davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
t5 UNDER ARREST IN
 DRIVE ON TRACK WALKING
1S Men and Two Boys Taken Into Custody By Railroad Detectives Here This Noon,

The drive by the railroad police against track walkers was started this noon when 1S men ans two boys were arrested by railroad de- tectives Rooney and Smith and booked at police headquarters for their appearance in police court to- morrow morning.
 Those arrested are: Tony Walin- tonis of 237 Whiting street, Walter Butanis Of 237 Whiting street, C. DeIuca of S2S Park street, Mike Carenzo of S4 Walnut street, John Valentine of S0l Stanley street, Mi- chael O'Hare Of GSe East Main street. Joseph Brstton Of 1a Kelsey street, Henry Slapski of 40S Stanley street, Vito Colsnder of Berlin, Tony Kolowski of Hartford. and John Runsick Of 1lO Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
ANOTHER MAN SOUGHT
Marion. H., Police Hunting for AL legged Accomplice of Tate in His Poisoning Plot.

Marion, H., Sept. 2s.--Authori- ties are seeking man thought to have caused the death of Joseph L. Harrington. coal miner. in 8 plot in which Robert Tate. and Herriisg- tons former wife, Ruby Harrington Tate. have confessed their part so that they might marry.
 In confession yesterday in the county jail here. Tate, with his bride of seven days seated by hls side, said he gave Harrington the first dose of poison. His confession came only after his wife, who had previ- ously confessed, pleaded with him to tell the story.
 Tate had been a boarder at the Harrington home.
 Although Tate declared he stole the poison from Johnston City drug store, Sheriff Galligan today said he did not believe this state- ment and was investigating the sale of poison to John L. Williams on August B. in the belief that Williams may have purchased the poison for Tate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Foreign Erchange

New York. Sept. 2s.-Foreign ex' changes easy. Quotations Gin cents) Great Britain: demand AS; cables AS 1-4: SO day bills on banks 442 1-4; France: demand 5,22 I-2; cables S.25; Italy: demand 4.37; cables 4,s7 l-2; Belgium; demand 4.79 1-2; cables 4.Sb; Germany: demand (per trillionl 2sE; Holland: demand sS.5t: Norway: demand 14.2O: Sweden: demand 2s,5s: Denmark: demand i7.ss; Switzerland: demand 1908; Spain: demand 1.75; Poland: demand l9 l-4; Czecho- Sloviakia:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
GUILTY TO
 EARRING EPISODE
AyersYille, Md, Woman First Of
 20 Accused

Frederick. Md. Sept. 2s.--Mrs. Mary Shank pleaded guilty before Chief Judge Turner and Associate Judge Peter in circuit court today to an indictment charging her with tarring and feathering Dorothy Brandon. young Martinsburg. W. Va, girl, at Myersville, near here, last July.
 Cited as the first of 20 cases to be tried in connection with the tar ring episode. Mrs. Shank entered a demurrer to the indictment, which included two counts charging as- sault and one charging tarring and feathering. After the court had overruled the demurrer a general plea of guilty was offered.
 Mrs. Shank had admitted apply ing the tar and feathe.s to Miss Brandon. who. she alleged, had been tampering with the affections of her husband, Lloyd Shank,
 Evidence in the remaining 19 cases will be heard by the court before the woman is sentenced.
 Miss Brandon, held in jail since July in default of bail, appeared in court in company with Miss Mabel Mills, who was with her when the attack occurred. Miss Mills wa, not molested.
 Harry Leatherman, whose case was next called, asked trial before jury, after the court had sustained three of nine counts In the indict. ment against him to simplify the charges. Only four jurymen were secured from the regular panel and number of additional talesmen were summoned.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
Not Kidnapped, Just
 Forgotten at Party

