davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
CLAIM PARR NOMINATION

CORPUS CHRISTI. July p. The
contest for state senaforship between
Archie Parr. Asher II. Smith and Dan
W. Huffor in the Twcniy-third district
u attracting state-ide attention and
complete returns from II Of the ~
counties composing the district show
Smith 70 have lead of y votes. Six
counties are ont from which no reports
have been received by the election bur
eau. These counties are Duval Nueces.
Hidalgo. Jim Wells. McMullen and Ia
pata. Unofficial returns received from
the missing counties give Parr major
tiles in each the largest majority be-
ing that Of Duval Of s27. There seems
TO he little doubt but what Parr will
receive a substantial plurality over the
district. The vote a il stands from
the IL complete counties gives Smith
2.735 and Parr 1868
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28

Brownsville are convinced that there II.
such a thing purity In politics.
The call for the meeting dwells upon
the efforts OF the women's organizations
10 remedy the conditions at our count,
jail. which have been described BY d
Jury report 10 be absolutely disreputaDle
I'VE come 10 you now 10 ask that the
voters help 70 cleanse the jail. declares
the cali. "and make our jail place 81
reform and not OF pollution"
with that end in view il continues,
we ask all high minded women 10 join
Us in organizing a Sam Robertson for
Sheriff Club.
There will be no dues to pay, or other
expense connected with membership H.
the organization, stated the ladies. moth
ing but an effort 10 clean up and show
that our women are in favor OF purity H.
politics.
The call for the meeting l. signed h,
the following well known Brownsville,
women:
Mrs. X. +. Holland. Miss Bette Hopper
Miss Hattie Hopper. Mrs. q. l.. Jessup
president Humane Society. Mrs. &. s.
Morton. Mrs. W. 5. West. Mrs J. W
Davis. Mrs. L. II. Parker. Mrs. r L.
Ginn. Mrs. l.. r. Shelton. Mrs. j. l.. o.
Bannon, Mrs. ). X. Hallam, Mrs. Oscar
Y Daney, Mrs r. II. Wallis. Mrs. Lucius
O'Bryan. Mrs. Lula George. Mrs. T. A.
Kinder. Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. Alberta
Kirby, Mrs. J. A. Muckleroy. Mrs. l.. A
Hobbs. Mrs. Harbert Davenport. presi-
dent City Federation Momen's Clubs
Mrs. Alfred Quimby. Mrs. J. 5. Spikes,
lone Walton, Mrs. v. l.. Conrad. Mrs
Noiney W. Taylor. First vice president
City Federation Women's Clubs. Mrs.
". J. Nertrees. Mrs. Edwin Hill. Mrs.
III. b. Galbraith. Mrs. ID. S. Leftwich.
Mrs. w. r. Aldridge. Mrs. j. T. Canales.
Mrs. II. VI. SHELTON. Mrs. G. +. Dodd
Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs. +. r. Day. Miss
Florence Bell. Mrs. J. H. Franz. Mrs
NJ. NJ. French. Mrs. +. r. Ratliff. Mrs.
L A. Boory. Mrs. ". y. Walton. presi-
dent Federation Of Church Societies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
''PuRITY IN POLITICS"
MOTTO BROWNSVILLE
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN

The earnestncss with which the women
Of Cameron county regard the campaign
for the run-off IN the Sheriff : race j.
shown by q movement to organize Sam
Robertson Campaign club By the women
Of Brownsville and also OF Ii Jardin.
A call has been issued for meeting for
the purpose OF organizing 10 be held AT
the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
afternoon AT four o'clock. Many Of the
most prominent women Of the city have
signed the call
Purity in Politics il the slogan Of
this campaign by the women voters. As
pnc Of the ladies. who have been active
in the matter. remarked. in talk ng about
the movement: The women cf Browns
Vile are aroused on the subject Of
leaning up local politics. brilliant
statesman once was defeated because
of statement by him iha, Purity in
politics is an irdesccnt dream and the
Golden Rule and the Decalogue have
no place therein The women of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
MAYFIELD HAD GOOD
LINEUP ON FINAL
OUTCOME OF FIGHT

