davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY T..
 Children's Cadet Sport Stockings-In an English rib style, in black, brown, white, pongee, beige, buck and elk, sizes 6 to 10. These are mer- cerized lisle stockings and have the same guarantee as the other cadet hose, regular b9c, Anniversary IOci Sale price, pair. fOC.
 Childrcn's Cotton Stockings Come in plain and English rib, black, brown and white. Sizes 6 to 9ls, reg. 1n-B 25c pair, at pail :. ! OOL
 Infants Little NIischieC'sN Cashmere Hose --- In black, brown and white. Sizes to 6h, regular soc and 5Sc, guarantee 909o NH wool, at pair ..... tOV
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Anniversary HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Union Suits - Women's medium weight un- ,ion suits, made ankle length low neck, elbow length sleeve all sizes. Regular $1.50. Price 01 nG'
 Boys And Girls Union Suits-Boys' come in grays girls come in white. Boys 4 to 12 years, girls ? to 12 ls ys'as, ana sSs' is $1.OO
 Women's Silk and Fibre Stockings - Come in black. These are irregulars, but run very good. reg. s1.25. EO-l Sale special .. .... OOO
 Women's Pure Silk Stock. ings Come in black and colors, but are subject to { slight irregularities in the weave. Nothing to hurt the wear in any way. Regular Special. ss;sa; Sale $1.O0
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Anniversary Sale AT ART DEPT.

Extra Heavy l-5 Knitting Yarn-All wool, good grade in the following colors: brown, tan. green, red, navy. blue. gray and white. ITo SM ounce hanks ff t
 Royal Society Bcdspreads-- Extra large sizes in new. most attractive designs, 10 embroider, stamped on ex- tra heavy unbleached cloth. Spe- CT 40
 Pure Hear, Linen Scnrfs, Centerpieces and Three Piece Sets - To embroider. Variety of beautiful designs to embroider: the linen is of heavy good quality. The scarfs arc 1 F yards long. The centers are S6 E0~ in. round. Each .. OOA
 Tan Crash Scarfs, Center pieces and Pillow Tops--To embroider. Several attrac- tive designs to em- DE-
 broider. Special, ca. OOV
 Pure Linen Towcls-Hem- stitched, extra heavy quality, very large sizes. Simple pat terms to em- En-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

NECKWEAR AND VEIL
 JNGS
 Panel. COllars--Large as- sortment of embroidered net and lace panel collars, in six very attractive designs, for this OF Sdle. 0~~
 Lace Collar Points - Very attractive patterns, in Venice and Plauen lace and em- broidered net point. OE Special, yard .... COG
 Eyclct Collar And Cuff Sets -Bramley style, pretty pat terms, reg. 0n- Net and Lace Guimpcs - With short sleeves, regular value SIPS QE at. OOS
 Fancy Made Veils-In all colors, fine or coarse mesh with fancy embroidery in dots, value up to C04 75c, at ....... OO&
 Face Veilings--In all col ors, fine and coarse mesh, chenille dots and 9Oo French dots, yd. .. SON
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
COMMISSIONERS HOLD MONTH
LY SESSION MONDAY

The county commissioners met in a
regular session at the court house on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The usual routine business, such as
passing on bills, etc, constituted the
main proceedings. Also the contract
Of installing the heating plant at the
county hospital was let to Curtis Os-
borne, the price being s2215 for heat
ing, plumbing plant and installation.
Judge Shackleford appeared before
the board and objected to giving tax
title to certain lots to Knowles broth
ers as the matter now stands. This
will be taken under advisement by
the commissioners and the county at
torney, and action will be taken later.
John Bom appeared before the COM
missioners seeking compensation for
the use of the gravel pit on his ranch,
five miles below Gunnison, from where
thousands of tons of road surfacing
material are being hauled.
Also the clerk of the county court
made request Of obtaining a larger
salary than the one now paid, Of $3.50
. month This request, however, was
not allowed by the commissioners.
A full board attended, together with
county attorney, E. NJ. Nourse, and the
road oyerseer, Archer Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
DEATH OF G. w. WARRINGTON
OCCURS IN LEAVENWORTH