New York, Sept. 2e.--Ellen But itch, the 12-year-old girl for whom the police started search after she disappeared yesterday, returned to her home iu the east side today. The girl, known in the neighhor- hood as Little Red Riding Hood" because she WAS dressed invariably In red said she was taken to . childrsn's party in Brooklyn oy her godfather and after the party he forgot to take her home.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
T,tttrralH
Mrs. Henrietta Kanrich.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Kanrich. scheduled to be held to- morrow afternoon, will be held Wednesday afternoon. according to new arrangements. The body is ex- pected to arrive in the city this aft ernoon and will be held at the fu- neral parlor of M. J. kenney com- pany until the time of the funeral. Burial will be in Beth Mishkan cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
DEMOCRATS NAME
 CANDIDATE HERE
, tcontinued from First pags)

Taft carried New Britain as . presi- dential candidate with a majority of i7s6 and in the following year. Jos eph Halloran, Democrat, was elect ed mayor here with . 300 majority. The late President Harding polled a majority of 4,2o0 here and Mayor A. M. Paonessa the following spring won with . 300 majority This he attributed to honest voting"
 The speaker felt convinced that his nominee would give fair repre- sentation in congressas he has glv- en fair representation of news in the newspaper he now conducts, He urged each delegate to make a per- sonal inspection of the nominees record in New Britain. He then pre- sented the name of Johnstone Vance.
 Vigorous applause followed the nomination. Chairman Murphy ask ed if there. were further nominations and when none were brought out he declared the ballot closed. The vote by exclamation then followed and Chairman Murphy named the notification committee.
 When MT. Vance was escorted to the stage he was introduced by Mayor Paonessa.
 Candidate Dislikes Klan The nominee thanked the gather ing for the honor conferred upon him. After few introductory re- marks, he stated that he Is a Protestant and Mason and that he is proud of those connections. He said he had never been approached by a Klan organizer and that if he ever is he will turn him down. This statement was greeted with applause and cheers. He told the convention that he has as many friends in other creeds as in his own, and that in the conduct of his newspaper there is never a question of race, creed ol politics asked. He acknowledged that the klan Is one of the majoi issues of the campaign but regretted that this Is SO because he dislikes he said, to make defensive Protest ants, defensive Catholics, defensive Jews and defensiev Negroes" but he felt the klan has earned all that car be said against it.
 [ The speaker touched briefly on the tariff, saying that he did not believe ih any schedules that would bring excessively high profits to the rnanu lecturers but that he felt some tar if was necessary. He charged tha' the last administration had beer betting big interests" with sucl promises as reduced income taxes etc.
 MT. Vance praised the nationa and state Democratic tickets as 0 high calibre with strong appeal fo honest, independent thinking cleo tors. He remarked that Davis haI spoken of honesty in government and submitted that this could be at tained if every public service woul' regard the interests of all his con stituents.
 The candidate said the record c his father, the late Robert J. Vanc
 had been in some respects a hand cap as he has had difficulty in Il, , ing up to the high standards set b him. He said his fondest hope, elected, would be 10 retire with ) record as good as his father enjoyed
 This, he said, was the strongest affi
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our friends neighbors, fraternal orders and the American Legion for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother, Albert Q, Hess, and also for their beautiful floral offerings,
 (Signed
 MIR, and MRS. JOHN H, HESS,
 MINNA C. HESS.
 MRS. ELSIE WILCOX,
 RUDOLPH R. HESS,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
REWARD OFFERED

New York, Sept. 2s.-The father of Franklin Roshek. the 14-yesr-old school boy who has been missing since last Tuesday, announced today he would give "A liberal reward" for information that might lead to the finding of his son,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
NEW HANDBALL COURTS
Two More Playing Spaces to Be Erected on Top Floor of Y. M. c. A.--Will Be Ready Next Month

Two new handball courts will be built on the top floor of the Y. M. C. A. building. General Secretary Barnes announced this afternoon. Each will measure 2ox4S feet. They will be constructed by Thomas w. Crowe.
 The money for the construction f the courts was realized through he sale of building lot in West hartford which had been given to le association by the Hart family, trough Walter H. Hart, The new ourts will be ready about Octo- CT IS. q
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
sUTKOWsKI BOUND OVER.

