davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
AUcTIOg
COMMUNITY AUCTION
EAST WOODSTOCK Wednesday Morning, Au.
AIT 10 O'CLOCK SHAH

{ aA I AV V ANAtC0
 | This sale is under the spsl the Ladies Aid. Anyone hs'.
 ticles to sell may bring tnen 1 Common in East Woodstoek 2
 nesday. Aug. 20, before nlhs
 A commission of ten per seh.
 charged for selling unless af'A
 given.
 The greatest care will ee 1
 guard all articles brought =
 owners must bring them al sA
 risk. s
 One Dodge Touring eA Country Club, Ford OeuP
 body truck; Ford Roadster ", VI
 body; Ford Touring Car. Ils1r are consigned by the Jaeks9.,, Co. of Oxford, as are 2 saoa.s es. we'll broken and gentle eis as children, and one five-year o's s.i ing Horse by Henry sesAea. Ys Oak Hurst Farm. WhitinsN'Asst st..s Robert Lowe conssgas al. years old. sound, good se s..i works single or double, ana .'i.-. s Woodstock. Cows and s Horse Rakes, No. 9 new Ls. z Mill. Webster and Haunleh N green Bone Cutter, ne Swings. Paint and FaiA and Snaths, new hAa- ..- q Concord Carriage ] foss.e t sl hand Feed Gutter, ! spfias I.sl Wagon with pole, ! HeHloefs light two-seated Wason, 2 sl .gg Incubator tLittle bf9el bf. new Hooked RH AA.si ignment from A. D. tttela' oom of Tables. Mirrors al- ack Chairs. ] neH I ised Clothes Frames v h early new, new itasA --- et of 90 pieces. 2 Y Iail Tree, Bed Quilts le Bed.i wide srrne M iattrcss, fhfa N bring and Maitr xi2, Ricycle. ral 494t, sieas a14 lever .is iist are bslila if st he automobiles vsi s l .a ock, followed hy ths sA ock. I el
 The ladies of Che eha.l n n will also ehad sci ta'
 Terms Cash.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

to instill confidence into the minds of Putnam people as best they could.
 An intensive eight day selling campaign Is now on, districts being thrown open. and all canvassers do- ing their best to reach every person in town.
 A check-up on sales will be held each evening at Mrs. Bartlett's home, during the coming week.
 The Chautauqua program to be presented in Putnam is going across big in towns in southern Canada Next Friday is opening day in Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
" Mr. and ar.. Ware, t>e%%>%%%>.....
GOING TO CONVENTION

Fire Chief Thurston, Assistan Engineers Dumas and Cloutier. Merl representing Number hose company Eugene Berthiaume representa-
 numbe 2, and William Murray of tn hook and ladder company, will b the delegates of the Putnam Fire Ds partment to a meeting of the Conr ectieut Firemen's Association to b held August 2i and 22 at Savin Roct near New Haven, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
CHILDREN COMING
Forty New York Youngsters 10 Have
 Vacation in This Vicinity L

About forty fresh air children f. - New York will arrive in Putnam rom the noon train Wednesday to sE--a on two weeks in homes hereahouts. Slipend New York Tribune Fresh Air fyET The sponsoring the work of getti t-,ind is children here. and immediatec Ing the their arrival Mrs. W. J. Bar5c " after corps of workers in Put6e tlett and take charge of getting themg am will cd to homes in the count1o, aispatch- Over $500 has been corr ~, disricat
 persons of this vicinity .c-- sflbuted by the expenses of boarding l{afa paying while several more will b< ne children.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
MUSIC HATH CHARM |.

We refrain from voicing word of rase and com endaon for the excellent given Wanesdav eve ing in Union Square by the Putnam Band former, the Man asset Band.
 The musicians have heen rehearsng lately not Gee in fhle but regularly Their work showed it Neo esday ht Repeatedly playing together cannot help but deeop organization and if lhe program nauguraed moAhs s maintained, Che Putnam Band should win the whole cD s for t1e excellence If is offerings There grea avemeH a the nts rendered Wednesday evening than year aga. The change striking and eausd many to aonaud app ad, where they had before felt so
 a3. Instruments carefully tuned and the play ed 1.e aee excellenty.
 n the band dd annoy those whom t sought please and uegain. This because ba musicians waited long he line they shed dance number and playing the
 aevanded hy -e applause of the dancers. Dance sa Ueto, enceres almost immediately and do not keep VI. s.. f..,, o.s, AZ,
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

