davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

Huronite: II should be difficult for
a South Dakota legislature to refuse a
request made of it by Prof. n. E.
Hansen, and his latest proposal for
state experimental orchards at differ
ent points in the state will merit seri-
Gus consideration when the legislative
session opens. Professor Hansen has
addressed a letter to the South Dako-
ia budget board in which he makes
a plea for expansion of the states ex-
perimental work in the development
Of fruit trees, shrubs and shade trees.
Two things stand in the way of Pro-
fessor Hansen's work, lack of funds
and lack Of land on which to carry
out the work.
Professor Hansen's plan Is to begin
a number Of state experimental or
chards, so distributed over that state
as to test every locality's adaptibility
to fruit production. His plan contem-
plates starting one Of these ON the
state fair grounds in Huron. Secur.
ing the land should not be difficult
for 1t would be worth IN city's while
to donate a tract for the work pro
posed. Securing the funds must be
left to the states legislative body and
1t is to be hoped that the plan will be
regarded favorably.
South Dakotans should realize that
In Professor Hansen they have n OF
the biggest men In his line OF work
in America. He has succeeded in the
development Of varieties of SO many
things of value to the farmers Of the
northwest that horticulture and agri
culture have been advanced many
years in South Dakota through hii
work alone. Professor Hansen IL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

really the Burbank Of South Dakota
and he should have the support he
needs to continue to advance this
states great industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

Sunday schools, and then sit back ND
on our pants and give the younger
folks a chance. bob ADAMS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

Beers and son, William and Miss
Ruby McClowlen, of Hoboken, yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Court, of Newark
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Sheehan yesterday.
Miss May Maloney, of Belnlar
and James O'Connor, Jr., of South
Amboy, were also entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan yesterday.
Benjamin Robinson and family. 0
Newark. are spending the month OF
July with DR.. Robinson and family
of Morgan Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith OF
Newark, were the guests of theii
brother, Fred Smith, and family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Quinn and
family, of Passaic, are spending
their. vacation in Miss Hartnan'i
bungalow on Morgan Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Higgins, oil
South Orange, were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid and son,
of Newark, are spending the sum-
mer in their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tunison. Of
Rose1le, have returned to theii
home after a visit with their folks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Pitt, and son Lawrence Jr. motored
to Asbury Park Monday evening.
The Straub home on Main street
under construction at t IS time is
gradually shaping itself into a mag
nificent dwelling. The work is in
charge of Lambertson Reese.
Earl Dawson, of Highstown,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor.
James Birmingham vas a Perth
Amboy business visitor yesterday.
DIR. Walter Peterson is now enjoy
ing two weeks vacation. With a
party of friends he is taking an ex-
tensive automobile trip.
Milton c. Coats spent yesterday
with friends in New York City.
Mrs. Richard Neiltopp, ST., is
spending several days with Z lends at
Point Pleasant.
Luke Lenahan has accepted a
position with one of the leading life
insurance companies of this district.
Complaints are still being heard
concerning the excessive smoke from
engines on the New York Long
Branch tracks. More instances,
where smoke is running newly wash
ed clothes have been cited.
Mrs. A. j. Miller has returned to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.

500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Dinner Concert continued.
$50 P. M.-Review Continued
of j. NJ. Barrie's What Every Wo-
man Knows" by Marjory Stewart.
GAS P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores
Our National Parks" by Johr
D. Carter of the Union Pacific Rail
road.
7:20 P. M.-Coneert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
S:45 p. M.-Baseball cores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Mar.
ket reports.
1855 P. Huntingdon time sig
mails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

chased a new automobile of the
sedan type.
Thomas Chapman, of Florida, is
spending several weeks with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chap
man.
Andrew Dill Jr. and Joseph Nov
ack motored to Red Bank Monday
night.
James Brophy, of Perth Amboy,
yesterday.
was among the visitors in this city
Mrs. Preston King, and Mrs. Ho-
ward King are visiting relatives in
! Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Applegate
are entertaining relatives from Mill
town, for several days.
Street Commissioner John j.. Con-
nors and his men are still on the job
putting streets of the city into shape.
The commissioner and his men are
now in the M~echanicsville section.
which streets show plainly the need
of immediate repair.
Harry Matthias with a party of
friends motored to Long Branch
Monday. Mr.. Matthias is now en-
joying his annual vacation from
duties with Eastern Coal Dock Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

