
higher price or the popular cut
must help bear the selling expense
of the unpopular"
Chucks and stews are neglected.
the butchers said, for the more cas-
lily prepared meats. Mutton and
lamb are passed up also.
Magazines, daily papers at Schil-
ling's. 100S-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stotter.
Dayton. O.. a son. Mrs. Stotter was
formerly Miss Frances Cnger. OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Bend. increase the population TO
100. 900, but where in HI, Will they
find houses 10 live in , or are we 10
become a city Of tent dwellers? or
must the working people who have
not the small CD payment of $3.50
TO $500 or those who refuse to pay
the eXorbitant price plus the per-
cent. move away 10 some other city
where they can find Z house TO
live in?
We would all be only too glad to
own our own homes II we could
really own them without placing
ourselves in bondage for the rest OF
our lives. If South Bend is 10 be-
come prosperous city one class of
people must not be allowed to take
ii all. The workers must have a
chance 10 live decently without be-
ing forced TO pay all their wages out
IN small CD monthly payments and
interest If one class of business
takes the whole pay envelope there
is nothing left for the other class Of
business which must survive to make
up a prosperous community. IF We
are to have the right moral condi-
tions in South Bend the mothers
must not be forced to get out as
wage earners and leave their chill
dren to wander about as they please.
The children OF today will be the
men and women of tomorrow. ."
Shall they be given the care and
training that is so vitality necessary
and that only mother can give? or
shall they be left 10 wander at WILL
coming in contact with all the i'm
moral conditions that exist in South
Bend today?
Respectfully yours.
JOHN 4. DINSMORE.
500 +. Corbly ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
ELKS' TO BEGIN
DRIVE FOR $4,000
Money viii be Used For 0p-
Grating Expenses of Res
cue Mission.

fred Higgins and Fred L. Dennis
and 80 other members Of the South
Bend Elks' lodge will start Monday
morning a drive for $4,000 20 be
burned over toward the operating ex-
penses Of the City Rescue mission.
The Elks' lodge has undertaken TO
contribute greatly TO the support OF
the mission. and will also provide
quarters in the country for fresh air
outings for needy children Of the
city during the hot weather.
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Dennis head
two teams OF business men OF the
lodge. who will make canvass OF
downtown section. Little trouble Is
expected in the raising of the fund.
Committees at Work
Several committees OF the Elks
have been working with Lucius Mil
Ter. exalted ruler OF the lodge. for
about three months on plans for
helping 20 finance the mission and
provide for the summer outings. The
lodge will erect summer home and
make other provisions for the ex-
cursions OF children. who could not
otherwise be given any sort Of out
ing during the hot weather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray A. Bird are in charge of the
mission and are working with the
Elks' committees in the plans for
enlarging on the charity work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
SOUTH BEND MAN WILL
WED PLYMOUTH GIRL
Henry VI. Harper To Wed Daughter
of Judge :. y. Stevens.

Special to The Times:
PLYMOUTH, Ind. June 14.-At a
luncheon given Saturday afternoon
at the home of Judge and Mrs. s. y.
Stevens, the engagement OF their
daughter. Katherine NJ, to Henry
NJ. Harper OF South Bend. was an
nounced. The occasion was one OF
the biggest social events of the sea-
son. Guests were present from
Rochester, Plym outh. Ohio and I'LL
nois Mr.. Harper. whose home is in
South Bend. recently returned from
France, where he spent Il months.
He was commissioned lieutenant in
the first officers training school. The
marriage will take place in the late
fall or early winter
sunday Nuptial.
The marriage of Harry Southland
OF Indianapolis. son of Mrs. Ida
Southland of Rochester. and Miss
Blanche Hockett. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William Hockett. of Tyner.
will take place Sunday June Is. in
the home of Hiss Hockett's parents.
Mr.. Southland is employed in the val
uation department Of the L. +. & W.
railroad az Indianapolis. Miss
Hockett has been "A teacher in the
Columbia school OF Rochester for
the past few years. They will reside
In indianapolis
Former Business Man Dies.
+. : Bissell died Friday morning
az Cuyahoga Falls, o.. aged about 50
years He was an old resident of
Marshall county. formerly operated
a general store at Tyner and later
was in the grocery business in Plym-
outh. He erected the present Bissell
block in Plymouth and formerly took
an active interest an the affairs OF
the city
His body will arrive in Plymouth.
Sunday evening. where the funeral
will take place Monday morning.
Etna Green Lad KILLED on Lakes.
Chester Clabaugh. aged IS, OF Et-
ma Green. near here. was killed some
time Thursday at Duluth, MINI. a
phone message 10 that effect was re-
ceived by his parents. but further
particulars are not known.
The unfortunate young man and
Milo Copeland OF Warsaw graduated
from the Etna Green high school
this year Claybaugh was captain OF
the basket ball team which won
honors at the WinOna tournament
After graduation they left for Chica-
go and secured work on the freight
vessel "Naunnaloa, carrying pie
iron