Mrs. d. L. Gray has received word Of
the death of her aged father, G. N.
Warrington, formerly of Vulcan, who
passed away on March 4th at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
In February Mr.. Warrington sus-
tained broken hip in fall, lingering
in the hospital until his death. The
shock combined with his advanced age
made it impossible to recover.
Deceased will be remembered by the
old-time residents of the Vulcan re-
gion, as he came to this section with
its first gold seekers in the early SOS.
The Laura Bell mine was among the
excellent outcroppings Of ore which
he discovered. He was q veteran Of
the civil war, having enlisted with
the 37th Iowa Volunteers, and served 8
years.
Besides Mrs Gray, three other
daughters are living: Mrs. Emmaline
Horton Of Denver; Mrs. L. NJ. Dayi-
son, of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Miss
Harriet Warrington of Boulder.
Expressions of sympathy are tender
ed Mrs. Gray by her many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
AGED BROTHER OF r. F.
WALKER DIES IN KENTUCKY

II. +. Walker of Baldwin recently
received the sad news that his brother,
George W. Walker, residing at Kaut,
Greenup county, Kentucky, passed
away at that place February 26th.
Mr.. Walkers friends in Gunnison
county extend sympathy over the sad
event. The following clipping from
the Greenup Republican gives an ac-
count Of Mr.. Walkers death:
GEORGE w. WALKER
George w. Walker, merchant and
one Of Greenup's most prominent citi-
zens, passed away at his home at
kaut on February 26, after = few
weeks illness.
He was born on May 18th, 1913, and
was 79 years, months and IL days of
age. He had lived his entire life in
Greenup county. On April II, 1875,
he married Margaret Kaut. To them
were born the following children, Mrs.
Matte Diedrich Of Greenup; Mrs. An
ma Harrison, Prestonville, Kentucky;
Miss Eva Walker, at home; Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Portsmouth and Watson
Walker. The latter was killed four
months ago in a coal mine accident in
Ohio. Besides the children and his
wife, II grandchildren and three great
grandchildren survive.
Deceased was the oldest Mason in
the county, joining that order March
l, 1860, fifty-four years ago. About
that time he united with the Christian
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
FINDS LOTS OF SNOW ABOVE c. b

Harry ERducr returned Saturday
from Coal creek valley, above Crested
Butte. where he went to take look
IT the company sawmills to see how
tH"y were standing the winter. He
exhibits some interesting photos o
the gulch, showing the saw mill near
y covered with snow, but few gables
sticking out. Mr.. Endner declares
the snow Is from 7 to q feet deep.
Judging from familiar landmarks in
that section. He laughs at the notion
that the Rio Grande could ever make a
successful railroad over kebler pass to
the Muddy, Glenwood and Denver. and
so does any one else who knows the
country. Nevertheless that is what
the Rio Grande heads have charted.
planning to chase all the people and
freight of this Gunnison country up
thru the snowiest, steepest and most
barren reaches of the Rocky Mountains
20 the Dotsero cutoff. 1t is no more
impractical than n dozen other things
which the railroad company has in
actual operation by which NOT to
make the d. & r. G. ". third division
paying proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
COwan Writes of the
Legislative Activities
lCaattnued from Page OleJ