At session of city court this aft ernoon, Judge R. W. filling presid- ing, Stephen Sutkowski was bound over to the October term of the court of common pleas under a bond of $1,000 after hearing on an &C., ton brought by young woman. It is alleged that sutkowskie promised to marry the girl but went to New York Saturday and married another girl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
1fatha
Miss Ellen Burns

Miss Ellen Burns
 Miss Ellen Burns, 535 Stanley street, died suddenly at her home yesterday noon, Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon giving heart trouble as the cause of death. She has not been in good health for over a year. She is survived by a brother, Patrick F. Burns. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St: Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
BOYS BREAK INTO MARKET

Policemen Thomas c. Dolan and ztrick J. O'Mara turned three boys ger to Probation Officer Edward c. onrollM Ghis, morning, after they nd admitted breaking into the New nglsnd market at 647 Stanley 'eet yesterday. They stole a small lantity of cigars and candy from 1e place.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
CLEaRINGs AND BALANCES

New York exchanges s472.0OO, ,Oo0, balances s91,oOO,Oo0. Boston ex- changes. s47,OOo,OOO. balances s22,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

demand 2.ss; Jugo-slaia: demand
 1.3eE; Austria: demand. .ooi4; Ar gentina: demand $500; BraEil: de- mand lO.5o; Tokio: demand 70 Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

New Zealand holds twelfth place among the passenger auto markets of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
WAR CORRESPONDENT DIES

London, Sept. 29.--Julius Mendes Price, famous war correspondent, artist and writer, died today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29

r. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. S. treasury balance, S414,S20,ss4
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
SOUTH WOODSTOCK


The schools in town closed on Wed
nesday.
Miss Hamilton has gone 10 West
ford for a short time.
Mrs Pillsbury visited al Frank
Johnston's a day or two this week.
Harvey reurtellotte and family vis-
tied his brother in Oxford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Stafford were in
Woodstock Valley one day recently.
Mrs. Lowe entertained her son John
and family q Dedham. Mass. on Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Liljegren entertained
Miss Lillian SkariH Of Worcester over
the weekend
Hobart Sanger Of Worcester was at
home "a attend graduation. He re-
turned to his work Sunday.
Bertha Tourtellotte gave a party to
her little friends on Saturday after
noon IN celebration of her ninth birth
day.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs. G.
A. Lyon Tuesday afternoon, and the
Ladies Aid with Mrs Harmon French
Thursday.
Ii Is rumored that there is to be a
change of teachers here in the village
and that the two rooms are TO be
merged into one.
Frank Harrington OF Boston was an
attendant at graduation and recep-
ton. MIR. Harrington is 20 be- rradn-
ated himself this week from the North
eastern College.
The friends Of Quintin Sanger are
heartily eengratulatiug him on MS
winning the prize offered by Mrs. f.
r. Hall To the student writing the best
essay. He also won a medal earlier in
the year for an essay.
mM edding bells are echoing here.
They rang out last week Friday when
Conrad Ericsson was married 10 Miss
Florence Snippee ef Putnam. Mr.
Ericsson Is employed by r. X Stafford
and the young people viii commence
housekeeping in the tenement over the
store.
Mr. and Mrs. kitson. air and Mrs
Austin and Miss Ruth Cahenne OF
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Shell
don Of Moosup. and Miss Hattie Cod
ding of Danielson were among those
from out of town who attended the
graduation and reception at Wood
stock Academy last Friday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