her home on Main street after
several days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming,
and family, with relatives motored to
Asbury Park Monday where they
spent the day.
Edward Steuber has resumed his
duties at the Parlin plant after an
absence of several days.
Miss Anna Powers with a party of
friends spent yesterday at South
River.
The Misses Alice Duggan and Julia
Hensberger, motored with friends to
South River yesterday.
Miss Madeline Burns has resumed
her duties at the American Store in
this city, after an absence of several
weeks.
John Tomascewski is enjoying a
vacation of several day with friends
at White House.
Disbrow johnson has resumed his
duties with the Pennsylvania rail-
road company in this city after
several days absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dey ane
son. of Jamesburg visited here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Magee ane
daughters. of Pleasant Plains, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Judson Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mertz n
tertained relatives from Brooklyn
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WelIman and
son. Allan, were New Brunswick
shoppers saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols are
entertaining relatives from New
York.
Help Speed up your business. Use
Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Craig have
returned from their trip to the south,
where they spent their honeymoon.
Mrs. Craig was formerly Miss Helen
Thomas. After a short stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas they
will entrain for Highstown where
the couple will make their home.
Henry Thomas has recently pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
MOR
.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EaN "a n
1880 P. M.-Readings and Piano.
logues by Miss Agnes Craven anc
Mrs. Alexis c. Craven.
PAS P. M.-Karl z. Termoh1er
will speak on FLOWERS for the Liy.
ing"
$500 P. M.-Readings and Piano.
logues by Miss Agnes Craven anc
Mrs. Alexis c. Craven.
3:15 P. M.-Songs by Elsie Nc.
Gall Personns, lyric soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-Arthur G. Balloon
will speak on 1.-The Motion Picture
Film as an Aid to Inspection"
3:45 P. M.-Songs by Elsie Nc
Gall Personns.
6:15 P. M.-Talks on Golf" CIV
en- by William Everett Hicks.
6:35 P. M.-Talks by Albert E
Som. on Radio for the Layman."
6:5S P. M.-Baseball scores.
500 P. NV. Curtis Nicholson
will continue with his series of talks
on The Right Word.''
$3.50 P. NJ. &c 900 P. M.-Howard
Thurston the worlds most famous
magician and psychic investigator
will deliver a short lecture entitled
"Spiritualism."
300 P. M.-Helen Shea, colora-
tura soprano; Dorothy Hoyle. vio-
linist; William Berkheimer, tenor.
1000 P. M.-Dance music by A
Ritter's Society Orchestra of Perth
Amboy.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;
4 D. m.-Dialect SORES and char
acter representations by Caroline
Spigener Smith.
AGO D.. m.-Recita1 by Paul
Haeussler, pianist and composer.
4:30 p. m.-Baritone solos by
Victor Ainley.
4:45 p. m.-Recita1 by Paul
Haeussler.
p m.-Baritone solos by Victor
Ainley.
5:15 p. m.-Recital by Paul
Haeussler.
1880 p. m.-Barltone solos by
William Sweeney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. of Morgan
Heights. -
Miss Ethel Hopper. of Newark,
spending part of her vacation witf
her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Farrow, of Morgan Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18

|, 1850 p. m.-'The East Holds Most
Promise Of Future Agricultural OPP
| portunity,' by Frank P. Willis.
s D. m.-Solos by Carrie De Voc,
dramatic soprano.
sic p. m.-Recital by Adam
Kuryllo, Polish violinist.
5:25 p. m.-Solos by William
Sweeney.
S:85 p. m.-Recital by Adam
Kuryllo.
$50 p. m.-solos by Carrie Da
Voc.
9 to 10 D. m.-Browning. King
and Company's Wednesday night
dance.
(Radio Corporation-New York;
P, NJ.
3:00-Fashions.
3:05-Concert by the Donaldson
Trio; Dorothy Donaldson. violin,
Vivian Donaldson, harp, and Mary
Moody, pianist.
3:15-Opera Recital by pupils of
Nine. Harriet NJ. Behnee.
3:30-Concert by the Donaldson
Trio.
S:45-Opera Recital by pupils of
Nine. Harriet NJ. Behnee.
4:00-Baseball scores every fifteen
minutes after this time.
5:45-Daily report of the N. 7.
State Dept. of Farms and Markets.
5:50-Farm and Home reports.
5:55-The Iron Age Steel and Iron
reports.
6:0O-"The Adventures of Peter"
by Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30-Recital by Ellie Marion
Ebeling, soprano.
7:45-Review of reviews.
S:15-Goldman Band Concert.
10:00-Concert by the Music
Students League.
1O:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
(Radio Corporation-New York;
P. NJ.
4:15-Concert by the Hotel Plaza
Tea Room Orchestra.
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
BIS P. M.-Dinner Concert by
the KDKA Little Symphony orches.
fra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-18
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wherry
sr., entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Evening star., 1923-10-01

