davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
PATE WILL mAHhoE
 NEWEST LOCAL MILL

Continued from Page 0ne) control. the mill was not successful and Mir Pate was heavy financial loser iu the venture. He was appoint ed receiver of the mill by the Wind ham County Superior court. and only recently was discharged, having com pleted his duties in the premises.
 Following his experience with the Fernlea venture. Mr. Pate accepted the position with the Dartmouth concern and recently resigned that to become identified with StrougmanPerkins Inc. of this city. He takes up his new duties tomorrow. Nov. lst.
 Mir Pate mas two sons and a daugh- ter They, with Mrs. Pate and her mother. VII sh0rtlP remove Co Put nam when Mir Pate has located per manenl home In Danielson Mir. Pate was a member of fhe executive com mittee and an active worker m St. AL buns Episcopal church.
 National Rhea Makes Progress
 Tn National Rhpa Spinning Com
 aaN. which has acquired the No. D miil Ut tHc foEmr Mauha 1t II g Co.
 another of Putnam $ new industries that rapidly approaching the day tA8 Hat eHs a3 he in rfurres5 and m as peopl, wili be ou the pay roll All huuas ot Ihc aHll WHl he=i
 -e u =a machinery is on them uase. Mers Is beine installed right along. I.eau8rd ~ dcilar superintendent, >tagss sH8t another shlHloai ut ma
 5lutis- -d0ched th4 week iH Boston from Germany lt Was the lurE st consignment uf machinery that has been received to date. More is com ing This newest shipment will be truckcd over the road to Putnam, com mcncing today
 Nr Mellor further states that he wiil begin operating some of the ma ehinery next week. as for instance curds and spinning frames, but only to timber II up. he machines will not have stock running on them while be- ing hmbered up. But Mir. Mellor eN- poets to start raw stock process in an other two weeks. and as the days go by extend operatlous ! Il everything is running full.
 Al the start he estimates that be- tween forty and fifty people will be employed.
 Leonard II Meller. IT.. son of the superintendent. who has been assoct- ated with the National Spun SIX Co. at New Bedford has moved his family to Putnam and is to assist his father with the management of the National Rhea Spinning Co.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Mir. and Mrs. Herber, Johnson and

family of George street spent Sunday with Mrs Johnson's sister, Mrs. Hugh McComh in Springfield.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
WASHINGTON MUM ON U,CAL BANK

Treasury Officials Say Information hey Possess About Wrecked Institution Is Not Public Proerty, So Will Say Nothng-Cong Freeman Spends $50 Campaign So Far. Leaders Look For Giynns Election Ger o'Sullivsn
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Mrs. McCann was witness to the marriage of her daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Coolidge Help to GIynn

as they are today. O'Sullivan should
Evening star., 1924-09-12
new N. & w. STEAMER
H0N0RS WASHINGTON
District Of Columbia to Be Launch.
ed Tomorrow-Will Have Place
on Norfolk Route.

The steamer District Of Columbia
will be launched tomorrow afternoon
from the yard Of Pusey & Jones
Co. at Wilmington, Del, for the
Washington & Norfolk Steamboat
Company of this city, This new ves-
sci will take the place Of the Mid
land. which was destroyed by a fire
at the company's wharf last Winter.
1t is duplicate in design and dimen-
sions of the NorthIand, and when
completed in December will at once
be put in the night service of the
company between here and Norfolk,
Va
Miss Margaret Callahan, daughter
OF d. j. Callahan, vice president and
general manager of the Washington
& Norfolk Steamboat Company, has
been selected to christen the vessel.
There will be a party of Washing
tonians, including the officers of the
company, leaving here tomorrow
morning on, a special car to attend
the launching, returning tomorrow
night.
Among these will be: Cuno Fl. and
Mrs. Rudolph, James F. oyster and
Miss Helene Oyster, Maj. ]. Franklin
Bell. Admiral and Mrs. William s.
Benson, Gen. and Mrs. Uhler, A. l..
Harris and Miss Harris, Roland A.
brennan, MT. and MIS-. Lew WOOD
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Norment,
Odell S. Smith. daughter and grand
son; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pearson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Milton
e. Allies and son Milton, Charles o.
Woodbury. and daughter, Miss Ger
trude; Woodbury. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ]. Callahan. Misses Mary and Mar
garet Callahan, Russell Young, James
n. Doyle, Vincent Callahan and Harry
Ward.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
3n mtmoriam,