The eMirth Provoking Schoolroom"
was the title of the play given by the
West school. West Woodstock, Monday
evening, June 10th. The order OF
events was as follows:
A parody on THE Old Oaken Buck
ets: recitation, I'm Just Little Girl
Just Six Years Old" Lucille Lavigne;
recitation, Advice 20 Children" by
Sybil Williams: composition, Cows
Ahhie Easterbrooks; recitation, "A
Boy to His Stomach" William Lucas
recitation, "The Little Sister, Abbie
Easterbrooks; song, "Hiawatha's Mel
ody." by class: recitation, Fun to BE
An Eskimo" Enoch Lavigne; recita-
ton. "The Afternoon Tea" Adella Zul-
hescz; recitation, "A Modern Grand
mother" John Perrin; recitation,
Envy" Bernard Sumner; recitation
"My Idea Of Girls" Armand Parent;
recitation. How Jimmy Tended the
Baby" Lillian Easterbrooks; songs,
THE Song of the Thrush" "Fairylike
Music. 1.-THE Road to Happiness, by
class; recitation, How Daddy Builds
the Fire" Florence Johnson; recita-
ton. House Cleaning Time" Eleanor
Perrin; recitation. "The Critic" Flor
ence johnson; recitation, Judge Pit
man and the Weather Armand Par
ent; poem, Catching Eleanor Eas-
terbrooks: recitation. Jack and Jill's
Dav of Judgment" Florence John
son folk dances. Lucille Lavigne with
Clarence Hubbard. Doris Parent with
Bernard Sumner; songs, Glad Naca-
tion." Summer Is Here, Vacation
Time" by class.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Mrs. Ely K. Hall and Mrs. Edith
Hall Dohan and children are visiting
in town.
Hobart Sanger Of Worcester was
home 70 attend his brother Quintiu's
graduation.
Mrs. William Lindeman has been
visiting Mrs. Florence Hyde aud two
sons in Uneasville.
William Beard Is 10 occupy the pul-
pit az the Hill church this coming sun
day morning. June - Rev. Simeon
+. Cozad Of Putnam will be the leader
Of the evening service.
Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch are ex-
pected to take possession Of the par
sonage on Friday. The parsonage has
been painted inside and out, and on
Wednesday afternoon some of the la
dies are going 70 put on the finishing
touches.
The rummage sale under the direc-
ton Of the Misses Holt was held on
the common Tuesday afternoon. All
the Woodstocks were well represented
and great many articles were sold.
The proceeds go toward the Hall Me-
mortal fund.
Il was with sorrow that we heard
Of the death Of Mrs. Frank Miller on
Saturday morning al the Day kimball
Hospital. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at her home on Monday after
noon. A more extended notice viii be
found elsewhere IN this issue OF The
Patriot
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

c. +. Wilcox's buildings are being
much improved by a fresh coat of
paint.
Fine weather fer bees "a swarm.
Gene Wilcox has secured four swafms
in two days.
Jehn spaldiav has purchased the
barn and land formerly owned hg
Edwin Perrin.
NJ. ard Mrs. Frederic Emmons and
Mrs. Albert Williams were recent
callers at kenelm.
Prof. s. 2. Butler Of Springfield
spent the weekend with his family al
the Butler homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk and
daughter ef Stafford Springs called al
Deacon r. \ Harris Monday
Paul Williamson is home from VII
braham Academy and viii spend hIs
vacation here with his aunt, Miss ii
len Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Otis Fox were sun
day callers on Capt. A. Clinton Wins
low at Longmeadow Farm.
Our school closed this week with Q
very pleasing entertainment, to enjoy
which quite a company gathered. The
teacher. Miss Margaret Cobb, return
ed Wednesday to her home in New
London.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
MoBERLY's VETERAN FIRE DOG