TenCents
IstheNewRficeof
TheLadieS Home Jou
The reduced price takes with the biggest October
published.
Following the established policy of The Curtis Publishing
Company give the greatest possible value for the least
possible has for been the aim Of THE LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL has been the achievement of
SATURDAY EVENING POST, provide the homes Of America
with the best n class, a the lowest
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL circulation at the
highest point in its history Our fall the largest
and finest made.
Booth Harrington, Otis Skinner Borah,
yEmero land others
the fashions and with household
Journals testing kitchen, in October. Edith Wharton,
Zane Joseph c. Lincoln and others coming.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-10-01


s-s@
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
LOCAL BOYS ATTEND
Y. M. c. A. MEETING
Large Delegation Present at
Big Conference at New
London
Hundreds OF Boys From All Over
State Are in Attendance

When the twenty-fourth Cenneeti-
cut Older Boys Y. II. c. 4. con-
ference opened this morning in New
London. there was in attendance,
among the hundreds Of delegates from
all Y. NJ c. A. organizations in the
state. about fifty boys from Putnam
and other cities and towns in Wind
ham county. This was the largest
delegation ever to attend one Of these
conferences from this county The
conference ends with Sunday after
Moons meeting.
Those who plan to attend are
Rev. Wilbur F. Newton, Newell New
ton. Herbert Wetherbee. Edward
Gassells, Robert Cassells, Ralph f
Scott, Walter knight, Ryeburn Lynch,
North Grosvenordale: William {.
Aldrich. Minot f. Horne, Leroy
Thompson, Allen Thayer, Samuel
Rich. Robert F. Bruce. Harold Arnold.
Franklin Perry. Putnam; Haig 5.
Iskiyan. Jr., Of Hampton: Clarence
~. Salmon Of Brooklyn; Lyman F.
Lyon Of Danielson: Lewis K. White
Of Pomfret Center; Lewis Gallup.
Cecil L. Butler. Earle $. Butler.
Plainheld; Frank F. Friese, Owen W
Frying. Wauregan; Rev. y. o. Vain.
Thomas O. Elliott. George Botham.
Allen Colby, James Elliott. Joseph II.
Elliott, Earl Geissler. Carl Geissler.
Abingdon: Stanley Dominick. William
Nieminen. Carl Salo. james viadia.
Phoenixville; Herbert Buell., Arthur
Proulx. North Ashford; Percy French.
Andrew Ghileot., Charles d. Tatem,
Eastford Stanley Leveille Of Thomp.
son.
The program of the conference will
consist of inspirational addresses by
some Of the leading boy workers of
the country; banquet tonight at the
state armory. and numerous dis
eussion sessions on the problems Of
a boys life Saturday afternoon is to
be given over 70 recreation and sight
seeing. A very pleasant and helpful
time is anticipated by all
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
DANiELsoN MoURNs
Death of Judge NJ. A. shumway Sad
dens Host of Friends