ADAMSoN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my, dear mother. EMMA ]. ADAMsoN.
VINO departed this life one year ago TODAY
September Il. 1873.
Gone. but not forgotten
CLARA
ATKINSON NJ. In loving memory Of dear
son, JAMES EDWIN ATKINSON, who de
parted this life seven years ago today.
September j. 1917.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one gone to rest
And those who remember him
Are those who loved him best
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Loving, fond and true.
There is not day, dear Eddie,
We do not think of you.
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND BROTHER
ATKINSON. Sacred to the memory of my
dear and beloved friend, JAMES EDWIN
ATKINSON. who departed this life seven
years ago today. September II, 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND MARIE.
BLoUNT. In loving remembrance Of our dear
twenty-five years ago today, September H.
1902.
The was borne bravely,
The crown is now won
She heard from the Master
His loving Well done"
Nobly she toled in her field till the last
And death had no terrors when life's day
was past.
Oh life. where the rarest of virtues we find.
Oh mind. ever pure. as the white lily flower,
how sadly we miss you, each day and each
HER LOVING CHILDREN. JOSEPH r.
6kUI p,,: ~ EDENI0S. y G.. and MAR
CARROLL. A tribute of love and devotion to
me memory OF our dear husband and father,
LEWIS NJ. CARROLL, who entered eternal
rest resi- -FOUR years ago today. September l..
Sweet memories will linger forever,
;. lime canno: change them. tits true,
FOR years that are past cannot
My loving remembrance of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE.
Sleep on. dear father and take thy rest.
lis sweet to breathe thy name.
LOVING CHILDREN.
JOHNSON dedication Of sincere devotion
10 the memory Of our dear LILLIAN F.
September l.. 1918.
HER IiT HEshsSn shs Sfst tSP i1 Pe,esi "a1,nRrx :.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear sister. LILLE E. JOHNSON
who died six years ago today. September
HER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
RAWLES. In sad but loving memory of our
mother. MATILDA RAwLES. who departed
this life one year ago, September L.. 1923.
Sleep on, dear mother. so free from pain:
Wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again
She is resting peacefully.
Oh. how miss her
Her suferings are Ger
Her troubles are gone
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND SONs-IN.
LAW.
TAYLOR. In sad and loving remembrance of
MARY f. TAYLOR. who died September
l., 1915. wife of William Taylor and mother
OF Thomas Taylor. Lucye McAfee, Matilda
Taylor. Henry Taylor. Marie Able
Mother, mother how we miss You.
Oh. to hear your voice again
But We know that in the morning
Your sweet face weH see again.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
TYREE. In sad but loving remembrance of
my daughter. NELLIE TYREE. who depart
ed this life three years ago today, Septem-
Der Il. 1921.
Forget you? No. / never will:
i loved you then. ! love you still
Your memory is fresh today
As in the hour you passed away
HER LOVING MOTHER AND STEPFA-
Their. SOPHIE OTEY AND JAMES A.
OTEY.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Beaths.

"ARE Departed this life Thursday, Sep
semper ID. 1924. at BIS am. at his resi-
hhehce. 30 Navy place Sc, JOSEPH WARE,
usioveo W1o son Of James Ware and the late
MMnAAoeth Ware, devoted husband of Emma
Eha,s. Msre lnee Jones'. and the brother of
nnhariey; Herbert and Clarence Ware and
rreari clifton (nee Ware). Funeral Sunday,
Stpteinber II. 80 pm, from Ebenezer
nnurch' s.' ath and SITS. Sc, Rev. Waters
ne suHered much, he murmured not:
- watched him day by day
oI'i at iast with an aching heart
saw him pass away
HIS WIFE.
WHITE. Departed this life Thursday. Sen
temper IL. 1924. at her residence 900
81. NV, LoTTIE WHITE (nee Dayisl.
me beloved daughter Of Cora NJ Davis and
me late John Davis and sister Of RAYMOND
iaoyn' Ellsworth. Lawrence Jerome and
Retha Davis. Ruby Williams Mamie smith
hosabeiie Jackson and the late Florence and
LILLIAN Davis. Funeral Sunday Septemher
~. 1874, at ! 30 O'Clock. from New Betbel
baptist Church. 9th and SITS. NV, Rev
W ID. Jarvis officiating. L. W Bunday in
charge. "
sleep On dear daughter and sister
Sleep and take thy rest
We loved you dearly
But Iiod loved you hest 1.s
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Ontario to Number Its Roads.

Motor travelling has been steadily
increasing in beautiful Ontario, Can
ada, and highways are given much
attention. 1t is now proposed to
number all highways and paint the
numbers along the road on posts or
telegraph poles, so that a traveller
need never lose his way if he is
provided with a map or knows the
number of the road he should be
travelling.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Church Has Free Jitneys.