AUSTIN. Texas July - The fact
that Earle ~ Mavfirid. railroad N m
missioner and high man III the United
states Senatorial race. knew hi~ cam
paign" j. illustrated ~ talk he made
IN the capitol press room shortly before
H. announced Speaking with newspaper
correspondents ~ said that u" was eth
er going 10 hc high man IN both Prim-
aries Or al least in the second prim-
ary The correspondents expressing
opinions ut his request were unanimous
in the opinion that he would not even
BE- in the second primary.
"lon haven't a chance." was the way
most of them expressed it,
~You are mistaken" Mr. Mayficld re-
piled II am the only ca-didate in the
race having m issue IN which IL run. i
Tie then told ~ hs views nn the r.
peal ~ the Esrh- -Cummins transporta-
tinI act, which he has since attacked III
hiS snerches for the nomination.
This was Mr. Mavfirld'S maiden
speech lie smoke M length nn his pro-
posed camnaign while the newspaper
correspondents liste,cd intenilv Ii-
no'ntrd ont his plans fnr camnaign
delincated his views On various nation
~ affairs and concluded BY saying that
IN would gain strength a. the campaign
progressed
shortly after his election af Inly -
wherein hc lead the field all the wav
the newspaper correspondents one by
irnnn"d into hiS office AMI remind
~ him If hs opening srcech--in the
press room.
Mr. Mayfie'd was consida-ate enough
not ~ say II told von So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
RAILROADS WILL
CARRY NOTHING
BUTFOODSTUFFS

WASHINGTON. ID. IL. July -.
Three coal CARRYING railways. the Non
folk AW-st-rn. Chesapeake Aphin. and
the Louisville 4 Nashville. today dcrlan
~ rmharEoes over their lines against
The acceptance NJ any freight except
fnndsiuffS. livestock and fuel. The ac-
tinn WAS taken under the recent Inter-
state Commerce Commission declaration.
~ an emergency which authorized the
roads embarrassed IN the shopmrn's !
strike 4" show preference and establish
priority in freight transportation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
NEW MEMBER OF %
FACULTY IS ANNOUNCE

AUSTIN. Texas. July -. Among the
new members NJ the University ri Tex
n faculty for the ia..-2I session wiii
~ Charles Mccormick. professor of law.
tie II graduate of the Harvard i.as
Srhool. and has been pratirirg law IN
Dallas for ~" last ten years. He fs q
member ~ the firm ~ Efhridge. Ne
Cormick 4 Brombcrg. of Dallas. Dr. &.
~. IIainrS professor NJ government. has
hnrn frrrSferrrd n the Law School. snd
win coninct the courses In the field OF
civil Law and government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
Ell JARDIN CALLS MEETING ALSO.

A call for similar meeting 10 or
ganize the women Of III Jardn 10 work
for a cleanup campaign has been issued
~ number OF the prominent ladies OF
that community. This meeting il 10 BE-
held Sunday at II a. m. at the Com
ieunity House. FL Jardin.
This call also sets forth the desire
Of the women Of FL Jardin 10 work foI
the election Of man a. sheriff who will
put an end 10 the disgraceful conditions
which have been shown 10 exist at tht
q unity Jail. and urges all FL Jardir
wt'ncr TO join in the organization Of 4
Stn Robertson Club.
1hCse signing this call are:
Mrs. &. L. Henshaw. Mrs. @. r. Easter
~. Mrs. Geo. r. Dennis. Mrs. J. r. era
ham, Miss Martha Graham. Miss Eliza
beth Graham, Mrs. +. r. Dye. Mrs. NJ
Il. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
ARKANSAS FARMER SHOT

ELDORAD0. Ark, July 2S.-E.
Reeder. farmer and stock dealer,
was shot to death on a county road
about two miles south Of here yes
terday. L. +. Henderson, 60, is in
jail charged with the shooting. He
surrendered voluntarily. The shoot
ing occurred when the two men met
on the country road, and grew out
Of trouble between them starting
more tha nthree years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN SOLDIER
GIVES BLOOD FOR
ADMIRAL OF ENG.

