davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

/. Pro podezreni z rozsifovani
padSlanych dvacetikorun Eat
Cen mosteckemu soudu kraj
skemu dodan byl nemecky soc.
demokraticky mestsky rada a
mattel domu Antonin Riedl v
Jirkove u Chomutova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
Zaplava fisskO-nemeckych in
,alidi v severnich Cechach.

"Hranicar' sdeluje, ze vsech-
ny severoceske pohranicni
kraje jsou postizeny zaplavou
risskonemeckych invalidI, ze-
brakG a vselijakych pobudl.
Nejen, re odnaseji csl. penfze,
ale pasuji sem zbozi posko-
:zuji tax domacf obchodnictvo
a zivnOstnictvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25
REoRcANIsAcE c.s.B.P.J.

mctne, ale j clenn druhychl
podpIrnych Jednot, ably SCI
krck tento patricne vysvetlil. |
Spojovacf akce mezi pod
pIrnymi Jednotami nem6la
posud patficneho vysledku.
Ale jedno dobro pfinesla, ze
Jednoty zajmu spojeni byly
nuceny obraceti Sc ma odborni-
ky, aby Sc Cd Mich dozvedely,
jaky jejich stav vlastne je, eli
aby Jim daily vypocitati svou
valuaci.
I! c. S. b. P. J. mluviio Sc 81
tomto kroku jiz pred Is lety,
pax ma sjezdn v Pittsburghu,
ale teprve ted, ma sjezdu "
Clevelande, jsme krok tento
provedli.
Najali jsme aktuarni firmu
a powerful il, ably zjistila stav
naseho clenstva a povsechnou
situaci nasi yednoty. Firma
tax ucinila a vynos jeji byl, ze
tax, jak Jednota nase je,. vyho
vuje sama pro sebe, ale ma
spcjeni jinymi pomyslet me-
mGze.
Ze zpravy aktuara vyslo" ma
jevo, re "a 40 let trvani nasi
Jednoty ami jeden Glen nepla-
It'll dost "a svoji protekci, KITE
re Sc mu Jednoty pojistenim
dostalo. Kazdy, kdo zemrel a
pojisten byl ma $1,000 a byl u
Jednoty patricnou dobu, platil
vlastne jen ma $500 a ne ma
$1,000. Tedy ze pozdstali po
mem dostali $500 vice, nezli
dostat NELL. A kdo zemrel "a
nekolik let po pristoupeni k
Jednot6,. jeho pozdstali dostali
pfirozene jeste vice.
Nasi delegati jezdili na sje-
zdy 2 hlavni, co jsme Jim po-
vzdy kladli ma srdce, bylo: Jen
nepr;razejte ma prispevcich
A oni Sc prirozene die toho II
dill. Tim neni receno, re jsme
81 tax pocinali pouze my. To
bylo vice meme u vsech ces-
kych zajiste j jinonarodnich
podpirnych Jednot. Byly "a
kladany vedeny bez prede-
slych odbornych pojist 'uiicich
zkusenoAi a tax Sc stale, re vet
sinou vypihcely vic, nez ma ko-
lik kolektoyaly.
Aktuar mann vypocital, kdy-
by C. S. B. p: j, chtela vypla-
ceti "a stejnych pfijmd, jako
posud stejne pojistky, ze by
kcnec koncu byla zkratka o
100000, ci ze by ma ty po,
sledni Sc nedostalo.
PTirozen6, kdyz jsme Sc to-
to dozvedeli, ohlizeli jsme se
po naprave, jak to uciniti, ably
kazdy, j ten posledni, dostal,
ma co je pojisten. A tn aktuar
naznacil nekolik zpdsobi:
~ Bud kolektovat, jak po-
sud, ale V padu 1mrti vyplatit
pouze 500 misto $1,000.
2.) Nebo pozadovat cd Gle
MI, ktefi jsou pojisteni ma
ST, 900, ably behem urcite dolby
zaplatili do zal. fondu $500;
co jsou ma $4,000 $210; co
jsou ma 100000. $50.
Tyto' dive cesty by udela1y
hrozny rozruch mezi Glen
! styem. Byla zde tretl costa
Ably vsechno clenstvo zafaze-
no bylo do let, v kterych jest
dnes a ne v kterych bylo prija-
/, to, aby platilo die "Ameri-
can Experience Table.
My name stesti, ze name
hjen malo starych elend a talk
Imam je mozno tuto pfemenu
uciniti. Tim pTirazenim sc
yyrovna ma raz nedostatek v
zal. fondu a stane Sc to; aniz
by to clenove talk tezce citii,
jak by to pocit'ovali prijetim
napravy prvni neb druhe. A
vedle toho, DAMN sc ma cestu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