In order to increase and hold at
tendance at his church the pastor
of a rural church in Ohio has mapped
out rural which go past the homes of
members of his congregation and has
arranged with his members who own
automobiles to allow their cars to be
free jitneys for others who do not
own cars. The attendance has grown
as a result.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Convicts Pulled Street Cars.

Years ago, when Australia was the
exile to which many English Offend
ers against law and society were
sent as convicts. some harsh disci-
plinary measures were resorted to.
among them being the hitching of
six men to a street car that travelled
six or seven miles. They had to run
the entire distance and the drivers
lashed them when they began to tire
Six men were supposed to pull a ton
of weight in the way Of passengers.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
vIRGINIAN, LARGEST ELK
IN U. S., DIES SUDDENLY
G. n. Shipman Stricken at Home
in Leesburg-Weighed
450 Pounds

WINCHESTER, Va, September "a
Charles H Shipman, said to have been
the largest member of the order of
Elks in the country, whose weight was
about $50 pounds, fell dead at his home
at Leesburg. Va. today, according to
word received by the local Elks lodge,
OF which he was a member. Heart
disease was ascribeA as the cause.
He was prominently identified with
Democratic politics in northern Vir-
ginia- A widow survives
Evening star., 1924-09-12
CARD of Tbanks.

sEWALL. i wish to thank my co-workers
relatives and friends who kindly remen-
bered me during my sad bereavement, on
the occasion of the pa assing into higher
life Of my darling daughter. VERA NAE
SEWALL.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, lola NEALE
SEWAII
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Marriage.

BEENT-cRoMWELL. Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10, 1924, in New York MARTHA
daughter of Mr.. John W. Cromwell. TO Mr.
ALFRED =. BRENT. Ceremony performed
in st. Philips T.. Z. Church by the Rev
Shelton BishOp
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Truant schools and reforma tories
are closing down throughout Eng
land, due to shortage Of "incor-
rigibIes"
Evening star., 1924-09-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Columbia Independent Voters Club
Will meet. o'clock. in Columbia Uni
versity School.
d. c. Chapter, National War Moth
ers, VIII meet, o'clock, at 522 Sixth
street Mothers whose sons or daugh-
ters served In the World War are in
vited.
The Big Sisters of the District will
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Women will compete with men for
piscatorial honors al the twelfth an
nual public fishing excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach, Sunday, under auspices
of the Howard A. French Co. Special
$50 am.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Rirtb.

tai Denver Colo, September T. 1924. to
capt Merle c. Leonard c. A. c., U. S.
Army, and Mrs. Leonard girl.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Capitol Homestead. Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, will meet tomor-
row night at Odd Fellows Temple.
Election of officers.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Southwest w. c. r. l.. will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Mary f.
Fish. 81 18th street southwest Dr.
Sarah NJ. Huddleson will speak of
impressions Of England, Scotland and
France" as gained by her recent trip
abroad with a worlds international
convention.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
The monthly me citing OF the Mount

Pleasant w. c. T. L. has been post
poned until September 80. and will be
held at home of Mrs. H. T. Hunt, 1904
Girard street.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

meet, 8 o'clock, in rectory Of St. Pat
rick's Church.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Rcd TrfA nEle OUTING Club uae,n-
bers will enjoy their final half holiday
tomorrow at the clubhouse site. Meet
at New Cut Road station, Glen Echo
line, 3:15 pm. Bring bathing suits,
lunch. cup and spoon. Coffee fur
nished. Clubhouse directors in charge.
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs
hike for Sunday will meet at end of
Soldiers Home car line, $50 am, for
walk through grounds of Soldiers
Home. For afternoon outing, meet at
end of Congress Heights car line, o. m.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
LOST.

BAG. papers. Of embroidery patterns; l4th
st. car: O'Clock am, Sept. IL, 1924; re-
ward. Supreme Council Bldg, 10th and L SITS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
GR|FF IS IN HUB
To GEORGE.
BARRY
Washington Fans Should
Know Outcome of Talk
by Tonight.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

