davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Car Mileage Big, But
Secret Tank Is
Explanation

One 9 minute and two to
smear him.
This, according to the United
States Bureau Of Standards, is
approximately the sucker birth
rate.
The bureau has long been
averse to believing the old
axiom, but officials there have
been cured Of their aversion.
Here's how:
Three men drove up In q big
automobile, equipped with new
device which two Of them claimed
would give q mileage Of fifty
four miles to q quart OF gasoline.
The third man was the heavy in
weston. He wanted proof, after
investing $50, 900, and the trio
drove to Washington from Jack
sonville, Fla.
The bureau upon request In
vestigated and found the secret
Of the elastic mileage with q
spare gasoline tank secreted be-
meath the instrument board. The
police are asked to warn all
others who are born at intervals
of a minute.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
WILL CELEBRATE MASS
FOR JAP QUAKE VICTIMS

Pontifical requiem mass in behalf
Of the victims Of the Japanese
earthquake disasters will be cele
hrated at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing in st. PatrtckIs Church by
Archbishop Fumasopi Biandi,. the
apostolic delegate. >t
Others officiating at the mass
will be: Assistant priest. the Rev
L. M. Kelly, rector OF Holy Cross
College,, Catholic University, ,as
s'stant deacons, the Rev. j. w
bowling, pastor Of Holy Name
Church, and the Rev. J. II. Council,
pastor Of the Immaculate Concep.
ton; deacon OF the mass, the Rev.
E. j.. Connolly, pastor OF st.
Apeter's; subdeaeon. the Rev. J. M
Moran, Of the Sacred Heart Church.
: The pastors and the assistants OF
all the city parishes have been in.
vited to- assist In the sanctuary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS,
MAN IS BADLY HURT

Harry Hamilton, COS e street
northeast, was seriously injured
last night when he was crushed
between his automobile and an
other machine, in front OF the
Sixth Precinct station house. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital
where it was said that he was
suffering from internal injuries.
Hamilton was cranking his ma
chine when In some manner the
gears became enmeshed and the
car started forward He was
caught on the front of his car and
carried against the car ahead.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
HAVE YOU EVER
Adopted A CATP

When a cut decides to adopt q
feIl01c, he's simply out of luck.
Ore man ecb0 4cGs adopted took
the cot out and threac II into the
rtUeT. The neat day II came back
NTH Nfe pTeserUer and an Sns1tr-
Gfsce pOHcv.
He neEt bought q bottle of ckIoro-
form, but threU that 1tc1y 1che1t
he found the cat had not been Gf-
fected by sleeping on his old socks. !,
He tried to shoot it and became
30 expert 10Th gun that he could
GItcGvs hit the place achere It had
Just been.
Finally he moved to California,
but 4ohen his 4Dife opened the piano
the cot Jumped out.
Then hts sotfe tried to Kill 1t. She
fed It her otoH cooking.
Just as she reGl8zed her 10iItsrs,
she dropped one of her biscuits on
1t and broke %ts back.
~
A RED-HEAD'S ULTIMATUM.
That you can't twO-tIme me-
And let some other girl sit on your
Where should ought to be?
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
MOTHERS MEMORIAL SOON
TO BE STARTED HERE

Plans for the Mothers Memorial
Tower OF the Woman's Universal AL
iiance, to be erected at Clifton, the
alliances forty-acre site on Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, are
being completed by Philip M. julien,
of Washington, and r. Burial Hoff.
man and Murray Hoffman, of New
York, in an architects competition
which will be decided this fall.
The tower will be surmounted by
the heroic group depicting Mother
hood" masterpiece completed by
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney,
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SIX PROHIBITION CASES
DISMISSED IN POLICE COURT