zbyl zalozni imrtnf fond
skolektovany "a stareho sy-l
sttmu. Ma ten fond ma kazdy
Glen. pravo. Ale byla by toi
suma pranepatrna, kdyby sci
rozdelila mezi $500 Gleni po-I
die toho, kolik ma ktereho pri-
pada. Proto my z pine moci
zakonodarne, pripadajici die
statnfch zakoni nasim sjez-l
dunn jsme Sc usnesli, aby vse-
chino nase jmsni, cely mas "a.
loSni fond byly vsnovany sta
rym clenim. My tim dokaza-
Ii, ze nechceme stare cleny ho-|
dit; pres palubu; ze jsme sku-
tecns Jednota bratrska; ze "a
lezi nam ma udrzeni starych
bratfi; ze nechceme ztratiti nj
jednoho elena.
Tu vznikl k rozlousknuti mo-
w orisek. Jak rozdeliti tento
fond? l usneseno, ze kazdy
Glen, ktery je u Jednoty vice
jak Is let, dostane ku hrazenlI
rozdilu, ktery bude mezi ~jeho
starou a novou tabulkou, 500
ltoho rozdilu, ci, ze polovinu
zvyscni zaplati sam, druhou
mu uhradi Jednota. Tim Sc
|zvyseni poplatkd znacne snizi.
Pro mlade cleny zvyseni jest
pranepatrne. Novi clenove
budou platiti u nasl Jednoty "a
move tabulky meme, nez by pla
till, kdyby zdstala tabulka sta
ra. Nova tabulka ma. jen as
sesmenty, zvlastni poplatky,
ktere byly v tabulce' stare ma
zal. fond, expensni fond, or
gan a jine odpadaji.
! Pfijmutim teto tabulky c.
is. r. P, j. postavila sc ma zcela
moderni basi. PTijmutim teto
tabulky c. S. B. P. J. bude sky
tati vsechny vyhody jako KITE
rakoliv pojist' 'ujici spolecnost.
i My budeme brati cleny do
6O let.
My budeme pojist' ovati az
ma $4,000. I nasi start cleno-
We mohou sve pojistky zvysiti.
My budeme pojist' ovati ma
cely zivot, ma placenf po dobu
I20, Is, 10 let, ma vyplaceni "a
ziva.
! Glen po trech letech placeni
ma naroky ma dividendy a ma
surrender value ci vraceni ca
sti poplatkd zpet, kdyz nechce
byti nadale clenem iJednoty.
! Detske. pojist6nf zavedeno
bude v stejnem systemu.
My nyni mizeme Sc spojiti
Is kazdou Jednotou, ktera jest
| stoprocentni a pf.iime tutO pla-
4 tebni tabulku.
Wy vite, jak Sc drive tezce
agitovalo. Kazdy vam rikal,
ia Sc dam radsi k poi. spolec-
nosti, tam je to lacinejsi. Dnes
tato vymluva odpada.
i My skytame stejne vyhody
a vedle toho u mas dividendy
budou vyssi, protoze nebude-
me platit tax velke expense "a
1radovanf lradovny.
j My nebudeme platiti nakla'd
nych 'agentd, ackoliw nyni ma
me system poi. spolecnosti, bra
)trsky charakter nasi Jednoty
nebude zmenen. Kazdy Glen
|nasl Jednoty bude jejfm ager-
item a bude brat procenta "a
4 ziskaneho elena. My neurcili
posud vysi procent, ale bude
nizsi nez u poi. spoil, aby Sc
|mohlo novych fondi nabyti ku
podpore starych elend, ale j.
ste ia vyse odmeny bude mezi
|2O-30eo poplatkd noveho Gle
ma "a prvnf rok. To je suma
lvzhledem k posavadnim od-
menam slusna, talk ze start i
zde mali cestu k ulehceni svo-
jich poplatkd: Ziskanlm ne
kolika novych clend uhradi 81
cele sve poplatky k Jednote,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-25