This veteran dog mascot of the
Moberly (Missouril FIRE department,
Jimmy" has had seventeen years
experience as a FIRE fighter. He came
70 the department when a pup, and
today, although he is not as spry as
he was several years ago. he still
Jumps when the fire gong sounds.
Jimmy's duty. 10 the day when the
FIRE department had horses, was 70 see
that the horses were IN their proper
positions. When an alarm came IN
h. felt the responsibility Of getting
the horses under the harness as quick
ly as possible.
Several years ago the department
purchased motor trucks and Jimmy
work was made easier. He went 20
all the fires and rode the trucks until
two years ago, when he was accident
ally thrown off one Of the hose wagons
and his hip was broken. He was nurs-
ed back to health. but has never made
another trip with the fremen. In
stead, he waits at the station for the
men TO return from the fires.
Jimmy Is blind in one OF his eyes
and has only a few teeth left, but no
other mascot will take his place in the
Moberly fire department while he sur
wives.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

Miss Carrie Swanson is enjoying
weeks vacation at her home mere
Miss Medara Therrien Of Boston
was a visitor in town for the week
end
Mis- Annelte Harper entertained
her cousin from Putnam over the
week
Mrs. Rose Couture, Mrs. Eva Eonle
and family are enjoying "a motor trip
to Canada
Ne pastor has been appointed 70
the Methodist church as yet The
pulpit will be supplied each sunday
A community chorus. under the DIR
eclion of -. Gomeau. with Mrs A.
Caouetter a. aceompanist, has been
formed.
Mrs. Vaudeville Of Southhridge
with her two daughters We're the
guests Of l.. r. Faucher and family
on Sunday.
Miss Dora Iafontaine, young daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lafon-
taine. is out again after being III with
scarlet fever
The quohaug supper which was 60
be served at the Methodist church,
June 81. has been postponed TO June
2S at p. m.
Miss Bertha Diane Paradis attend
ed the graduation of killingly High
school on Thursday where her niece,
Miss Fleurette Boulaine, graduated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Belle Bailey is visiting rela-
tives in Thompson.
Miss Mary F. Potter is at home for
short visit with her parents.
Mrs. Snodgrass of Worcester spent
several days al the home of Mrs. Mar
jorie Potter.
Two large lots near the cemetery
have been bought by James Miller, a
newcomer in town.
Mrs. Lucy Hibbard Is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Alice Hayward Of
Hartford and Miss Eunice Hubbard Of
Suffield.
Mrs. /. A. Paine and daughter. Mrs.
Wendell Bosworth, and child, are visit
ing their aunt. Mrs. Eva Northrup, in
Dorchester.
Mrs. Myrtle Ware Miller. who has
taught the Chandler district school for
seyerai months, expects TO take up "A
COURSE at Simmons College, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard spent
the weekend with the latter's parents
in retersham. They brought buck
with them Miss Carrie Buell., one OF
Mrs Hjbbard's younger sisters.
Mrs. Arthur Niles Potter Of Man
chester has sold her summer home
here to "a Mr. Wentworth, who comes
from Providence. The deal was made
through Henry Milligan, real estate
dealer.
One Sunday recently Mrs. Marjorie
Potter entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mann Person and son Harry of
S0uthhridge; also Mr.. and Ms. George
Y0uneI0ve and tive children eff South
bridge, formerly Of Washington. D.
C.. aud Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraser Of
Washington. b. Z.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
TO 28 GRADUATES
Woodstock Elementary Schools
Have Joint Exercises At
Academy
Robert E. Harris Awards Diplomas
For Town School Committee