President Clark C. Griffith, OF
the Washington club, left for Bos
ton last night and today is expect
ed to visit Jack Barry in Worcester
an hours ride from the New Eng
land metropolis. The success or
failure of his effort to sign the
former manager of the Boston Red
Sox to lead the 1924 Griffmen
should be known by nightfall.
According to the latest reports
Barry is willing to assume DOME
Bush's toga, but only If granted a
much larger salary than President
Griffith has thus far mentioned. In
other words, if Griffith and Barry
can reach an agreement financially
today, Barry may be the Washing
ton manager tonight. If they fail
to come to an agreement, the ball
club will remain without leader
two weeks before the rockies arc
due to hike to Florida.
Tomorrow the schedule Meeting
of the American League will he
held in Boston. This Is the first
time Boston has ever been the
scene of a big league session and
Bob Quinn, the new Red Sox mag
nate, has made extra preparations
to celebrate it.
The American League schedule
for 1924 will be released for pub
lication on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
TONY YREGOGETS
CALL He HAS
C0URTED
SisIer Picks Up Angel, Third
String Catches as
Jewel.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Base.
balls oddities make it popular.
The recent deal between the
Angels and st. Louis Browns is a
case In point. Tony Rego, diminu.
tive young catcher is the subject.
Tony, local lad, has been two
seasons decorating the Angels
bench. In that time he got little
opportunity to show his worth.
He was what you call a third
string" catcher. Two others always
preceded Tony in the estimation of
the pilot, so Tony did bench.warm-
ing duty.
George Sisler, one of the greatest
players that ever donned a glove
and the new manager Of the st.
Louis Browns. made deal with the
Angels whereby he turned ovel five
players for Pitcher George Lyons.
Rego was an added starter" He
was never considered trading ma.
terial BY the local club until Sisler
picked him out. Now Tony's stock
goes up.
An earnest, serious and peppecy
young player, who possesses a lot of
ability but lacks experience. Tony
ought to go far in his profession.
Sisler thinks Tony in two years
will be a major league star.
We hope so. He's a fine young.
ster and loyal one.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
LAUNDRY QU|NT
BOOKSFLASHY
MANHATTANS
Big Basketball Clash on Tap
at Coliseum Tomorrow
Night.

Instead of the Collegiate All Stars,
of st. Mary's Seminary, the crack
Palace Laundry basketeers will
meet the Manhattans tomorrow
night in the Coliseum, the latter
game having been booked On the
strength of the Manhattans' unex-
pected showing against the cham.
pion Aloysius quint, which beat
Chris Hutchinson's team by a lone
point.
Hutchinson now figures the Man
hattans in the fight for the District
championship. If the Manhattans
can trim Palace Laundry and Palace
Laundry in turn defeats Aloysius,
another great struggle for the title
such as that of last season among
Aloysius, the Yankees and Legion.
naires may be expected.
Palace Laundry and Aloysius will
play a series starting February %.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
WILL
BATTLE WITH"
EASTERN
central and Tech to Engage
in Second Half Of Tomor-
rows Series Contests.

But six games remain to be
played in the inter-high school
championship basketball series
Eastern must again meet Business.
Western and Central. Technical
has contests with Central and
Business, while Western, in addi-
ton to it's battle with East ern must
play Business.
Tomorrow's, twin attraction ut
the Coliseum will bring together
Coach Guyon's champions and the
Stenographers, while the second
tilt will find Central and Tech
striving for victory.
Coach Mike Kelly has finally
brought his Business squad around
to the point where they are playing
game fully so per cent stronger
than that which they exhibited dur.
ing the first half of the series.
Eastern, on past performances
figures to win, but it is hardly
likely that the Capitol Hill lads
will find such easy sailing as they
did in their previous encounter
with the Stenographers.
The Central Tech go should be re-
plete with thrills throughout. Cen
trail must win this contest IL they
are to stay out of the cellar posi-
ton.
The first game lie scheduled tc
start at 3. o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
L0NDOS SHOWS
HIS CLASS
TONIGHT
Popular Greek Heavyweight
GrappIes Gene Muzzeni,
italian Giant.

Jim Londos, the greatest of all
the Greek wrestlers, appears at the
Coliseum, tonight and Promoter
Freeman is making arrangements
to handle an overflow crowd. Lon
dos 10 by all odds the most popu.
lar wrestler before the public. with
the possible exception of "Strang-
ler" Lewis. This Is principally be.
cause Of his winning personality.
However, in addition, he ranks with
the best Of the heavyweight Crap
piers.
The Greek mailman expects to
weigh in tonight at 1856 pounds. He
has been meeting all-comers in the
Middle West and reports himself in
fine fettle for his match tonight
with Gene Muzzeni, the big italian.
Londos will be outweighed, but that
is nothing new for him. He usually
gives away anywhere from fifteen
to thirty-five pounds. Londos hopes
his superior speed will offset his
weight handicap tonight.
MuzEeni Is one of the strongest
men now wrestling in this coun-
try. He became famous through
out italy by his wrestling victories
as a champion OF the army. He
likes stunts such as pulling against
horses. In fact he is willing 20
pull against two horses at any
time.
Londos and Mu3zeni are booked
In finish match tonight, best two
falls in three. AS a preliminary,
Cyclone Peters, who defeated Joe
Turner, two out OF three falls, at
the Garrick Theater last June, is
giving the Washington veteran a
return match. Turner hopes to
reverse things this time.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
ALOYSIUS BIG FIVE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