Cases against six violators OF the
Volstead act, some of them dating
back as far as 1922, were dismissed
in Police Court by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt yesterday for want OF prose-
cutton, on the motion Of Assistant
District Attorney Thomas e. Lodge.
Many of the witnesses used in the
cases cannot now be found. Eleven
cases were dismissed last week on
the same ground.
The cases and charges dismissed
today were: Joe Robins, sale and
transporting; Willie German, sale
and possession; John Grimes, sale
and possession; Carrie Burrell, sale
Raymond Brown, sale and posses.
sion, and Earl Frere, sale and trans
porting. i
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
FIVE D. C. STUDENTS
RETURN TO HOL YOKE

Five students from Washington
have returned to. Mt. Holyoke Col
lege. South Hadley, Mass, to resume
studies for the winter.
They are: Misses Mabel H. eros
venor. 1928 Eighteenth street north.
west; Anne F.. Parker, 284o Wood
land drive: Lily Jane Axton, 1916
Seventeenth street northwest. Carrie
M. Smith, 1922 Blair road. and Doro.
thy Stowel. 1901 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SENIOR j. S. JUDGES
TO MEET TAFT HERE

The senior judges Of the United
States circuit courts will meet Sep
TENDER rs with Chief Justice Taft
to report on conditions Of dockets
in the Federal district courts. and
to make recommendation for expe-
diting litigation.
The conference was called today
by the chief Justice; who win be
in Washington Monday to prepare
for it.. The chief justice has
authority to assign additional dis
trict judges to district courts where
cases are congested and there is
a delay in bringing them to trial
and decision.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
BOARD OF TRADE ISSUES
SECOND DINNER CALL

Odell s. Smith, chairman of the
public order committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, today issued
his second call for the dinner meet.
ing to be held at the Arlington hotel
between K and L streets northwest
Wednesday, September 26, at 615
p. m.
Members who have not vet made
their reservations are urged nv
Chairman Smith to communicate
with Charles ]: Waters, treasurer of
the committee.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE
is CALLED. TO MEETING

Edward j.. Murphy. chairman OF
the. industrial interests committee
Of the washington Board OF Trade
TODAY issued a call for meeting to
he held in the board rooms, Friday,
The purpose Of the meeting is to
'consider nnattered to be incorporated
IN the committees annual report to
the whole organization.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

1t 1OGs LOve at first sight,
SAID Peter Augustus PGdd,
But 1t pains me mach to admit
That my sight then aOds quite
bad.
GENEVIEVE.
NO.
SPARKLETS.
wOman's idea Of Paradise IL a
climate that IL hot enough tn an
able her to wear fuFs the year
round.
Uncle Nose sayss Ode man who
composed dat slogan Stain dat "A
Man May Be Down But Is Never
Ont hain't never been properly ia
trOduccd to de rOl1in' pin yet"
A man might a. wei "say It with
F1Owerg." for he never gets q chance
20 say IL with words when there L. q
woman In the case.
An Optamigt r. q woman who win
let her husband convince her that he
10 gOlng to attend . lodge meeting
during tho week that the ZleRfeld
FOlIie0 are In town.
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
WE DON'T BELIEyE "a.

Dear Bull see that some en-
pert Says that If q sOomsG,s hos
reached seventeen aOithout beinO
kissed she Is almost sure TO DEM
herself that bliss the bdLng,ce Of
her ttte.. Why can't sCe haze
the opinion of the fans on this
subject? Personally, / believe
that the greatest kiss IN the
sUorld sOould be NTH a aUoapnn
aOhO has matted until taOentp-five
for this lst9ury.
SAN SINNAMON..
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Diamond Ring Stolen

The theft of diamond ring val
ued at $500 was reported to the po-
lice last night bv Mrs. Carrie r. At
will. 1857 Harvard terrace north
west. Mrs. Atwlll said the ring hal
been stolen from her home since
September 10. A diamond weighing
,1M carat was set in the ring. +
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Man Is born 4Oith five
senses. The common horse
kind he gets from hard cape
rience: PETE.
SOMNILOOUY

Brown and Jones were ."knights
Of the yardstick" who roomed to-
gether. Brown was awakened by
hearing Jones talking in his sleep
to q prospective customer,
YES, madam" Jones was Soy
ing, that Is pure fruit Vt The
loom. How many yards?'' Then
there was moment Of quietude;
then the sound Of something be.
Ing torn, and Jones had ripped
his night shirt from hem to col
lar band. H. SMITH
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Dr. Fouler Takes Hand IN City Mix Mar
dllllEARI)ppSEEN(1
2 ~ BIZ. PRICE e lNkk.aL.,,'I
EsQUIMAU STEW.