In Woodstock Academy Han on
Wednesday evening there was held
the graduation exercises Of the ele-
meutary schools of the town of Wood
stock Children Of nine schools had
n part in the elaborate program and
each school contributed one or more
10 the graduating class, which mum.
hered twenty-eight.
The graduating class was presented
20 the school committee BY Supervisor
Of Schools K. d. McAlister and the
diplomas were presented 20 the ggadu-
ates BY Robert +. Harris, chairman Of
the school committee.
The list Of graduates and the
schools from which they graduate.
follow: Center. Ruth Bailey. Esther
johnson. Florence Lyon; Chandler,
Ethel johnson; East. Alice Farrows.
Eva Farrows. Rebecca Hubbard.
SCHUYLER Phillips. Kenneth Pike.
Robert Pike, Arthur Swenson. Con
stance Wetherell; Elmvale, Cedric
Child. Florence Child, Walter Chrzan.
Victor Graham, Marcus Johnson.
Warren Peekham: Hill. Alfred Exc :
North. Ellen Carlson, Esther Hicks,
gena Stanley; Red White, Reginald
Davidson. Elva Marcy; Valley. Martha
Simpson. Hazel Booth, Annie Reich
West, Armand Parent.
The following was the graduation
program in full. Professional, w hat
Fairy=Like Music schools; invoea-
ton, Rev Henry D. Baker; address Of
Welcome. Rebeeea Hubbard; Song Of
the Thrush" schools: essay, Life Of
Washington, Reginald Davidson :
essay. Thomas 4. Edison" Cedric
Child; song, "The Wise Bird. phi
mary: essay. History Of Woodstock. "
Alfred Exc. essay, ''Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address Martha Simpson /;
songs, END Of Day" "Spring Vic
tarious." schools. class history. Ethel
johnson: class prophecy, Esther
Hicks; class will. Esther Johnson; ;
sang, The Road to Happiness,
schools; presentation of memorial hag
Annie Reich; acceptance. Henry
Young; patriots song. schools; flag
salute, schools; presentation of class,
Z. d. McAlister; presentation Of di-
plomas. Robert r. Harris. Song Of
the Meadow. schools; benedietion,
Rev. Henry d. Baker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20
Children Graduate

The graduating exercises which
were held at Union hall last Sunday
evening for the pupils Of st. Joseph's
school were largely attended. The
entertainment given by the children
was much appreciated. The gradu-
ates, numbering sixteen, were the
following: Annette Lamarre, Therese
Gomeau, Fabian Coderre, Beatrice
Michon. Anita Guertin, Jeanette La
roche. Irene Fourier, Cecile Loiselle
Annette Coderre, Ella May Herbert.
Rita Marcoux, Emile Couture, Fer
rand Desaulriers, Philippe Ducharmer
Romeo Basley.
The majority Of these pupils In
tend to enter I. NJ. II. S. in Sep
TENDER while others will follow
courses elsewhere.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

The reeular meeting q Quinnatis-
set Grange was held in Chambers
Han, Tuesday evening with a cool
attendance Henry Robbins presided
n the worthy masters chair at the
busaess Meeting Worthy Lecturer
Annie Il Barton presented the pro-
committee WHfCn EnfaiaNa OF MIS-.
Maitland. Mrs Laura Anger, Mrs.
stella hefahlaW and Ma. iseaata
s. kmbaI Mrs. Aaitlmd ne a
solo. John nsHnklaw played Iss.ans
81 tie banjo. Mrs panleavy gave a
faadng. Mra Eerakiaw f9ss and Mrs.
nartan read a paper on home eco
Monies. Refreshments we're served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

Tie SEWING society 81 the Swedish
Lutheran church met at the homie 81
Nf# Oscar Johnson an Floral ava
nuE. Thursday afternoon. After the
business meeting . social hour was en-
IoVod and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
There viii he na service at file
Swedish church next Sunday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

The Woman's Republican club VIII
hold a meeting, the goth Of June at
$50 o'clock la the Town Hall. Miss
Katherine Byrne of Putnam will
speak about the national convention
she has just attended Mrs. Harold
j. Gross Of Providence, daughter OF
gehator aoit ane president OF U =
Republican elub Of Providence. will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-06-20

Vfhialmar Stefansson has sailed
for Australia where ne expects 10 eN-
plare b. aifplane the "Never-Never
Land" in the barren interior Of that
continent He expects To find rich
resources In the Great Australian
Desert with a possibility of discover
ing place fit for human habitation.