PRODA Sc kulaty still,
buffet, postele, kamna, podu-
Sky, polstafe a lednice. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 3454 vych. 102
ul. 9-27
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

There will be a community meeting
at the Crellin school on Monday ev-
ening at 1870 o'clock to discuss plans
for the Garrett County Fair. Refresh
ments will be served.
The student body of the State Nor
NAL at Frostburg this year is COM
posed Of hundred and sixty young
men and women, of whom fourteen
are from Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fraley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fraley spent
Tuesday afternoon in Cumberland
where they witnessed the Baltimore
Oriole-Cumberland game of ball.
Miss Margaret Selby, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. B. Frank Selby, has be-
come student at Fairfax Hall, near
Basic City, Va, her parents accom-
panying her to the school by motor on
Monday.
Mr.. c. E. Ellithorp, of Bittinger,
with other leading Democrats of the
county, attended the Democratic rally
at Kitzmiller on last Friday evening
at which Governor Albert C. Richie
was the leading speaker.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-The
Linville property, 70 Oak street, Oak
land. Second floor, five large rooms,
bath and kitchen Reasonable rent
to desirable tenants. Apply to Hamill
& Observation-Disclosures. 30-3t. x
Miss Gertrude Glotfelty, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, for
merly Of Oakland, now residing in
Spokane, Washington, arrived here
Monday afternoon to remain for some
tine visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred. G.
Schoch.
Miss Margaret Kahl entertained a
large number of her friends at her
home near town last Friday evening
at which plans were perfected for the
reorganization of the Christian En-
deavor Society connected with the
Lutheran church here.
Mr.. D. Lindley Sloan, of Cumber-
land, was in Oakland Monday where
as attorney he sold at public auction a
, body Of coal land lying along the
Potomac River near Bayard, former
State Senator w. McCulloh Brown be-
coming the purchaser.
Former State Senator w. McCuIloh
Brown, who spent the summer in Oak
land, left here Monday morning in
his automobile for New York City
where he will meet his sister, Miss
Brown, on Sunday upon her return
from a tour Of Europe From New
York Mr.. Brown and Miss Brown will
motor to Boston where they will be
guests of relatives for a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
Is PER CENT OFF.

We have reduced our prices on all
finished Monuments fifteen per cent.
This is done to dispose of our stock of
finished Monuments before winter. Be.
fore purchasing visit our yards, in
spect our stock and get our prices, or
send postal card to either of our
representatives, who will call upon
you: Mr.. Jas. A. Enlow, Mountain
Lake Park; Mr.. Weimer, undertaken,
EglOn, W. Va, and G. w. Browning,
Sang Run, Md.
]. b. WILLIAMS CO.,
Marble and Granite Dealers foT forty
six years,
80 N. Center Street, Cumberland, Nd.
go Z. Union Street. FrCstbuEg, Md.
Both yards on the National Highway,
Advertisement 29-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson, of
Chicago, who spent the summer at
their home near Oakland, returned to
Chicago on last Wednesday.
In Cumberland on Monday a mar
riage license was issued to Melvin Lee
roy Dye, of Homecoming, and Thelma
Maxine Hauser, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Grim, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where the former is head
Of well known detective bureau, on
their return from a visit to eastern
cities, stopped off in Oakland yester-
day and visited friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
Jimmy Writes.