Putnam's law profession was well
represented Wednesday at the funeral
Of Judge NJ. A. Subway. forme~
justice Of the State Supreme court Of
Errors. held at o'clock at ST Adams
church. Danielson. There was a dis
tinguished gathering of citizens of
the state, who came from all corners
of Connecticut to pay their final tri-
butte to the deceased. The assemblage
included judges Of the supreme and
superior courts, state, county and
town officers, attorneys and a great
number of other citizens who cherish
ed the friendship Of the Judge and
mourn his death The church was
filled TO the doors and many people
were unable To get inside.
Judge Shumway died suddenly
Saturday evening at his home In
Danielson. He had been under treat
ment for about a week, for indiges-
ton, but his condition had not been
regarded as at all serious. His death
therefore. was great blow to Mrs.
Shumway and the news came as a
great surprise to his host Of friends.
Milton A. Shumway was born in
Danielsen in 1913. He traced his an
cestry to Peter Subway Of France.
who was of Huguenot stock His IA
Their and mother were Noah and Eliza
beth Hill Stiness Shumway. FosliwiBg
his attendance at the schools in Dan
ielson, Judge Shumwav studied az
Phillips Exeter and later Harvard Uni
versity, from which he graduated in
1869. He studied law in several Off
ces and in 1874 was admitted 70 the
bar
He was appointed by Gov. Morris
in 1894 as a Judge Of the Superior
court and was reappointed by Gov.
Mclean in 1902. In 1917 Judge
Shumway was appointed by Gov. Hol-
comb to the Supreme court bench and
he continued TO serve as such until
1918 when he retired upon reaching
the age limit of 20 years.
Judge Shumway was chairman Of
the executive committee of st. Al
bans Episcopal church, held member
ship in several Masonic bodies, was
formerly president of the Harvard
Club Of Connecticut, a director IN the
Windham County National Bank of
Danielson, the Bohemian Club and
was a member Of the Windham County
bar.
Judge Subway married Miss Mary
A. Woodward of Canterbury on Mar.
7, 1876 Mrs Shumway survives.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
BIG MEETING COMES
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
III. Nelson Street to Address
Chamber of Commerce on
Credits"
Providence Man To Speak at Putnam
Inn, Following Dinner

The next event Of interest for men,
bers Of the Putnam Chamber Of Com
merce will be held on next Monday
evening at o'clock at the Putnam
Inn. when the monthly meeting will
be held following dinner in the hotels
main dining room. Judging by the
advance sale Of tickets a crowd even
larger than attended the last meeting
VIII gather about the festive board
and enjoy and profit BY the post uran-
dial program that has been arranged
by the entertainment committee.
which comprises. Ralph c. jenkins.
chairman; Thomas II. deCoudres and
0mer ]. Miiot.
The guest Of honor and speaker
will be H. Nelson Street Of Providence
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Street
will give a straight from-the-shoulder
address on the theme Of Credits -
Credits Of every description will be
discussed by the speaker and the
whole subject will be handled in such
a manner that every member Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Is bound to
profit by Mr. Streets analysis Of the
subject and the advice he will give.
And he will speak as an expert on the
subject, for he has given years Of
study to credits and in his work deals
with the subject every day
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts TO Flush Kidneys II
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duee kidney trouble in some form, says
a well-known authority. because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become oyerworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach. constipation,
torpid liver. sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
boihers YOU, begin drinking lots OF good
water and also get about four ounces OF
lad Salts from any good pharmacy; ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
Your kidneys may then act fine. his
famous salts IS made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
liihia, and has been used for years to
flush elogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they no
longer irriiaie, thus often relieving bsad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia..
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then TO help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis-
orders. By all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twice
a year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
PHOENIxVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Chandler en-
tertained guests from Wilmington
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bennett entertained
Mrs. Bernice Adams and children OF
Westford Saturday.
The auction held at Philip voor.
bees in the western part Of town, at
tracted numerous buyers Saturday.
George Small Of East Hartford
John r. Vinton Of Mapping, Mrs,
Theora Curtis and daughter Of Hol.
land, Mass, and William Lawton OF
Portland were at Roy Clemens Sun
day.
"Ye Olde Mile" presented an at
traetive appearance Friday evening
when all was in readiness for the
Masquerade Ball given there. The
electrical display was brilliant. AMI
when the crowd of dancers in COS.
tune appeared the hall was still more
interesting. An orchestra from North
Grosvenordale furnished music. Evea
the orchestra was in gala attire, wear
ing caps and huge yellow ties. A
caterer was in attendance. This was
considered one Of the most successful
dances Of the season, although the
weather was unpleasant.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
SHOT WILD" HENS
But Hunters Had To Replace Biddies
That They Destroyed