WANTED-Capable and strong
 wishes to find a home where
 can work for her board while tending high school in Putn Address FRANK KING, Eastf Tel. 2ss-2. 33-3
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Charles Franklin and just returned from a se ia'iy have cation at East Th0mp, t' weeks va-
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

wANTED-Rough dry wash
 Address BOX WI clos The P,s Office. 33-rs
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

.e s4 e republican electors of the town ?. " "oodstock are requested fo nsee, e~ = 2 4aae9s q. n Agricultural Hall ssrtb Woodstock, on 'f 9'a'h
 AUGUST 27, 1924
 ts - clock ?. m.. for fke pprnoso of .e.i'ik delegates to the Ree,fliieen Neff nti9n Co be held in Ner l.. s'.s,i, Sef tembor 9 and 10. iaat for ,.s s.'.etiaieiation of candidates for nres- esis1al electors and state olBeers svs snS i slle election of deiseafas to fhs .s9s T,' sT,,,''s'atai. Senatorial and Pro 9at9 District Conventions.
 ettss ot the Town Committee
 BERT J. JOHNSON.
 Ds4es .. Chairman. 9th. l9el. 'e9A' conn., Aug.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Or presidential electors and sz { eers and for the election ot &. to the congressional and Aal conventions. By order of the Town Cess 4
 CHAS. D. TAIn
 Chsiras Dated at Eastford, August 1.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

WANTED-By girl entering
 school. home where she may her board. Address BOX A. ford. Conn. 32
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
WANTED

WAETED-Chambermaid. Inqu' at PUTNAM INN. B
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

WANTED-Canvassers, sales
 earn si0 daily selling Co.'S Products. FRED PIDGEON Smith street, Putnam. 27-3
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

FOR SALE-Twin baby carriage slightly used Inquire NJ. F. WAR REIN, A Main St, Putnam. Conn
 32-34s
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

B. E. EDDY
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-For hound pups of th best hunting stock Inquire VII MFR BENNETT, Pomfret Center Conn. K. D. No. l. Box 77. Phoni 233-6. 32-33
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

WANTED-Roarders and roor
 20 Fremont St. Tel. es4. F. A. CHANDLER. 25
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

FOR sALE-An eight room cottage house, hot and cold water, bath room and electric lights. JOSEPH BEAUPRE, Sabin St., Putnam.
 32-34'
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

FOR sALE-Horse, 1900 lbs Good work horse. Not large enough Tor our work. Apply JOSEPH MANpE VILE, 1 Lens St.. Southoridge, Mass. Tel. 6s7-W. 32-35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Deposit Time Li',aif On Mexica,, Bonds Up

NEW YORK. Jan. 15---Expiration of the extended time. limit for the deposit of Mexican bonds under the terms of the debtsreadjustment agree ment signed in 1922 today found a substantial majority of the outstand- ing securities in the hands of author ized bankers, the international com nnittee of bankers on Mexico ans nouncedF today, Official figures on the number of bonds received by the committee will be made public later, 1t was said,ee s E5
 While later Repositories are sub- ject to penalty of one-half of one per cent of the principal amount of their bonds, Thomas w. Lamont of J. P. Morgan &sCos, chairman of the committee, said allowances would be made for delays in the arrival of se- Icurities intended for deposit.
 Funds for the first interest pay ments,. totaling about $i5,000, 900, al- ready have been remitted by the Mex ican government to. the committed Interest in default on the 17,000,000 principal amounts to more than $200,- 100000. SH.f ~ a'as.i e5e-s t
 Members of the committee declined to comment on the possible effect that a cessation of oil export taxes, due to rebel interference, would have on. future payments, Revenue for the interest payments has been de- rived principally from these taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
RISE GOES ON AS SELLING RENEWED