MANILA. u. J.. July os-Sergeant
Andrew renlang ~ Corpus Christi.
Texas. stationed with the medical de-
tachmrnt here. gave more than ten
ounces If blood IN a TRANSMISSION opera
rion in an attempt ~ save the life OF
Admiral John :. numaresq III th-
British Navy, II was announced M army
headquarters here P-nlang was thank
"a Nv the British Consul General
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
BIG DJRIGIBLE MAKES
RECORD NONSTOP TRIP
fpv Tha Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July aS.-Th~
army dirigible. c.. arrived NJ Aberdeen.
Md. proving grounds today, after con
clnding ID" -":nrn trip. nonstop flight
fo New York. upon which the big diri-
giblc left RollingF Field here at , o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The trip consumed
IL hours. according to reports received
by army officers. and was made with
ON incident. 4 crew II twelve manned
the h;g hlimp. and the trip was made
for the purpose Of training pilotS in
night flying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
DEFENDS OWN CASE ON
CHARGE OF IJTNACY

AUSTIN, Texas, July 28.-De-
Tending his own case on a charge Of
Iunacy, a white man from Marble
Falls today obtained hung jury In
the Travis county court. which spec
tators declared was one of the most
minent men, he declared "their tes-
court Cross-examining several pro-
interesting sessions Of this historic
timony would appear absurdly crazy
to any sane man."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
ELECT TRUSTEES.

smoker was enjoyed last night by
members of the Brownsville Country
Club. M the Country Club building. and
trustees were elected. These trustees
will meet tomorrow in the Merchants
National Bank building and elec, Of
ficers from abong the trustees them
selves.
Those elected were: Del s Perkins.
W. &. Lang. F.. j. Tucker. W. b. Walton
and Grover &. Wagner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
SON AMERICAN CONSUL
in CUBA is KIDNAPPED
AND HELD FOR RANSOM

SAGAULA GRANDE. Cuba. July Is
John iowa. Jr- aged 20. son Of the
American consular agent here. was kid
mapped early today and IL being held for
10000 ransom. according 70 a note re-
ceived BY his father demanding money.
Young Icva's automobile was found near
here unoccurird al road crossing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
GOVERNORS OFFICE
HAD NO CHAIR THAT
HE COULD SIT IN

AUSTIN, Texas, July 2s.-They
need bigger chairs in the governors
office. Recently a deputy sheriff
from Illinois. here 10 get on an Of
fender against the law. to be return
cd. had to stand up all the time he
was in the governors office. There
was no chair big enough to hold
him. He weighs something around
$50 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
GERMAN REACTIONARIES
PLOT LIFE OF FRENCH
MINISTER, Is CLAIMED

PARIS. July 2S.The Fench govern
mcnt made known today that ID had re-
ceived what il considers 10 be trust
worthy information that an attempt
against the life of Premier pinraire II
being plotted in German moncharchisric
circles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
OENIS0N RANGERS TAKE NEGRO
by The Associated Press

DENISON. Texas. July 2s.-A negro.
who u said a. br a cook for the Katy
railroad, was kidnapped by party Of
white men last night and later made
his escape after slashii one Of his
cap'ors with a knife. lie was captured
this morning on the Red River bottoms
near here by Captain Jerry Gray II The
Rangers. and was turned over t. the
1hilitary authorities. who are now con
tiacting an investigation of the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
BAND CONCERT

