davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
OFFICERS ARREST TWO YOUNG
 BURGLARS THIS MORNING
lfar.Ina.d from Pare on.l

fCeu1nned from Page One)
 for the isst three years he has been roaming from one tuBn 70 another. v had been in Putnam fer four days. T said he had worked fairly steady ard had never been iu trouble before Judge N II Geissler bound him over Co the next criminal session of the superior court under bonds Of S2.- 00o He could not raise the money go wert to jail
 Got No Money To Coal Office
 Another break of Thursiay nigh. was cleared up with the arrest this morning 0f William Gr00mz. coiored. Is. Of Mantclair. N. J. He was talk John Murray on railroad property. 4 search gf his clothes revealed some papers that led the officer to further questioning and investigation. officer sponcey of the Putnam police cooper ated. and soon they found out that the boy had broken into the office of the Whipple < GiIpatrie corporation. Providence street, after midnight ' Thursday gone through the safe and desk. and taken away many important papers.
 These were Of no value 10 him. SO i he had thrown most of them away after a glance. He led the officers to Ia dump near the Trade school pro- perfy where he had tossed them. ] In court | was learned that he had entered the office by q side window climbing first up the bank from the railroad tr@cks Once in the building te found the safe unlocked. but dis covered nothing that he considered of value to himself With the aid af aa ice piek he was able to open the desk and it's drawers and there feued stiIi more documents. contracts, securities. etc but 10 money.
 Arrivsd on Freight
 He made clean breast of the 4f4r. even telling the officers that he had come into town Thursday on freight and had expected to con Iuue 10 Boston 0u another blind bag gage tHHH Before he Eeft his home be- had broken into The Moncla.r Country club house and atolen an 0vereoat and ninety nine cents in money He didn [ blame his bringing up for the trouble in which he found himself H. said his father had warn ed him that unless he mended his ways he would get into difficulties. Judge Geissler found probable cause and bound him over Co the next ses- sion of the higher court under bonds of g .000 Like the other youth he could not furnish bonds and was talk. on tg Jail tg await hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
MANSFIELD HOLDEN
Engagement, of We'll Known Couple
 Announced Wednesday

Mr and Ne4 Ehaa N Holden. Grove street. r#ss announced the eH= RaEeWaHf of tfef Ha8 HHter V Maj IaH Lincoln Hai William Y eaaaH Nm [ Jr i.aad Nr A E Mansfield, KHs #aH##a
 Nf Mansfield aas Harn I1 Putnam and h#z aiwal a here Miss Ei=.d aH eame tu PutHHH g#fH HHr parents ! Ee2 8Hns aE1 5Iea sHaf uha #as A ss Halay Pags. N# haH la Putnam. aHa Eazh families aH# Y tH# old fam= H#ee If the c.ty Both Sir Man field and Miss Holden afe popular III the younger set and have many friend fbs aate ef the wedding ha. uat been Huaauac
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
MRS. GENEVIEVE LETTERS
 EkTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs Genevieve II Letters. Grand evening in honor of Miss Florence Howard and Miss Ethel Howe of Marlboro. Mass. weekend guests of Mrs Jesse F.. Rich of Grove street. The Putnam ladies present were Mrs J. E Rich. Mrs, J j Russell, Mrs Charles A. Thayer. Mrs. Edward Burt, Mrs. A D Mcintyre. The first prize was won by Mrs Thayer, the second by Mrs. Russell Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
REBEkAHS INITIATE
 CLASS or TWENTY SIX

large gathering of Rcbekahs. iu- sladlnR a number from nanielson and Central Village Chapters. witnessed the initiation of a class of twenty six at the regular meeting In Odd Fullowst hall Wednesday night The degree vas well put on. the iableauX being especially good The uniformed gnard team of young ladies. which has been rehaarsing for the past several weeks under thc direction of Herbert \ iobusou. made it initial appearance. and | work was highly praised At the close of the degree work. remarks s0era mad by Faai President of the krhekah Assembly Mrs Henry J
 lhayer visiting Noble Grands. and fasi Gronda uf tho lncal and other iadges including Pasi Grand from a Colorado lodge Noble Grand Mrs. dame H MeCulloeh presided at the meeting iee cream and waters were sereed at the close af the meeting
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
WEDDINGS
Rondeau-GaRne