IH- house thIs week passed on final
re.....r q blI e=L4DlsH5uE = state
.ptl. for the IE aue q. Brush. The
Pueblo institution ls filed above GAIA
city, ard -oms-hlug had 20 be done TO
-4Ee care uf the overflow. Pueblo
..aatel IEer Institution enlarged. An
atEeF remedy pruP1Hsa was 20 move
the Ilr4tss Of the state home for
u.rT-a. defective 1t Ridge 20 Grand
Junction and uze the former FOR an
e.. jun he Brush proposition won
ult Dy "a narrow Margin What the
-sTate wl.. do about the matter is yet
% be seen
A matters stand in the house this
week there are tEiTty-ore Democrats
and lhlTty-0ns Republicans. Neither
party his majority. so slncily party
measures will not be placed on the
calendar by the Republicans. One Re-
publican Is absent from the state and
one Republican and one Democrat are
sick. 30 this wipes out the Republican
majority. Until the two Repsblican
member return, the house will not
consider any Of the real important
matters upon which party lines will be
drawn. For instance, the Lambert
bill was scheduled for action this week
but this viii have to be delayed. II
the Lambert bill failed 10 pass, then
the administrative code bill was to
have been brUt out.
However, there are many import
ant things that can be considered, and
the house has been kept busy consider
Iug q great many measures which are
important but Of no special interest.
The Legislature will probably adjourn
about April lO.The date has not been
definitely set, but this is the day set
at an Informal caucus held last week
Most members would like TO get
thru and 20 home before that time,
but there seems no way in which
things can be speeded more than they
are at present. over a thousand bills
were introduced and all have TO b.
considered, and it takes lots Of time
and study.
Sincerely yours,
c. II. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
NAPIER Is DELEGATE TO
DISTRICT ROTARY CONVENTION

Rotary attendance was nearly 100
per cent at the Monday luncheon, only
Grant Rutland being absent in the
East, and he may secure his attend
ance credit en- route home. A feature
Of the meeting was vocal solo by
Miss Peck Of Cedaredge, a music
student at the college. Miss Polly
Welles played the accompaniment, and
the young ladies responded to an en-
core
n. V. Napier was elected as the
club delegate to the district conference
at Cheyenne, which is taking place
this week, and left Tuesday evening
for that point. Twenty-four Rocky
Mountain cities are taking part, west
ern Colorado sending delegates from
Gunnison, Grand junction, Paonia,
Delta and Montrose. Lieut.. Governor
Rockwell of Colorado, will deliver the
response to the address of welcome,
and an extensive program of enter
tainment has been provided. Other
Gunnison members had planned to go,
but were compelled to defer the pleas
ure. However, there is to be an In
ternational convention at st. Louis in
June, and among those at the luncheon
Monday who signified their intention
of taking in that grand affair were
A. ". Hogan, f. NJ. Nourse and DIR.
E NJ. Russell.
A vocational talk on the use of TIM
Der and the problems of the Forest
Service was given by Theo Kruger n,
the luncheon.
Next Monday the members viii en-
tertain the boys of the Normal-High
School band, who will play for them
at the luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Boys Lose Western
Slope Championship

Finals in the Western Slope basket
ball tournament at Delta last week
resulted in a victory for Grand JUNG
tion boys and Glenwood Springs girls.
This means that the Junction team
will represent the Western Slopo in
the state tournament ut Boulder,
which is held today and tomorrow.
The games played at Delta we're
closely contested and the best playing
was displayed at this time.
The West Slope tournament concludes
the basket ball season for this year as
far as the Gunnison teams are concern
ed. II remains now to decide the
state championship and the interstate
championship.
Trophies, in the form of a bcauti-
full silver basket ball mounted on a
pedestal, were awarded to the Junction
boys team, and the GIenwood girls
team, which are the champion teams
on the slope this season.
DIR. John C. johnson of the College
made the presentation speech.
Games and scores We're As follows:
BOYS
Glenwood Springs, "a; Delta, 81.
Grand Junction, SO; Gunnison, "a.
Gunnison, As; Delta, "a.
Grand Junction, AZ, Glenwood Is,
Grand junction Al; Delta, 26.
Gunnison, 20; Glenwood Springs, 26.
GIRLS
Fruita, 2s; Telluride, Il.
Glenwood Springs 26; Olathe, 16.
Glenwood Springs, 26; Fruita, 25.
Olathe, Al; Telluride, s.
Glenwood Springs, 10; Telluride, %.
Fruita, 80; Olathe, 81.
In the boys series, second place was
won by Gunnison, third by Glenwood,
and fourth by Delta. In the girls series
Fruita secured second place, Olathe,
third and Telluride, fourth.
The six high point men were as fol-
lows: Hewitt (Gunnison) SO; Mckin-
non (Grand Junction) so; Jones (Gr.
Junction) SO; Hines, Delta) SO;
Oates (Junction) 81; and Nelson,
(Gunnison) 2S.
The all-western slope teams selected
from the boys teams by Referee II.
r. Dana, of the University of Nebras-
ka are as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
\luntroNc Enterprise
Quits Field Cold