ESQUIMAU STEW.
Men used to depart leaving
footprints on the sands Of time,
but lots Of them now IeaVe
tingerpriats at the police sta
ton.
The u. S. made a profit of
$4,000, 900 on the PGmGnsu canal
last gear, aOhich shows the VGIMe
of mater these days, and they
still haze the sVGter to make
further cleanup"
When the preacher proMoHMces
a man and aOonaGn to be tone"
he nearly GIsUGys looks at the
sOOnsGn, because he knOaCs she
aUiH be the only one before 1t is
ended. HANK HAWKINS.
& ( = Y
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
X-RAY

Wxnminatiou for SB (suHdays
omlyl 0f HEAD, LUNGS
heSrt. stomach, liver, kid
news. bonea, jOints, cancer
tnfnora,. bladder. bowels or
appendix as eaen with your
own eyeR., Our expert ops
orator ie q phyalcian and
surgeon. VIII sth Q W ron
xactly what ls wrong.
Consultation tree. .BR.
w RIO IT'S * R A.
PLANT. AS7 ath 81 M w,
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

The Police Court judge was hur-
ryinG through TO get to the ball
| game.
"Rastus, Won charge your wife
with assault. What haDpomed9s
Why, jedge, she hit me over de
coffee"
Cease postpOned until SATURDAY,
| on account 81 wet gronndn.e
JHMJAM JEAG@.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

A Postoffice Department con-
trib informs US that Faith is q
postoffice in Rhode Island:
Hope, IN North Dakota, and
Charity, in Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
eSTTCK-HOLDFASTl

Right through our HES hustle
To fame we would hustle,
1.-THE easier. the better" some
claim;
Is 'shand Inck'sV worst licking.
Or would you give mn minus
StFatn1
How to answer this query
Has puzzled me weary,
.throuwis as,T thrn.. OOoks
And find In them written.
though you're weak as q Kitten.
Fame means sticking tirllfer f1San
EDDIE ROWLEs.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

Memory takes me Backward.
Not to the high cost 81 euufsa.
But % the time when for lbc
You could get q bucket fulI az
]. sads, ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
! ANCIENT WONDERS
ar ny = exxrrNy1yn,z, :

1. The AIhambra..
8. Frifz Reuters.
5. Ha1lcOclx's.
4. SIlOOEnaIKer's.
8. SEnile-at- Sans.
6. Half Mile Track.
Z. The Last Chance.
COMPTON.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
The trouble Nth these old
guys 1OFO try goat glands Is
that they kid themselves.
CICERO SLAPP.

SALT-WHAT IS 1T?
From 9 school boys composition:
salt is the stuff that makes
bread taste funny, when You for
get to put it in" H. SMITH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

FURNITURE and piano moving. General
trucking Of all kinds. Geo, H. smedley,
S. Bassett ST.. phone s3O-2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
AUToM0TiyE
Aatos and Iraeks fef sale

OVERLAND 1873 io9rias ssE, BRAID nse-
IN sNsFy respect sna ssilins al ; % ais
eeant fram the iisi prize iaaReYmaH
Aa,e sales Co. lss Arch ST. 'pheas flea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
MERCHANDISE


PAINTS AND wALlPAFERs-sWs ssIgs =
fall lies feT sxtsIisF snd snisEisF weTk,
eemplsts lins klass ana hardware Lair
ere lfs kAst Msla 81, Pleas llslrs,
kE6s AID BARRELS for Was 81 siser,
2 5, 10, 80 ana % sallsn siEesi best
qAsliiFi lowest Prices haekiiHs sHos-
ihsg fsTk sna blselew s,Fss,si prompt
deliveries 'phoHe lafs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
Where 10 Dine