George A. Horton. director Of the 18th
Cavalry band. Fort Brown. announces
the following program for this evening:
!. March. "Blaze Of Glory" Holman
2. Overture. "0rphens in der Inter
welt" ........O Offenbach
3. Selection "Mikado" . Sullivan
4. Double number. Die Post i'm
Wald descriptive - Ssaefrr
"Salut d'Amour" -Serenade Elgar
q. Fox Trot. Nobody Lied" Weber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
CAMP NAMED IN
HONOR MEMORY
CAPTAIN ELLIS
Denison Camp Of National
Guard Named After First
Denison Man to be Killed
in France
tEv The Associated PresO

DENISON. Texas. July Is In honor
Of The memory Of Captain q. Ellis, the
first Dcnison man a. lose his life
France, the National Guard camp here
has been named Camp Ellis. Colonel
fimon. the commanding officer. an
honnccd today.
Captain Ellis was in charge If Am
buln,ce Init No. -. with the Third
Division. and was killed in France IN
June Ig1S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
INVENTOR DIES.

CHICAGO. H.. July 2s. Richard
Maurice BirdsalL. originator of the rail-
way refrigerator car ard widely known
inventor. died here yesterday aged ~
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
COTTON REPORT.
FOR U. SIS FAIR.
AVERAGE OF 7S.5.
Practically all States Report
ing Crop From One to Two
Weeks Late; California
Leads Average Condition

The following summary Of the con-
diton OF the cotton crop throughout the
United States II issued hy J. ". Jay &
Co. Of New York City, and i compiled
after 4 thorough survey Of the field:
The average Indicated percentage con-
iition for the United States j. 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET

DALLAS. Texas. July %. 80 Dallas cot
ton middIing. 2l.l5; Houston, 2i.9); Gal
weston. 2i-y5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
SUBMIT THREE
PROPOSALSTO
LABOR UNIONS
President Harding Takes
Steps Which May Result in
Ending Of Strike; Will be
Considered First Of Week

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2s.-
Three proposals for the immediate
ending Of the railway strike have
been submitted TO the representatives
Of railway executives and labou uni
ons by President Harding. according
70 information made public today BY
administration advisers, who have
been in conference with the pres
ident.
The proposals, all hinging uon the
various plans for adjusting the em-
ployes' seniority rights. are 10 b.
submitted it j. said. TO the railroad
executives at a meeting 10 be held
in New York City Tuesday, and To
the employees at a conference 10 be
held in Chicago arranged by II. NJ.
Jewell. president Of the shipments
unions.
Outside railroad contracting II
said to be abandoned BY the rail
roads under each Of the three pro-
posals. One proposal, according to
those who claim to have information
concerning the presidents sugges-
ton, will be for the railroads to
waive the seniority question and take
all strikers back to work. Another
j. said 10 give the loyal" men who
remained 1T work. priority rights
over the strikers The third il said
to propose separate adjustment Of
the seniority dispute bv each road
taking up the matter with its en-
ployeS through joint committees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday. partly cloudy:
light TO moderate southeris winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
Advertising

has standardized almost every article you buy.
since ii informs you what may expect and what
you really ought to be asked to pay Keep posted
these important BY reading the advertisements
in the Herald daily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28

ST. LOUIS, No. Inly .S.-Execn-
rivrs ~ the railways ~ the Southwest
M meeting today telegraphsh Presi-
dent Harding that in their opinion the
nDn-uninn men who had been employed
since the Inauguration of the strike IN
JULY |. ard The union men who had r.
fused ~ irin the strike should be pre-
tcrtad III their seniority rights The
executives ~ the meeting representing
roads operating III Texas, Oklahoma.
Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-28
NV The Associated Pressl