'.r NuntIu.r Fr.
... D.o .n.a .u that .,
'". =, II That dat"
... .a.' 1I, I.. uuw. a-
... .,. t."a tu '7n fIcad- Of
... iN'.,f,... D., irrg one uf tn.
....'. Ilrl- ..r { ur"mpahgr"
..r parrr with 1900 sub
....u.f.. I.D u.a-pn for IT, dI-cou-
..r -a,.. bncau uf the financial
'.. Do fl- boz. 3, -n aurccah.,- m
.,r ,..,. .a.ry- for the past year.
iI.-,..r. t'. rurIry cause Was the
.l.u.r ur q, Homie State Bank at
No, .rm-n, ".ch cIo.cd Its door about
D. s,aE ago. It, pre- dent, &. +. Ear
,'.r. b" ~ part owner Of the news
rGprr The immediate cause Of fail
Ir. aA- the fact that the lntertype
company H,u' Il representative 10
Nuluu-c i"'y days ago with instruc-
f.Yn- Z" rrruu,e one OF the important
,yP"-~etrnE machines because Of
.n..un. 20 MAKE monthly payments up
uu 1t.
Their. hl- been a tendency of late
s..uld -oIdatlou, Of newspapers,
Aat u O. bcurycd that the suspension
%! the Enterprise Is another sign in
'I.- direction. A. a matter of fact,
't'. .lrg" town Of Canon City has had
u4l one newspaper for years.
r,lny ait"rn"ou Of last week, 4
,..'ra.ul warrant WAS issued by the
....,. 'ur the unpaid taxes Of the
il l''fTH~, Iurtrug which amounts to
"1- 'oD dollars Sheriff Phillips took
l..-ac -.on Of the property, and unless
a." tA>"s are paid within five days,
"... advertise the property for sale.
Lynne Monroe, the editor of the
thiclp0sc, Tor many years, will seek
nn"th"r field for his activities in the
n"S paper business.
Mr.. Monroe is an excellent writer
and splendid citizen. We extend our
regret, to him personally and to the
democrats of Montrose county, who
~ left without the square and honest
representation he has given them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Sincerely yours,
{. II. COWAN.

In addition to the above, Represent
atIve Cowan phones Us that the pro
posed law closing the season on deer
Is dead for this session. IL passed or
second reading in the house, but on
third reading failed and was re-refer
red to the game committee, which prac
tically kills il.
The game refuge bills were going
thru sailing, when they struck sna
in the attorney generals office. A
such game refuge bills are pronounce
unconstitutional, and unless SOM
method can be discovered 10 get sround
this point, our proposed game refuge
are off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Band and Orchestra
Will Make Tour

Prot. !. George Damsou Of the Col
.rE-, ha- announced - concert tour
Of tn" Western Slope by the College
High Sshoo. orchestra. 10 be started
March a. there wIs. BE- thirty pieces
ll the orchestra A.so the one-act
I.+g "ln" FLORIST Shop" recently giy-
ru a~rc, "IlI be- presented durlng the
l"LI, saEapHouc guarJctte, reading
By Nj. IaIu-on. while Miss Norma
DGbhm wIl. sang In addition there
"Ill be- a hon-iIIte duet, and Mr. Mil
.'r "I.' give piano solo.
Tins year orchestra is one OF the
T.. rInl.ataas which has ever
,ri 7t the school, and uudUubted-
T.. N... ."-e an impression on the
'usr. valley folks. The school
ul,E,-'ga pTorcvd- the Fort Collins
uar n lf" lower valley one week.
H., f"IIoaIng towns will be visited
rH th.. tour: MontFo-e, Delta. Cedar
edge and possibly Iaonia.
ON May 10Th, the College band goes
o. b,h.vr 10 participate in musical
dunng the music week, OF
Ma. l5 TO 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
ORGANIZE To BOOST FOR
SANTA FE X. X. CONTROL