DELANEY LUNCH-They ali Ike a a,
here. There's a reason. too. The mosf
popular restaurant in town. In ms
BeloIn hotel. OPP. the station
HOTEL REGAL-opposite depot. under
new management. Rooms and board It
commercial rates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

There Were Il FmmisdR Room
oft Are Either the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

PRESTO LUNCH and Rssfsarsnf-fss
place Of quality sefvics ana ssfisfse-
ten, cur hotme-rnsds pastry aIwsys
frssh. al Main street..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

hour; something new; needed by every.
safety razor user. Write F. Drayton, 721
Main ST. Rnnm 70. Hartford. Cnnn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE
Packing, Grating and shipping by rail- or
truck.
We make a speciality of this work, hav-
ing made shipments of Household Goods
to Tucson, Arizona: Bennington, W.T. and
Cooperstown, N. Y, recently.
The following extract was taken from
letter of one of our customers: WAS
very well assisted with the moving OF
my Household Goods and the care In the
handling of same by your men. They
were most courteous and obliging at all
stimes"
INTER-URBAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
A. P. Marsh. Prop.
Rear of Dickinson Drug Co.
TEL. 2oo2-2oso.
Distributors of Suneoo Oil.
FURNITURE and piano moving. General
trucking Of all kinds. Geo, H. Smedley,
SIS Bassett ST.; phone SJ0-2,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
LIVE STOCK

fs s...s .s ,::i e ; .s. ... =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
LIVE STOCK

II
Dogs, Cats, Pets 81
ANGORA CATS for sale. Mrs. w. N.
stoddard, Cook Ave. Plainville: phone
144-2.
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies So
CHICkENS-1o0 for sale. John Hendrick-
son, kensington. south from Berlin
Depot left of railroad.
FLY SPRAY and lice killer for dairy
barn and chicken coop. Kill the pests
Racklife Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow
streets; phone 1875.
GOLD FISH lOc up; guaranteed. singing
canaries, IS UP at N. B. Bird and Feed
Co., 105 Arch street.
HALL mammoth incubators, single, double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. S. c.
W. Legborn pullets. Hall Bros. 'phons
645-2 Wallingford, Conn.
LIVE POULTRY bought and sold. Broilers
bought on market price; also. we dress
poultry free. Alex Malamid. 50 Hartford
avenue; phone 1855.
Old NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for
chicken coops soc hundred: for sale at
Herald office 81 Church street.
POULTRY supplies. a 1oc redeemable
coupon with every purchase of egg pro-
ducer lice powder, dry mash hoppers
etc. Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and
Bigelow streets: phone 1875.
100 thoroughbred Leghorn Hens, also 100
pullets and 400 egg incubator. C. Pond.
Crescent ST., Plantsville, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29

club, Maple Hill.
PLUMBER or experienced helper wanted,
Apply w. r. Fem, 1879 Hart St.; phone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-29
FRUIT JARS-Pints, s5c and ebc. quarts
csc and Size: delivered. Lehrers 176
East Main st. Phone llsf-b.

OAK KEGS, gal. 1870;
10 gal. SAYS; is gal. $500; 20 gal. 1856
SO gal 1878. All sizes from to 50 gal.
frank Najr. sle Main ST. Tel. 2i27;
onnosite 81. MarYs church.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-29