The Aloysius Big Five, District
basketball champions, came within
an ace of dropping their first game
of the season when they barely
managed to win from the Man
hattans, yesterday, by a count of
20 to 20.
At the end of the first half the
clubmen were on the long end of
21 to 6 score and looked all over
the winners, but Coach Colliflow.
er's charges unleashed an attack in
the second period which completely
took the Manhattans off their feet.
Ford and Fitzgerald were the
outstanding stars, while the play.
ing of Hutchinson featured the
work of the losers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
NEED Of SINGLE
COST THIRTY
CANES
Athletics Could Have SWelled
Win Column BY
Base Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Some
demon statistician has figured 1t all
out that the Athletics lost thirty
games last year by failing to come
through with one little single at a
crucial moment IN each.
In other words in each of these
thirty games which went down in
the losing column. a base hit, in.
serted at the proper spot, could
have turned the credit over to the
winning side and made Connie
Macks hopefuls just thirty games
better off at the close of the sea-
son.
That is one of the things Connie
worries about and keeps thin over
when he spends his days up in the
Tower at Shibe Park trying to fig
ure it all out That is one Of the
reasons Connie parted with some
well-earned cash and a lot Of play
ers to bring three reputed stick
smiths into his lineup next season.
He landed Paul Power House
Strand, holder of all hitting records
Except home runs--in the minors.
He got AL Simmons, holder Of a
world fielding record and a minor
league 1884 slugger too. And he
grabbed Max Bishop. the heavy
hitting, sweet-fielding second base
man of the Baltimore Orioles.
On these three he depends, in
part, of getting a few of those one
base hits that were missed last
year.
Thirty singles in 1928 would have
meant thirty games. And the New
York Yankees, running away with
the pennant. had twenty.nine games
on the sixth place Mackmen. Fig
ure what would have happened If
all the thirty singles had been
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
FIRST RED SOX
OFF To TEXAS
FEBRUARY 70
Battery Men and Few Rockies
First Assemble in
St. Louis.

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The first squad
of Red Sox will assemble for the
Southern trip In st. Louis February
20. and will leave that evening for
San Antonio, Tex.
This squad, the makeup Of which
President Robert Quinn and Man
ager Lee Fohl are deciding on at
the present time. will consist Of
battery men and few "rookies."
Four of the squad will start early
training February 10 at Hot
Springs. Jack Quinn, O'Neill. Har-
ris and Clark will go through the
boiling out" process before migrat-
ing to the Southland.
Secretary Jim Price will leave for
st. Louis. accompanied by the local
delegation of players and baseball
writer's, on February 28.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
YOUNG TULLEY.
HAS STYLE Of
ELDER
Brothers Come BY Fighting
Ability Naturally, as
Dad Wore Mitts.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Fans
who have recently watched George
Tulley in action marveled at the
almost exact duplication Of Tulley
to his older brother, Jimmy Muir.
ply, who gained fame in the ring
before he went overseas.
Young Tulley, though several
years the junior Of Jimmy, looks
enough like Jim to be his twin
brother. And George has the ne.
culiar sweeping attack and defense
that Jimmy employed when he was
near champion.
In fact both Tulleys came into
fighting ability naturally, for their
father was a great boxer in his day.
This city has produced many
pairs of fighting brothers, with the
Moore family of South Philadelphia
leading the league with five plofes-
sional fighters. They were Pal,
Reddy, frankie, Willie and AL. Pal
and Willie went higher than the
others.
Some pf the famous brother fight.
ers Of this city are: Philadelphia
Jack and Young Jack O'Brien.
Whitley and Buddy Fitzgerald;
Teddy and Johnny Maloney: Battling
and Tommy Murray; Tommy and
Willie O'Toole; Tommy and Frank
Loughery and Tommy and Willie
Houck.
It is peculiar to note that, with
the exception of the Moores, the
elder Of the fighting brothers gained
greater fame than the younger.
Tommy O'Toole, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, Teddy Maloney, Tommy
Loughery and Tommy Houck are
the ones whose names were men,
toned in the same breath with
champions.