A quiet wedding took place Monday morning at St. Mary's church. iH the presence of relatives and friends, al 6 30 o'clock when Miss Yvonne Gagne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gagne of Canal street. and Matthias Rondeau. son of Arthur Rondeau of Battey street. were united in marriage hy Rev Adrian Dyk man. who also celebrated the uuptial mass.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. and the groom was attend ed hy his brother
 Miss Gagna wore a beautiful gown af gr- y crepe and hat tr match. She carried a bridal bouque, Of WHi5e roses and carnations Her travelling coat seas of grey flannel trimmed HIth fur.
 Early iH fhe day the young couple Jeff for tner wedding tTp. which will he spent H AHtie and Lowell n their return from which they vii make their home sH Homfret street. The groom Is employed in Putnam
 \ reception was held ag the home of the brides parents, where the gifts received by the bride were on display
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
BASEBALL AT WOODSTOCK

The Putnam Town team visits Wood stock for ii ball game with the Wood stock Town team 0H the afternoon ai Memorial Day. Mauagcr Armand Bcllcrose of tbe Putnam team k ana laus to arrange games with aHf Hrt hareahants
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
MarieI.Touchette

Monday morning at St. Mary's church at seven clock. Miss Roseanna T0uchette Was united in marriage 10 John Martei. by Rev w. Arthur Rou- thier. who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass.
 held at the home of the bride. On their return from their wedding jour ney they Will make their home in Put nam.
 The bride received beautiful wedding gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
CHANDLER MORSE
 REPRESENTS FRATERNITY

Chandler Morse. sen Of Attorney and Mrs F. C. Morse. and a sopho- more at Amherst, recently represented his fraternity at a conference in Han over. < H.. held at a Dartmouth fra .eFnity house. While tn Hanover he salled upon a former Putnam High school friend. Sidney Hayward, and alAo upon Mir. and Mrs Malcolm N. Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Calcium Cyanide wlH kin woon III kN by ihs hundreds For sale at HURTS DRUG STORE Putnam Conn Adv
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

the subject Wili be, 'The Together ness of Believers
 Friday at p. m. choir rehearsal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MO. PAC. VOICES
PROTEST To
s. P. LINE
Counsel Insists Gulf Coast
Can Give Same Service
as Extension.

BROWNSVILLE. Oct. 1.--CP-
The Missouri Pacific railroad, one of
the far flung Transportation systems
Of the country. had its inning here to-
day before Thomas NJ. Woodlock, In
terstate commerce commissioner. us
the obiector to the proposal of the
Southern Pacific railroad to continue
its San Antonio & Arkansas Pass sub
sidiary line into the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
For two days the Southern Pacific
has concentrated its fire on the oh
lection itself and produced host of
witnesses who invariably have said
that from the standpoint of Valley
needs and development it did not have
a leg upon which to stand. even though
most of them praised Missouri Pa
cific management of the Gulf Coast
Lines. its subsidiary in this territory.
Today Frank Andrews of Houston,
counsel for the Missouri Pacific lines
in Texas, expects to present witnesses
from the Valley who will voice the be-
lief that the Missouri Pacific can give
the service the Southern Pacific has
promised.
Mr.. Tallichet rested his case late
yesterday. Meanwhile he. covered a
wide range of subjects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Historic Alamo City and
Duty Lure Rector to
Accept Call.

Il couldn't resist the call Of his
toric San Antonio, the Rev. Rolfe L.
Crum Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Tulsa, declared in announcing his ac-
ceptance of the position as rector OF
st. Marks Church here. to succeed the
Right Rev. S. Arthur Huston, who
has been elevated to the bishopric.
Seriously, of course, I am respond
ing to the call of duty and service, but
I must add that San Antonio fires the
Imagination, and makes sill its visitors
long to remain within its boundaries
indefinitely.
so of course I an happy at the
prospect of living in the city which 1
regard as one Of the most beautiful,
as well as one of the most historic
and romantic. in the ncww orld."
DIR. Crum is native of Cleveland,
Ohio. He was ordained to the minis
try in 1924. He received his Ii. A.
Degree at Western Reserve Univer-
sity. his NJ. A. degree at Harvard and
his i. ID. degree ut Cambridge Episco-
pal Theological Seminary. He was
formerly curate of Trinity Episcopal
Church at Buffalo, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church at Syracuse.
and assistant at st. Paurs Episcopal
Cathedral, Boston. He also served as
chaplain in the \. T.. i.
The new recor is a Shriner and is
active in civic organizations.
st. Marks Church has been called
"The Church of Bishops" because so
many Of its rcctors have been elevated
to the bishopric.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FRENCH DEFEND
RHINE PACT
RULINGS
Will Permit Her 10 Help
Her Allies in East
Europe.