and Mrs. Joe Oates, G. w. c. Glass, l)r. w. A. Rystrom. FraEk Speliack, John Savola, John Repo, Nels Vibe, Waino Puntila, Peter Snow, August Smith, Frank Dumar, JoLn Adams, Al Coiwell, Mrs. ]. H. Mclean. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lowrie, Grant Murdock, Mrs. $. Schultz. Knut Lind, Al Berg, Chris Peterson, Chester Brink, Wm. Pershinger, Richard Kuhioff. Thomas Saknuff, Ike .Koski. Axel Peterson, Andy White. Tony Tangeu, William Hummell, Bert sGoodpaster, F ank Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gullikson Alex Giasson, Jack eGuinan Henry Martella. Jack Mutchler, Fred Nor ledge, Charlie Goebel, Mike Thumpsan, John Heino, John E. Baker, MT aud Mrs. Fred Dubois. Gast0n St. Clalr, Pete Mesvic, Lee. .Lamprecht, Michael Blanusha, D0lph MesLelt, Wm. K leiu, Wm. Molyueaux, Chris Nelson, Patrick Sheehan, Charles Nichols, H. Hebert, Joe Harbinek, Jerry Frank, Chris Dahl, Gus Wilson, Harvey Williams, Tom Shallow, D. Peck, Joseph Ferris, Michael Hochriter, Jacob Estleman. A X. Grant, and probably quite few others whom The Times man may in-. advertently have overlooke ed.
 Tbe younger set included Misses Clara, Helen and Elsie Rieck, Frances Larson, Winifred Loomis, Mary Me- Loomis.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-29
Notice of Marshal's Sale.
United States of America. Fnurth Judicial Division, $: District of Alaska.


 Public notice is hereby given that, by virtue of writ of ieri facias Cor execution ), dated October 25th A. D 1923. issued out of the District Court. for the Territory of A aska. Fourth q vision, on a judg ment rendered in said court ou the l7th day of October, A. D. 1923. in favor of Miners & Merchants Back of Iditarod, Alaska corpora. tinn, and against George Phillips and John t1andley. I have. on this 18th day of December, 4 D. 1925. levied upon the following described real estate. situated in the Otter Precinct, Fourth Division 0f Alaska, to wit:
 All If the right. title and interest of the defendants George Phillips and John Handlev in and to the following descrihed placer mtning claims. to wit: The "Hupen Association: One above Ray Fraction; Two above Ray Frac tion. and One below Ray Fractiun: all of said claims being situate on Happy creek, in the Otter recording precinct. Fourah Judicial diEisinn. Territory of laska. together with all improve meets, ditches, mining tools and equip meut on, in and about any of the abOve described mining claims and used in the operation and working lheretf at the time of the giving If the mortgage toreclosed in this action: also all the gold and gold dust, gold bearing earth, rock and gravel therein contained; and that will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue, tO the highest and best bidder. sfor cash. on the 18th day of January, AID. 1924 at o'clock D. m. of said day, at the front door of he office of the United States Marshal at Flar, Alaska.
 Dated Flat, Alaska, december B, A. D. 1923.
 G. B STEVENS. U. s. Marshal, Four,h h Divi- sion, District of Alaska l ALBRIGHT AND TAYLOR,
 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-29
Christmas Celebration
 a Pronounced Success

Iokotna's Christmas season festivi- eies were most successfully carried out In every particular. Despite the ua- usually cold weather which prevailed up to and including Monday, quite a Few found their way 10 town on the lat ter day and were on hand when the ball started rolling.
 The Larson House was crowded on Monday night, the Christmas tree, the Children's s entertainment and the big ball being the enticing drawing cards
 First came the following program by the school children, under the direc. tiou of Mrs. Schultz, with Mrs. L. G. Loomis at ths piano, every number of which was thoroughly enjoyed:
 Song, "Silent Night" school.
 Recitation, Rose Oates.
 Song, "Sleigh Bells,'' Rose Oates, Clara and Helen Rieck.
 Recitation, Christmas Carol" Clara Rieck,
 Recitation, "old Santa Claus" Frances Larson.
 Song, "Christmas Times Come Again." school.
 Song. Star and Song" Junior Looms.
 Recitation, Ringing Bells" Elsie Rieck.
 Play, Santa Claus Laud,'' Sch ool.
 The address of Grant Murdock, in hlch he told the story of the origin of Christmas in pleasing style, was timely inte resting and we'll received.
 Santa Claus then appeared on the scene and, standing alongside the beau sifully decorated Christmas tree, dls- tributed gifts galore to the little ones. as we'll as quite few to the elder ones Frank Speliack's Impersonstion of Old Santa was fine. and he played the part of the good fellow exceedingly we'll.
 Then the grand ball was on in earn est. and to say that this feature was en loyed te it's utmost it need only be
The Kusko times., 1923-12-29
Florida Senatorship
 Would Please Bryan