NEW YORK, Jan 15.--Renewal of selling pressure in various sections of today's curb market failed 70 check the advance of the main body of stocks to higher ground. Pool op- erations were again evident number of industrials and speciait.es. With the exception of fivs-point Jump in Penn Mex. fuel and grains of one and two points. respectively. in Standard Oils of Ohio and Nebraska. the oil shares moved in narrow and irregular limits, further upward re- adjustments of gasoline and crude oil prices acting as a steadying infiu- ehce.@ A 24-point jump in Maracaibo Oil seven per cent notes, which are convertible into stock at the rate of $500 par value for 50 shares. was at the time of the days features, the closing quotation being 325.
 Activity of the radio stocks fea- tured the industrial list. Dubilier was the Individual feature, closing 1 3-S higher. at IA Is. Radio Cor poratfen issues were unchanged. Motors yielded reactionaily to sell ing pressure, asSdid Glen Alden Coal United States Distributing cdrpora- ffon new stock moved up nearly three points, closing at 24.
 Continental Tobacco Is the latest newcomer to the list, 300.0O0 shares |of no par value being admitted :t. trading. today.p quotations ranging between 25 1-15 and 25. F, <Tt7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Grain Letters
KAHN BROS. & VIRGIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-wheat: Nothing new. no particular pressure. but market inclined to drag. Corn strength chief sus- taining influence. A little buying early credited to northwest and east took a little at times. There was a better feel ing late in the exchange market. Cash premiums here advanced with Minneapolis also firm. Offerings increased on all hard spots. There Is at present no decided trend and temporarily looks like trading affair.
 Corn: Corn was bought by locals who were increasing their lines and eastern professionals were also reported active. Market developed greater strength. There was considerable short covering and the advance held fairly well, although it eased off little when official inspectors showed lS4 cars vs. early estimate of less than 100. Cash Ac to lac up
 Oats: Commission houses. elevator and shipping interests bought and made a new high. Trading basis better.
 Provisions: Received very little support. Selling of lard supposed to be for eastern account. It was expected semi-monthly report of lard stock would show a good increase. Hogs, 1oc lower; top prices, N. S5. -Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
poTT,TRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Poutry. aiiSe ainiSSe Tosster, Ssssa iae IaSi' % turkeys. zoe.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo- Jan. 1s.-Bu,ter eggs. poultry and potatoes unchanged. NEW YORK. Jan; ls.1Liye poultry
 r shisksps 2o@sSs Srols5s 2sgsss old roosters. 15e spc. !
 CHICAGO. Jan. is.-Bu,ter Iioyer extra firsts .5oh Q 52c: flrsts 47@lsc fsfsissTa.or ssS; s'iF? fiFsts, ss4 s ssse. " ~'' 'sT. LOUIS. Jan. 15.-Ducks. 2oc; others unchanged; butter, 64c eggs, a5,sc.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 15,-Butter weak; receipts. a;2s$; ereaniery Higher than sSs;; t,'as; a4I54is:: creamery extras. Ie. sS ssSSsc Esss ao Sasettiea @ Fecefps sosss oeSss fr-.s.f gathered extra f!rsss, 70 4sc; do , cs eady; receipts .0Sss2 pounds. {, E ' POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 toP scores. following 2 half cent decline i.yade4- remaineI unchanged from yester. da:s A'-h the bulk of the demand being
 EfS ses as'V s"e were sf abe De,0~ so ~btar IIr HLfliits on these grades, as the supply 4-coa nued light. Accommodations of toi sens:s were reported in many quarters. < rse car market was about steady after h teeHne Of half cent on' 90 score cars agc butter was in good shape at stated
 Fresh butter: .s2 score 5sc: sl score , shlEe. 41e.; ST score. 45c; s6 score, 44c.
 Centralized carlots: 90 score, 51hc; Ss ssore,' .4siscf ss. score. 47hc.
 
 gse ,~+ RAW SILK t- NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Raw silk pricei ,tnfshauRed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
HUBBARD BROS. & CO,

Members New York Cotton F-chanee, Nev Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. srpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. spe- Cial attention and liberal terms given fer eonsiEnments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-cotton goods were somewhat steadier today, but there was still a pressure to sell gray goods Yarns were quiet and barely steady. Fin ished cotton goods sold more freely es- strengthened by reports of damage done in Japan by the latest earthquake. Bur laps were affected by the cratic ex- change conditions. Wool goods were sold from jobbing stocks, but agents have not yet opened their fall 1924 lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
BANK OF GERMANY

the Bank of Germany as of December IS shows the following changes in marks: Total gold coin and bullion decreased ,s2,24s,00Q: gold. increased f,00o; treasury and loan association notes decreased
 2,toI ,S50, ,ss9. .s97 ,000i .potes of other bills of exchange and cheque decreased 22, 300, ,s7f ,551. .914,271,o00; discount and 0255000; advances increased s0,670.S26, s o2.- g79,000. 900; investments sdecreased AL .4e6. 090, ,01s, ,072,000; other assets Increased 47,4SS, ,914. 625, ,2l7, 939 900; notes in circu lation increased 4.153,354, ,346, TAO. .945, 900; deposits increased 652,616, ,Ss4.272.- 900: other liabilities decreased. 2.391 495.- 696,39S, ,b79,000i total gold holdings 4G7.- 033,000 marks. Rentenmark notes in creased the equivalent of 6S,S3s,49 900, . 100000, 900 paper marks.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
RICE MARKEr

" NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 15.-Rough rice nominal; no sales; miliers' receipts. 4,so3 sacks: Clean rice. steady sales: I5 sacks Honduras at 6hc; sos sacks Japan 5.o6cs 4i sacks Carolina at 6Kc; n sacks second heads at axe; 6St sacks screen
 Bran and polish unchanged. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 15.-Turpentine firm: s6e; sales, ss; receipts 1s6; ship s.lo6; st6ck. .l25: sso: Quote: B to D, sS5SS:: SSS: N, ;s,1o: x. ;5.755;; we ss.s5; WINK, $6.66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
BOND MARKET.
UNITED STATES BONDS fNn StocE Exehnn1elr

. Readers should note, that Liberty bonds are Quoted sin dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

JACKSONVILLE; Fla. Jan. n.-Tur- M ssaSss ssH : :ssi ss r'oss's RGsn men. fTm 'sS; ds .sod ss i:ssss' daots fhp so H. t475h; I. $4.6o; K, $500; M. $6.4O; N, S5.16; VIC, $6.35. . -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Foilowing are today's sa1ss, high, low ana closing prices of stocks listed on the Nsw York Stock Exchange . q d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. .JaA, 1g.-Following /ars today's high, low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the Total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Pnrnz RecOUeru DesDie elv ShOt Sepq A1d LiqudntOn
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Following fs the Official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded ih:t f,sg5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK. Jam 16.--The market for coffee futures opened at decline of 2 to points and sold about 8 to 13 points net lower. during the middle of the day. under liquidation which appeared to 3come partly. from European sources. Brokers with Brazilian connections were moderate buyers on the declines and after touch ing s30.00c for March and 9.S5c for Sep tenlber. prices steadied up a few points in the later trading. ..
 The close sas net unchanged to points lower. Sales were estimated at about 35,O00 bags. Closing quotations: January. f0.2oc; March. 1o.07c; May. 9.75c; July. 9.5sc; September, 9.47c; October. 9.43c {; December, 9.34c. %.
 s Spot coffee dull; Rio Is. 1oY @1oNc; Santos 4s; 16@16hc. Cost and freight at 15@l5%c and Rio Is at 1o.S0 1o.45c for prompt shipment. .T 'tf The official cables showed an advance of 1-S2, pence ia. Rio exchange on London. with no change in. the dollar buying rate. The Rio market was 3.200 to 400 ren lower and Santos showed Ia decline of 475 to geo. reis. Brazilian port receipts. 4s,o0; Jnndiahy receipts. 22,Oo0. Santos cleared 79,30o for New Orleans A'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--FurtAer buying
 interest wasy manifested in the local raw of ss. s5c, duty paid for cubas Fin in nearby eais9S positions, but holders. demand 6.7Sc and no fresh business developed.
 Aside from January steadiness result strength, raw sugar. futures displayed q generally easier tone under scattered litautdation and selling believed to be for and May to 4.S1c, or &ablast 6 points be- low the. previous close. but rallied a few
 points in the late trading on demand
 from shorts. Final prices were unchanged
 March. 4 75c; May. 4.s4c; July 4.93c. A fair turnover occurred in refined
 sugar at unchanged prices based on
 inside figures, however, not much fresh
 business is being accepted. 6 Refined futures nominal. t.4 of ajo,o 900 bags of Cubas to a refiner at ] 6.7sc, duty paid.
 POTATO MARKET States shipments, 5ss; Wisconsin sacked reund whites, sI.20@1.40; frozen, S1.o0 d Ll5; bulk, s1.4Q@1.5o; dusties, s1.s5; sota sacked round whites. S1.15@I30: sacked sandiand ohios -s1.10@1.15. STEEL MARKER st4 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Steer unchanged. FLAX MARKET DULUTH. Jan. 15.AAClose. flax: Jan uary,., SAG; February. $2.4eh;. May. E FOREIGN MONEY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bar silver. Ss; Mexican dollars, AS.
 !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-copper easy electrolytic. spot and nearby. ,12% Q 12Mc; futures. 1s,s@12kcs Tin firm. Spot and nearby, st9.S7; futures. $4s.s7, Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady. Spot. $7.90@s.25. Zinc quiet. :. East St. Louis spot and nearby, $6.30 30@6.35.' Anti mony spot. $1o.oo.S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
CALL MONEY

. NEW WORK, Jan.l 15.-Call money
 firmer; high,-- 5; low. A; ruling rate. s4k; closing bid D. offered at 5H; last
 loan, 5; call loans against acoeptances.. {; time loans easy; mixed collateral, 60-9O
 days. 4%; 4-6 months, A; prime. com fs mercial paper, A @5. Fst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
FTnITR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIs.~ Mirn., Jan. 15.-Flour unchangeds Shipments. :a42,377 barrels. Bran, $25.5o@ 27.0O. q :. csiss,.r. y1s ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
LnNnNN MONEY