Jimmy Green wrote to his mother,
who was visiting friends in the next
county: "Dear Nom: I'm we'll and
hop you are the same. you know ar
chic metsgar's neck. we'll we was
fishing in the pond saturday and he
fell in up to it. 1 hurts my hand on
thursday becaus the teeth billie jones
usta have was aful sharpe. I saw
man in a automobile turn turtle the
other day right near the aquarium.
the gas was leaking in the kitchen the
other day but is alright now. l put
a pan under it. jimmy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
ORDER NISI

William H Smouse VS.. Orlando B. Martin
No. 25O9 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered, this 18th day of September, 1928,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County, that
the sale OF property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, made and reported by Fred. A.
Thayer, attorney, named and designated to
make said sale. be ratified and confirmed, I'M
the 18th day of October next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 10Th day
of October, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$2,215.00.
f. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

MI. george Il. HanSt LETT Oakland
Sunday afternoon for Morgantown,
West Va, where he has entered the
State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G. Schoch, who
spent week in New York, Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities, re-
turned to their home in Oakland Sun
day evening.
Miss Marie Stanton LETT Oakland
this morning for Washington, D. c.,
where she will visit friends for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David yelling, of
Washington, D. c., spent Saturday
and Sunday in Oakland visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Nancy Yelling
at her home on Oak street.
About fifty friends of Mrs. Carl
j. Fischer gathered at her home on
Pennington street Tuesday evening of
this week and gave her a genuine
birthday surprise party. At reas-
enable hour delicious refreshments
were served. The guests spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Robert Helbig, accompanied by
Messrs. Leo Eggers, Joy Griffith, w.
C. Jester, Misses Anna Thomas, Mary
menear and Ethed Beckman, motored
to Luray on last Saturday, returning
to Oakland Sunday. The distance
covered by the party on the trip was
in excess Of four hundred miles.
Among the young men of Oakland
who have taken up their studies at
Maryland University are Messrs. Viii
helm and Swan Weber, Irving Baum
gartner and Emerson Bishof; the
young ladies of the community who
hav ebecome students in the same in
stitution are Misses Katherine Stew
enson and Jane Harvey.
A. G. Tarlo, formerly of Oakland,
now residing in Cumberland, was
struck and injured by an automobile
in Cumberland last Friday night. The
machine passed over Tarlo's chest and
dragged him a short distance, but his
injuries are believed not to be of
serious nature. He was taken to the
Allegany Hospital in Cumberland.
Mr.. Allen A. Perry, of Baltimore,
is here for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Pollock at their home on Second
street. As a boy and young man, Mr..
Perry resided with his parents on
what is now known as the Harry Hell
big place on the outskirts of town, go
ing from here to Baltimore many
years ago where he and his brother,
Mr.. Carleton Perry, still reside.
Miss Elsie Otto, of Wheeling, West
Va, a missionary who has been in
Africa for the past three years, en-
tertained a large number of the mem
bers of various churches at the Luth-
eran church in Oakland last night
when she gave a lecture on her worl.
and exhibited many African curios.
While in Oakland Miss Otto was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Benz.
H. Sincell.
Henry c. Grusendorf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Grusendorf, was run
over by an automobile on Saturday
Sept. 8, at Erie, Pa, and suffered a
broken leg. Mrs. Grusendorf was
with the young man at the time of
the accident. Complete reports of
the unfortunate occurrence have not
been received at Keyser but it is re-
ported that the victim of the accident
is progressing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.-Keyser News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. d. L. Conneway spent yester-
day in Cumberland.
Mr.. John r. Maybe, of near Deer
Park, visited The Republican office on
business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Harmed
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Cumberland with relatives and
friends.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Many Atterd Social

The joint function conducted by the local Legion and Band Canadi- enne last Saturday was well attend ed. The program included a band concert, whist, prize waltz and dancing.
 Eighteen tables were in play dur ing the whist hours, and the prizes to the high scorers, were awarded to Miss Juliette Basley and Edward Le- pire. Consolation prizes went to Mrs Fred Loiselle and Francis O'Clare. Many contestants were in line for the prize waltz and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alex Dupont and Alphonse Martel, who were adiudged the better dancers according to the rules made by the judges for the con- test. Miss Josephine Lada received five dollars in gold as a prize award
 Concert music was played by Band Canadienne, while dance music WAS furnished hv the Elite Orchestra of North Grosyenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
WIND UP BOWLING SEASON
Members of Fire Companies Have
 Chicken Dinner at Pomiret Inn