Nv The AssocIa'cd Pressl
WASHINGTON. -. C-. July 2S.-Thr
president j. said by advisers 10 believe
that the proposals promise considerable
hope fer an early settlement ~ the
strike. AMI hc declared more clouds
have passed away in the strike sitna-
tiun III the past several hours than IN
several weeks previous
II l. Indicated that tile Shnpmen l-an-
ers ~ the country have manifested y
lispnsitipr 10 accept the presidents plan
ia its main points. bnf the railway rep
r-s-ntativrS consider II unsatisfactory In
prinri,l. The final d-riSirn wiz rest
with the conference between the two
groups.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
BAZAAR GREAT SUCCESS
s. Mosi0s,s Guild Ia Poafr-s hfllds
 Sale. Dance and AustiSn

St Moniea's Guiid ef Holy Trinity church. Pomfret. oecupns RQErfref hall Tus-siay afternoon and ezenlng with one of thu most suts.essszi ha- zaars that has ever been held in the town. Everybody came n the 4fser- noon Co bay home made sTtiriss and delicious hame made candy, Cakes that proved what good eeslsss there are in Pomfret acre sold hy the members of the Guild. while pra1tacaliy every child in town came Co esEt a generous portion of excellent ice cream. Inc hall was pretriiy decorasrd with banf- ing and summer sowers. I fish pond in one corner pr0ved specially popa- lar and amusing
 Iu the evening there was dancing. both of the oki country style and th- more modern steps. Practically every article offered for sale was disposed of. and late in the evening drawings were made for the various prizeS
 The members Of the Guild have re auested The Patriot Co thank all those Who worked So hard for the success ot the bazaar ss well as to those whose attendance helped to make it a sue. cess
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PLAN STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Ladies of St Philips Church 10 En'
 tertais Next Week Thursday

IL is anticipated that she straw berry festival 10 be held next week Thursday afternoon and evening ca the lawn of John A Daiy, Sannys avenue. under the auspices of tha h- dies of Si Philips church. wil be ene af the most successful yeg undertaken by them. Wsle careful plans are be- ing lad to serve all guests with an appetring and delicious supper. the social aspect of the affair wll nat he neglected. and there $ assurance that everyone will have a pleasant tine. The festival viil start at sao. day light saving time. and. for the price as which the tickets are hesng sold
 there will be served Potato salad. cold ham. het biscuits. straNherFies es and cream. tee cream and hot er iee8 coffee. Mrs. Warren AveriN s iz charge of the evewt. and assisting hes are Mrs. Eduara H. Burr. Mrs R5eh- arasen and Airs Frank II Lkasaley.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
pksvulE AuTolsT IS SUED
 BY FATHER oF ROSE BURKE

Pack Rafsasf Brooklyn has sasse sss ls ths name 1f als aaaeatfr Rose r5r against tlaa herri- -Ns rf nagr "a vh.ch aarsezes of eco Ise snt ai z-ss t-t af Nr her ua.zss ssFa per aaeasls te hass oa May IaEL reas t raaE e
 f Na stfeaf. Brooklyn
  taA as Sa H c3r eshess Sympathy # slse rHg ~ 6af t4rts
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ounnmL x2lZ DNu1e rpm ma@n whmunp
 

Mrs. William Hekibbes os Woress- ter vas the guest of Mrs Walter 4. W a-ut0n on Monday
 Mas Emily Van Pels Of N~ss York. nesa stopping ia PomfEet. called oH Putsz<s friends yesterday
 Ar and Mrs. Clarence Ws5is. Miss Alice Wills and Mss Olivia seterson motsr~d 10 Grotou Sanday "a visit Mrz Willis. mother
 Dr. Huxh B CAmptsa oi sars-ssh 0tii eouaue, 6 ehuo for tut%errnlar psueuts at the Day K1nbal Hospital Tuesday afternoon. A1ne l2.
 Joha Barnet; of Westerly R. l.. conneeted With the Bntnzm Wooien Company. wtll. with bis wife and son. occupy neu week the holuss ar CHurch street. vacated 0y Mr and Mrs !. Harry Mann
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Congregational cbareb Net-.