LONDON, Jan. I5.-Bar silver, 33 s-1e pence per ounce; Money, o2% per cent. cent; three-month bills, 3as @S 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

ss. z FOREIGN MONEY
 Mexican dollars, AS. v .l-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
j. FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents Great Britain demand. 4.25%; cables 4.2ss 6O-day bills on banks. 4.2sN France demand. 4.47h cables. AS: Italy 4.3sh and 4.se; Belgium, 4.o71s and 4.OS 0s2; Holland. S7.15 and 87.2o; Norway 14.if: Sweden. 26.14: Denmark. 17S7 Switzerland. .l729; Spain. l2.s1; Greece l.97; Poland .0000l0; Czechoslovakia 2.s1: Jugoslavia, 1.1Sh: Austria. .o014 Rumania, .50; Argentine, 33.00; Brazil l1.12; Montreal, 97A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

L 5S ELAN MARKET s
 DULUTH, Jan. 15.A-Close. flax: Jan uary,. s2.46; February, $2.46h;s May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
POTATO MARKET
FLAX MARKET.

STEEL MARKER I,& NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.--Steer unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Y $4,OOO,OOO Penick C Ford, Ltd., Inc. First Mortgage 61s% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dye Decessber I, 19E3
Dated December I, 1923
" ,A FTf Sssl xsl.a

 eLpdAmc cae.N @dN n nAA.av Apr  ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
DOMESTIC BONDS fnA r.ss,l, MopEafl
METAL MARKET

FtChCh NrCN tSs 'k'- oV . Total sales of bonds $1,f17, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

.Cerur;fv. These First Mortgasc 6IzR Sinking Fund /s,. Gold Bonds | direct obligatinn & the Company. and are secured. the opinion 4 esunsA by closed first mortgage all the hxsd property. ee critics have recently been appraised by Coats and Bur chard Company Public Appraisers and EnsmeerA se . net sound value of So. 470376 N0X & the total amount of this issue Audited balance se4 ssd Noven- Der 30 l9z3 as certified by Messrs Msric hksrheA & O., Public Accountants. but after sNng ecrk to this financing shows net assets. after dedue o reserves and all liabilities exclusive of these bonds o $i429a5, or $353 for each $l 900 bond The net current assrts alone are $330628 and the ratio of current assets ts current liabilities is better than 5 tol. 9ag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Poutry, alive. higher: fowls. l6@22c: springs, zoe; roosters, l4c: geese. +1Sc; turkeys. zoe.
 ,-.Ss.S r,,r,v Mo To, rk-pv+far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Selma Presbyterians Will Get
 New Pipe Organ

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 2.-(Special:)-- The work of improving the interior of the First Presbyterian church of Selma will begin in a short time. A new pipe organ will be installed and a new light ing system. The walls and floors will be renovated. Only the most urgent work will be done at the present time, the repairs costing about $4,000.
 It is the plan of the building commit- tee to have the work completed before the return of the pastor, Dr. Edgar Gra- ham Cannon, from his simmer vaca- tion.
 Want To Investigate-Secreta H. H. Frazier, of the Chamber of Com merce, would like to get in touch with farmers who would like to employ white laborers, eitheir as overseers or as la. borers. Mir. Franzie has the names of eral men who would like to get work in the south, men who would like to try out conditions before investing here.
 Barbecue For MasOns-Selma Masons will hold barbecue at Lake Lanier on August IA, when all Masons and their families are expected to be present. Congressman Lister Hill will be the principal speaker of the day. While if the city MT. Hill will be the guest of J. B. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
BRAIN OPERATION
 IS FATAL TO HERO
WrOhelskie Dies After Effort To
 Restore Mentality

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Aug. 1.-Antoin W. Wrobleskie, will be buried in King man with the full military honOrs due to war hero whose mind and body had been racked with shock and injury in the fighting overseas.
 Wrobleskie died on a train here Thursday night, while returning to his home in Detroit. Physicians who ex- amined his body declared death was caused by delayed effects of an ope- ration performed on his brain to re- lieve mental condition, alleged to have been responsible for a criminal life he followed at Oakland, Gal.
 He was released from the California state hospital, where he had been com mitted after being adjudged insane, ac- cording to authorities. Upon order of court the operation was performed it was announced here, and resulted in the relase of Wrobleskie as sane man. X charge pending against him in court was dismissed.