As the official wind-up of the bowl ing season and to honor the winners of the championship, members of the GrosVenordale Company fire aepart- ment participated in an event of great interest and enjoyment to all of them. About 35 of the howlers.hremen had a chicken dinner at the Pomfret Man or Inn, and they are high in their praise of the banquet.
 Those who were "lionized" during the evening were the winners of the bowling ehampionship-Co. A team. Like all good winners they were mod est in the extreme-but frankly ad- mitted that there wasn't team in their town that could trim them in a seriesl
 Harmon Strait acted in the eapac- itv of toastmaster Joe Crandall made a snappy speech in which he told how he and his men so handily carried off the top-natch honors. 9th CTS who spoke were Percy TourteL
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Horetta Soper called on her sister. Mrs. Bothem, in Webster Tues day.
 Silas Joslin has been confined to the house the past week with a hard cold.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Morse motor ed 70 Vermont Sunday, returning Monday, to attend the funeral of q relative.
 Next Sunday, May l3, will be ob- served as Mothers Day at the Meth odist church The pastor will preach and there will be special music by the choir
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller, also Mrs. Horetta soper, went to Thompson Tuesday night to hear the orpheus Club from Webster, who gave an en- tertainment at the town hall.
 Mrs. Annie Reed has been a guest of Miss Grace Sheldon for a few days. She has sold her farm to a party from Florida. who have been stopping with Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kimball.
 The orange supper at the hall Sat urday night was well patronized, and all present enjoyed the good things provided by the ladies. and had 8 so' eial evening as well, it being the first supper served at the hall for several months.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Y. Nj. C. A. Note.

The "Pioneersp held their regular meeting last Friday evening. with a full membership present, also four visitors.
 Raymond Potter was initiated into the group. The officers did their parts in very ereiitable manner. The program for the evening was very in terea ting. Raymond Potter opened t with q song entitled. Smile " Roy Johnson gave an account of the Fa- ther and Son banquet held at rhomp ] son. to which he had been invited Eddie Anderson of the older boys group gave an account of "How Oil ls Obtained From the Ground. and then an account on "The Manufacture cf Candles" James Maitland. presi- dent Of the Thompson Pioneers. and Edward Vito, also q member of the Thompson group, gave short talks in which they wished the group eontin- ued success and eemplimented the group for the efficient manner in which the guides conducted the initi- ating.
 The Comrades" held their regular meeting Monday evening. John II HrgA NAANf NAA AkAtAAH @AAitAHA NaH present and explained anything the group asked of him. such as the conn- ty track meet, Camp Woodstock. Fla ther and Son banquet and the poasihil ity of county baseball league.
 The committee of arrangements for the Father and Son banquet was ap- pointed and consists of Leader Verne Hawson, President Lennart Johnson, | Ryburn Lynch 7d Stuart Swanson After a short 1g with the com. mittee from | iger group, this committee repOi that the banquet is to be ao'd Thursday evening. May 2i, at oe ck
 IL was vot that the group send as many entries as possible to the track meet
 After remarks from James Malt. land and Edward Vito of the Thomp son Pioneers. and a talk cn rabbit raising by Rolf Johnson, the meeting closed in due form.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
NO. GROSvENOaDALE


 Axel Johnson of Worcester visited his mother, Mrs Victor Johnson, over the weekend.
 Gustaf E. Johnson and family mo tored to Norwich fast Sunday, where they visited relatives.
 Henry nnval ef Worcester spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Generic nu val.
 Miss Annette Marehessault was a visitor in town over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis uamel have gone to Taftville to make their home.
 The Misses Paradis are having q three tenement house built on Main street.
 Miss Blanche Touchette visited with relatives and friends in Woon- socket Sunday.
 Sister NJ. of St. Vital of the Sisters of Holy Gross, formerly of this town, was visitor in town during the week She also visited Southbridge. where she has many relatives and friends
 The ceremony of confirmation took place on Sunday afternoon Rt. Rev. Bishop Murray eflieiated. Those con iirmed had for godmothers and ia thers the following: Mir. and Mrs Clodonier Hamel. Mir and Mrs. l.. r. Despelteau, and Mir. and Mrs. Ed. ward Desanlniers. The sacrament was administered to about 200 chil- dren.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
American Legion Notes