To suppose that one sees wild hens
in the woodlands of Woodstock and
proceeds TO shoot them, Is one thing.
But it's a different matter 70 find out
afterward that what one saw, one
didn't see at all. which is 20 say that
the aforesaid hens weren't Of the Wild
variety at all, but tame biddies own
ed BIZ Rev. II. A. Calhoun of Wood
stock. So il is not surprising that one
should find himself in the meshes OF
the law and have TO pay for ms
Observation-Disclosures. The moral, Of
course. is 70 use greater care and dis
erection in the selection Of targets Tor
ones shotgun while on hunting trips
The fact of the matter Is that Gus
Racine and Stanley Galensn sa"
some hens roaming in the woods,
while they were busy picking apples
at a certain Woodstock orchard. lhey
decided that the hens were Of the
wild" variety, and after they had
cooperatively purchased a gun, they
returned to the woods 70 shoot some
~ the birds. They did, But wnen
ctate Police Of!icer Keith accosted
them. they found out the difference
between etamee" and wild hens.
The whole affair was aired before
I1stieq of the Peace Perrin at a ses-
SION Of court at North Noodstoc a.
The case was agrecably settled BY the
defendants agreeing 70 replace the
property they had destroyed. Inei-
dantally they learned a lesson Nhies
they viii not soon forget.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

Maidservants from the Antilles
were imported by group Of French
women. However, they did not prove
altogether satisfactory. A quarter Of
the Negresses made fairly good sery-
ants. but were inclined 70 be restless.
Another quarter had 70 be repatriat-
ed. The remainder have fully lived
up 70 the expectations Of their en-
ployers. Handwriting Czecho-Slo-
wax girls are now drifting into France
as servants. They are hard working
and know their value, which Is far
above that Of the serving girls from
Martinique.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
WILLIAM JOHNSON DISPLAYS
GERMAN 100. 900 MARX NOTE

A German mark Of the 100000
note variety. Is the interesting bit
Of foreign alleged currency which
William s. Johnson is displaying
among his friends The note was
purchased by him for five cents, which
at today's exchange rate, made il a
very poor investment. However, Mr.
johnson realized that he was not pur-
chasing with this idea in mind. but
solely 70 acquire q souvenir.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

T,res ] charron. widely known
p,,tSam man. who is identified with
several local organizations N an olii-
cial capacity, including Cargiii I Gun.
n x ~ q. and the Canadian Athletic
C-l,b became identified Monday with
~ eloak and clothing store conduct
~ bv s. Diamond, having terminated
- eayvices with another local store
Mr.. Charron viii be associated 70 "
Diamond store with the nlens CUM
me and furnishing department
Mr.. charron succeeds LOUIS az
nais Who has purchased the business
CONDUCTED at the corner Of Providen :.
srs Marsh 4 rests By DIVIDE u.
9rEe.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
TWO CARS COLLIDE SUNDAY
OUT ON WOODSTOCK AVENUE

Police received a report Sunday Of
a slight automobile accident that ec-
CURED about ! o'clock that afternoon
on Woodstock avenue. involving the
ears Of Louis Dumas Of Putnam aud
James nailaida Of nanielson. The
latter's machine was but little damag-
ed. while the Dumas car suffered 20
the extent Of about SIS No one was
injured.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
LAWYER IN SENSATIONAL CASE
FORMER RESIDENT OF PUTNAM

Local people are interested in the
fact that j. X. Patron, formerly Of
this city, Is one IF the attorneys id
entitled with 3 sensational case now
in a Boston court. Mr. Patron made
his home here for quite a number Of
years. but began preparing for the
bar after he left here. He has attain
ed notable success in his profession.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

Ia one minute your elogged nostrils
VII open, tie air passages Of your head
Nil clear and you can breathe freely.
- more hawking, snufling, blowing,
I adaehe, dryness. No struggling for
pfsath at night; your cold or catarrh
VII BE gone
Oct small bottle Of Ely's Cream
AIN from your druggist now. Apply
a nttle Of this fragrant, antIseptie,
heaing cream in your nostrils. il pen
Ates through every air passage Of the
Lead, eoothes the infamed or swollen
.. aeoas memfane and relief comes IN.
stantly.
It's Just fne. Don't stay stufed-up
~lth cold or nasty cataSra-kesisf
e0-es 20 quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

John Stout. ninety-six years old, an
Indian scout for General Custer at
the time Of the Custer Massacre. died
recently az Delaware, Oklahoma. He
escaped massacre by hiding in the car.
cass of dead buffalo.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

Widows Of Presidents who die in Of
fee receive the salary which their hus-
bands would have drawn for the re-
mainder Of the salary year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

Registrations of motor vehicles in
the United States have increased
from s.5l2.996 in 1916 to 1902, ayr
on July /. 1928.