Continued from Page One)
"a Fe; Chicago & Northwestern; Du-
luth, MIssabe & Northern; Duluth &
Iron Range; Missouri & North Arkan-
sas: Minneapolis, ST. Paul 4 Sault Ste.
Marie: Chicago d Eastern Illinois: ST.
Louis & Southeastern; Duluth, Winnie
peg & Pacific; Western Pacific, and a
scres Of smaller lines. Ownership of
the Denver & Rio Grande Western and
the Denver d Salt Lake would be
vested one-half TO each in common be-
tween the second and third groups.
In the third group would be placed the
Southern Pacific; Chicago, Rock Island
raafc. Missouri Pacific; Vicksbury.
Shreveport & Pacific; Missouri, Kan
sas d Texas; Toledo, Peoria & West
ern.
1t Is not clear as to where the Mars
.na.l Pass line would go, but presum-
ably It would be in the second group,
which includes the Santa Fc. II this
plan is adopted by the Interstate
'nwmerce Commission il would be n
ar.cgmc change to all Western Slope
Towns now served by the ID. & X. G.
IS such a consolidation has been
eNpussly endorsed by all towns west
uf Faeblo including, that city
10 quote Mr.. Holden: The history
u' american railroads has been one of
lady development into larger opera
tons and into larger systems. ! do
rot believe that the full benefits that
tar public expects to secure thru con
.,.dation will arrive, unless 4 courage
.l and comprehensive view is adopt
ed"
The Gunnison Chamber of Com
worce executive committee held an
IUfounal meeting last Monday evening
when the transportation situation was
discussed, and representative ap-
poiutcd to 20 to Montrose and rep
resent Gunnison in a meeting by the
Western Slope transportation commit
tee, to be held at that place on March
s. c. NJ. Long was appointed As n
delegate to this meeting, with instruc-
ton to work with the other Western
Slope towns 10 secure a merger of the
ID. d X. G.. W. railroad with the Santa
Fe, which seems to be favored by all
the Western Slope towns, even includ-
ing Grand Junction.
At this mass meeting in Montrose,
final plans will be formulated for a
TO assist in putting across
the merger of the two railroads. Re-
ports from other parts in south and
western Colo, all of which is 100 per
cent for Santa Fe merger, will be made
at the meeting. Considerable indigna-
ton has been expressed by the various
Western Slope towns and in other
parts of the state BY the attitude of
Denver in saying: Denver first, the
rest Of the state later" and south
western Colorado seems more united
in this fight TO show Denver that the
rest of the state is the backbone in
Denver's prosperity.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will have hearing in Denver on
the 10th of April, when they will con-
slider the consolidation of the two
roads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Strong Charge In
County Garage Case
Confined from Page oueJ

a- upon the plaintiff and AL the
aEp-gerE Of Gunnison county.
la other words, u i asserted that
M. Eastman and the mnlissioners
catered into a conspiracy TO have
the county pay eleven thousand for .
building worth only $1,000, with the
intention Of splitting the extra 5000
baiU them.
he complainant, Trampe. and his
attorney, HetEeringtOn, and numerous
supporters must evidently think the
fac,s are as stated, and il will De very
interesting 10 hear what evidence they
bUIE 10 support these charges of a
Eeluuls crime. On the other hand,
lifelong friends Of Mrs. Eastman al
l.ge Il Is a clear case Of fighting poll
tcal battles and trying to tear down
personal enemies b. abusing an
honorable and esteemed lady OF long
residence in our community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Glcc Club TO
Visit East Slope
P&GE POI .