Jacksonville, Fla.-W ill!am Jennings Bryan will not be candidate for gov ernor of Florida, but if tendered the nomination for the United States sen. ate he willsbe 'fdleased to consider it in the light of the larger opportunities which such position would present for service to my party and the country at large" Bryan stated in letter to Frank Drew, of Live Oak, made public t day.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-29

stated that the wicd-up came about 5 clock Christmas morning. And that was not enough, for dancing was re. newed on Christmas night and again lasted until a late hour the following morning.
 Lnrerspersed with the dancing, dur ing both evenings, were many happy features.
 Mrs. Leon c. Loomis sang "Let the Rest of the World Go By aud "Untll We Meet Again." both of which were highly appreciated.
 Frank Spel Jack sang and also gave several of his lnimitable selections, ln- cluding the one of "My Wonderful Son Jacob all of which brought forth many hearty laughs.
 Mrs. J. H. Mclean and Charlie Goe- bel were heartily applauded in their step-daocing contest.
 Or. W. A. Rystrom made bit with his first story. and also with all of his following ones, aod to show how good his selections were is shown in the fact that he bad to appear several times. as we'll as to respond to as many encOres.
 Gaston St. Clair sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold" which made an im- mense hit, and as an encore sang Life on the 4rkon,H which was also we'll received. He also told a story which brought forth an uproar of laugh
 Bob Lowrie told several stories, among them one or two Scotch ones, which pleased all.
 Mrs. McLean7s recitation of "The Drummer Boy" merited the hearty ap- plause which it received.
 Carl Olson sang Rolling Home," a sailor song, which pleased his hearers.
 With Robert Lowrie acting as arctic chef, Fred Morledge as arctic recorder and Grant Murdock as trai guide. the fake sessioa ei the Arctic Brother hood was big scream for all. The reading of the minutes of the hypo- thetical previous meeting revealed un- usual activities of 4he local order in bringlng Gew ventures to Tokotna. Then came the initiation of Dnty Moore Ia living resemblant of Johnnie Adams) as member of the order. Diuty. after taking all the paths, re- tired to the ,anterooms, and returned shortly afterwards seated on the back of the rather obstreperous lodge goat. which be had more or less trouble in riding. and which seemingly had in clipation, as it paraded the hall with it's unwilling burden, to kick at many within it's reach. The goat. without doubt, had been trained dor the occa sion by John Heino an animal trainer of more or less renown. At any rate, "Dinty Moore" took all the tests and got everything coming to him. And the crowd roared.
 The music for both dances was fur nished by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowrie, and that it was thoroughly appreciated goes without saying.
 Among those present were the fol. lowing:
 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Loomis, Mir. and Mrs. John Rieck, MT and Mrs. W. A Vinal, Mr. and Mrs Frank Larson, Mr.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
RockDALE CLUB COMING
Judd Daly to Pitch Mcleod of Web
 ster Against NiahtingAle-Morse

Judd paly's Roekdaie baseball eiuh of Northbridge will be the attraction on the Main street grounds next Su'.- day afternoon, against the Nlghtin- gale Morse team. Manager Daly is a former big leaguer and knows ball player when he sees one. His friends say he has a peach of team-one that should put the local players through the paces if they have any hope of gaining the decision. Daily will have Mcleod of Webster, a pitcher of established ability and one who is we'll known to local fans, on the rubber for the Northbridge club. Couillard will be behind the bat.
 The Nightingale Morse club is primed to stack up against the fast est club that has been in Putnam this season and is ready to travel at top speed to add another victory to its string of this seasons making.