Officers and committees of the local Legion Post and its auxiliary are pre- pairing Go receive Department Com mander Edward l.. Kelley here Satur, day, May l9. The head of the Con. necticut Legion aas already declared himself in favor of visiting the local Post and the Legion and it's auxiliary here are looking forward to Saturday May 19, as d memorable event in it's history. It will be the first time on record that & Legion commander wis it's the fourth district on official busi- ness. To this end the local Legion and unit are honored and prepara- tions are being made to tender the commander a reception.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
HAS LEG AMPUTATEDI
 AFTER MOTOR CRASH
Wilfred 3enoit of Putnam Suf- fers Loss of Righ.
 Leg
Figures in Accident on Grove Street
 Shortly After Noon Monday

Wilfred Benoit, 24. of g Chapel street. remains a patient at the Day Kimball Hospital, where he was rush. ed Monday. shortly after noon, when he figured in an accident in which he fell from his motorcycle on Grove street. opposite the Masonic Temple. He sustained an irrevarable fracture of the right leg. necessitating the am putatiOn of the leg below the knee. The operation was performed soon after his admittanee Co the hospital. During the night he was in a eriti- cal condition. but he rallied and since then has been making good progress.
 According to the police report of the accident. dr Benoit. who is a carpenter bF trade and unmarried. was driving his motorcycle along Grove street. going toward the ceme- tery. At the moment E. 5. Kent cf Putnam. at the wheel of his ear. was coming out of the telephone exchange driveway But when he saw the mo torcvele coming he stopped The front wheels of his machine extended over the sidewalk onto the road. There was third vehicle that enter ed into the complex situation. This was the truck of the telephone eX- change, standing on Grove street, waiting Q enter the exchange yard as soon as Mr. Kent had driven away.
 he pohce say that Benoit drove between the two cars and either struck the Kent car or else became con fused and lost control of his motor cycle, so that he and the machine fell to the ground quite few feet be- yond. There is no mark on the Kent ear to indicate that t had been struck by the motorcycle.
 It was seen at glance that Benoit mad been badly injured, and a call was sent in for the ambulance.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

A roof over the Chicago River 10 miles in length, carrying boulevards, parks, garages and oil filling stations, has been proposed as the solution of Chicago's traffic problem. The roof would be 200 feet wide, of nine inch concrete supported on concrete pill ing sunk into the river bed. On the roof would be two sidewalks, 16 feet wide; two bouIevards, 50 feet wide, land a vacant space in the center. 70 feet wide. The proposed plan would not interfere with river traffic as 1t would be constructed from 20 to 90 feet above the surface of the water.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
 Iocal Roxs Win

The T. N. H. $. vs. Trade School baseball game on the local grounds last Thursday proved Co be a rout for the home team, who won out i5 to 1 The pitching of Lueien Coderre was a bright feature of the game. Next week the Tourteliotte aggregation will line up against the Woodstock Academy team at Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

the rate of ' per cent per annum. and Si per share on the common stock. these dividends payable July ist to aii stockholders of record June Is.
 On Saturday Maurice Friedman of the L. A. W. Acceptance Corporation celebrated the winning of a stock sell. ing contest at a dinner enjoyed at the Putnam Inn by Mir. Friedman. L. 4. Wolfe. Oscar Rich, Robert Brook and Harry Diwarski.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
DECLARE DIVIDEND
A W. Acceptance Corp. Directors
 n.G,h,ed With Progress of Company

Direetors of the L. A. W. Accept .-ee Corporation held a regular meet :ss on Saturday in the rooms of the ,,s .,rslsa. Kaminsky block, Main street. ,'sen fl was voted to declare the reg Yer dividend on preferred stock at