Program fa- H 80 es5H Ha fs4Ha er ea'aua z ths Eas eHas HHzae, ea5 esa ur 1es a# standard zes f= that fssEzsltK -G former seazs N n S st zfs committee .a EHszee TAs e fee Er4s cocktail H hssH ha at a aazas. iaes esseH Nzta f5zf zfze z.HzE
 
 4lfe5 ase.
 EHs Connect
 ta CaHs fs5e=es seH Hr# az ze faE @ ts laasf Dr. FN s --- tE taasftsas kae= n n H ts ea,orT tg FEa h H
 M NaHn8 I ts f4aeast AF M tHf Ffei Mss f 5hs HErfaf >c.os et ke-
 afa known "a W fagz 1u Aa lfae n Nsa iass s;
 Ez C uaafaF5h t Sse
 J.Is ss9 e ae.efsta
 ~
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mir, Mark Gsllsn, of Church stree, aas IE Bastaa Thursday and Friday
 air and sir. Charis, TrudeAu and
 Daniel were Providence last fHaeaaY
 Nfs. Ixeune B. Fsher is at the home of her mother. Nrs Eva Griu- sell. .f Prov iaenes street.
 charles L. Tertey va, in Hartford N 4resday Co attend meeting of the state Baaft of Education.
 Henry Quinn of Providence visited sItb h.s eassan Emmett Q o.Brlen uf Hammond street. last week.
 Harvey pelorme of Bridge street Ha= ,eertsd , position at Point Plens- nt. Webster. fer tae summer months
 Mr, Fraaels Darcy of Boston. for meIg of Putnam. spent "Wednesday and Ihareiay visiting friends in Put 
 Michel Dagle of Hartford spent ttr weekend af tH home of his moth er. Nts John Dazzle of Harrison street
 Mi,. Edith Gason spa Ms, Eleanor Murphy of Ndlimauu Normal school Nere Euests .of the,r parents over the weekend
 kii,. Aliee Lambert of Leousississ. Ws.. was the guest of her cousin. Ms. Uu.cs Baisoneau. for few days Issi week
 Mir. Erne., \ Hale and Miss Mar saret ( Ely of East Orange. \. J. Wsse weekend Eaests of Mr. and Mrs George refft
 Mir. and Ar, Ausu.tin Peehie and daughters. Beatriec and Henrietta. of nanieIson. formerly of Putnam. visit ed Mr. and Mrs Armand Masnan' Sunday
 Rev John ( steadArd of the BAP tist church leaves Sunday afternoos For lrdiauapei Ind, 70 attend th ueetiues cf che Northern Baptist convention.
 Mrs Lous Dslern,e and daughter Juuetts of Brdase street are spenalns week ir Bridgeport with Mr ane Mrs Fred Austir They will so 2, . New York for few days hefare re turning
 Mr and Airs Paul ArehAHbesui . aaaehter PaaAHs. and sons Nalmer' , and Raymond. of Worcester. niotere- ss Putnam Sunday. spending the da] ush Nr. and Aifs Aifrci BQHng' lli 2 af Woosistnek avenue
 Mr. Walter Haghes and daaghtef - Virginia. 0f Manchester, \. H. ws1, in Putnam last Monday, to attend ta' g phaneuf Newlard wedding Mrs . Hughes was formerly Miss Bella Ser aief If Moodstesk avenue. s MFs Arthur Maynard. lsssph May F uard and daughters. Miss Ada May y aara. af Putnam. and Mrs Noel Lar - eau. of Medford Mass. formerly Ms k Lena Maynard of Putnam. nlosorcl .t1 Worcester Friday. to attend th .r com tatneemeut exercises at the AoF s, eestef pa.ytechuic Institute, when E. Nr Maynard soH. Leoacre sradna' E. ea frent the electrical cnetneerfr s coarse He $ graduate q che eizs
 ef 1elf of Putnam Hieh school