. t..,- e ..H.,' ,t .r'..or,
,.. sr..- ,t NJ.
. g.. Ipuu
p" 'r.i
... ... '....vs.-
l.... '' .. 8 I.ar-
f.. .. ...4 .a .-'m.
.... rI-., arflr'u, no
.rr 10 .I.. and w.tE
~ o. ,gp brE.r. 'r.w.
.I.. -nfE.rg Ianl
r. --. |r ,r.-...l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

A big bull elk, which probably was
separated from the rest of the herd
in a storm, has been wintering in
Steele's gulch, only few miles from
town, and north of the Stone ranch.
1t was reported that the elk was starv-
ing so Game Warden Jennings made
q special trip recently to investigate.
He found that Mr.. Elk had made a
strong bid for continued existence and
had paved up the snow over large
area. hunting for the sparse grass.
He found enough to keep going, and
as the snow began to melt on all the
points and ridges, is following them
back toward the timber and seems O..
K. for the season of 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

church at Sloan, and has ever since
been faithful to his God.
THE funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at the home, the Mas
onic order having charge Of the SER
vices and burial in Kaut cemetery"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

The Live Wire Sunday School class
Of the Community Church held their
monthly meeting Friday of last week
at the home of their teacher, Mrs
Grant Rutland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Grace Seville returned Sunday
from a visit with her sister, Mrs G.
II. Wise on East river. Her son. Ken
meth, accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

DR.. John C. johnson, together with
four students from the college and
high school, went to Delta yesterday.
to take part in the Western Slope bas-
ket ball tournamnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Boyles entertain
ed a number Of friends at pretty six
o'clock dinner last Saturday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

F. A. Walker of Baldwin was down
yesterday. He states that snow lies
/ four feet deep in that section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Miss Lamorah Anderson returned
first of the week from Pueblo, where
she spent three weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

After some months enjoying the
balmy breczes of southern coast cities,
John q. Adams returned recently from
his trip
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

H. E. Perkins of Olathe arrived in
Gunnison Monday evening. Mr.. Per-
kins is arranging to take over the
Grover Carpenter ranch at Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

L. F. Dorsey of Montrose, special
agent for the Rio Grande, arrived in
Gunnison Monday evening on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

J. l.. Spaun Of Jacks Cabin was in
Gunnl-on on business today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Mrs 4. /. Jaynes and niece. Miss
Glady Ghtzh0lfetTn, went to Crested
Butte Tuesday Of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Mn. Fred Dice, who has been at the
Gunnlson Hotel the past two weeks,
departed for Ohio City Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Dr.. j. D. Walker left Sunday even
ing for business trip to Saguache
count.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
DRIVES INTO RESERVOIR
Three Women and Man Have Narrow
Escape At Milford

Milford, July 1S-Three women and
one man narrowly escaped drowning
last last night when the coupe in
which they were riding left the Mil
ford turnpike and went into the res
ervoir of the Milford Water company
about a mile west of this town. None
of the occupants was injured.
II is said that the coupe, which was
coming toward Milford. was forced
off the turnpike by a large touring
car with glaring headlights. The
driver Of the coupe. whose name could
not be learned, was blinded by the
lights and lost control Of his machine.
The car crashed through the wooden
fence pulling up five of the posts. The
other car did not stop.
After leaving the road the ma
chine ran about 20 feet into the res
ervoir and sank into the mud. The
water of the reservoir covered the
entire chassis Of the car. All OF the
occupants we're drenched.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
Plane Wrecked Rushing
Couple to Dying Parent

CatskiIl, n. Y, July 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Putnam were injured yes
terday when the airplane in which
they were flying from Mineola, l.. l..
on the way to Rochester, went into a
nose dive at Stromzeit the summer
home of John Hilton of Albany, a
mile north of Saugerties. The plane
was wrecked and Mr.. and Mrs. Put
nam so badly Hurt that they were
taken to the Kingston hospital,
Putnam is a civilian aviator and
has been married only short time.
He got telegram at Mineola early
yesterday that his father in Rochester
was dying and Immediately set out.
The crash of the plane, he said. ap-
parently was caused by leak in the
gas tank. Mrs. Putnams condition is
the more serious.