LOCARNO, Switzerland. Oct. =
R)-France's representatives went
into today's session of the security
conference ready to defend the clause
of the drafted Rhine pact which would
permit her 10 help her allies in East.
crn Europe in SO far as the League of
Nations covenant authorizes the oper
alton of penalties against aggressor
states.
The activities of the juridical OK.
pcrts today gave assurance that agree
ment now is certain on nine out Cf
eleven of the articles in the draft pact.
which, like the Geneva protocol. pro.
claims rs an aggressor any signatory
state which declines arbitration-an
idea originally conceived BY the Amer.
lean group including General Taskcr
Bliss and Professor James T. Shot.
well. which visited Geneva in the sum
.ncr Of last year.
Article III regarding which there are
still difficulties. declares the pact
operative only when Germany becomes
a member of the league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
RIVER DIVER HELD
ON POISON CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. why Robert
Doyle. r'ofs 30 West Twcnty-fourth
street should want rat poison so bad.
ly that he, would be willing to jump
into a river. in getting it was not OK
planned when he was arraigncd in JET.
fcrson Market court.
The police testified that James Ne
Grath, Waterman on the Clyde Line
pier. detected Doyle walking away
with a carton of the poison. He put il
back when he saw he was observed,
they said. and divcd into the Hudson.
He swan TO ferry slip. where u
policeman arrested him. The court
held him in $500 bail on a petit lar
ceny charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
STATESMEN BECOME
MESSENGER BOYS

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 1.-P)-
American leaders and statesmen will
some day refuse to be mere instructed
messenger boys and the American peo-
pie will be driven back to the ecu.
clusion that the basic principles of a
republic are the soundcst principles,
said DIR. Glenn Frank, president of the
University Of Wisconsin, in an ad
dress here.
America has slowly been drifting
away from true republic toward a
democracy" he said, after defining II
democracy as n government of lin
structed delegates" and a republic as
a government of selected representa-.
tiveS."
"The basic idea of American gov
eminent was that of republic. But
we have been slowly encroaching on
the right Of the leader to lead"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MINING TOWNS FEEL
EFFECTS OF STRIKE

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 7.-R-
Business through the anthracite field
where the 15S,00O miners have been
idle since September /. is beginning
to feel the effects Of the struggle be-
tween the operators and their men
over the adoption of n new agree.
ment.
Almost everywhere there is heard
complaint regarding business dullness
and among merchants there is strong
hope that an early settlement may be
reached.
Miners are reported to be running
short OF ready cash, except where they
have children or whom they can de-
pend for earning enough to pay their
rent and grocery bills. Banks, how
ever. report that there has been little
withdrawal Of savings accounts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
HAIR. SKIRTS SHORTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-P)-Hair
and skirts are shorter than ever in
Paris, says Miss Dolly Allison of So
nora. Texas, just back from abroad.
Partisan BARRIERS bob hair with raZor'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin

gu eye tho
juice of two
lemons in a bot
tie conta ming
three ounces of
Orchard White.
which any drug
gist will supply
for n few cents,
shake well and
you have the very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
R|FF|ANS FALL
4 BACK BEFORE
/ EUROPEANS
French and Spanish Troops
from Junction in
Moroccan War.

FEE, French Morocco, Oct. 7.-CP)
The first part of the plan of opera
tions agreed upon by Marshal Petain
and General Primo de Rivera, re-
spectively, the French and Spanish
commanders-in. chief-namely juno
ton of their forces on the eastern por-
tion of the battle front-now has been
virtually carried out.
The French group, north Of Kifanc
Is advancing swiftly and is now less
than five miles from its objective. Sidi
Ali -Bou- Rebka, the occupation of
which will put the French in posses
sion of the mountain chain which is
the last obstacle between them and the
plains.
ROADS AID JUNCTION.
Two good roads PUN out of the town.
permitting rapid junction with the
Spanish troops coming from Asib-El-
Midar. With this junction with the
Spanish effected, the Franco Span
lsh forces would almost automatically
occupy several thousand square miles
of territory never before pacified and
which would permit of the strengthen
ing and shortening Of the front so that
1T will form a straight line running
southwest and northeast of Adir ut a
distance % miles from the former
headquarters of Add Ell Krim, Riffian
leader.
In the opinion of the military au.
thorities, the operation will be made
all the easier by the fact that ADD.
El'krim seems to have stripped this
area of troops TO send them against
the positions west of Bibane, 0uled
Ghezzar and Tetuan.
RAIN HATS ADVANCE.
The French-Spanish liason already
IS well established farther east in the
region OF Sabk and Hassi -Medlam.
northwest of the camp where tho
French troops now are in contact with
the advanced posts of the Spanish Ne.
lila garrison. The process of clean.
ing up the rebel nest on the Senajda
ridge north of the Ain Matouf. was
halted yesterday by rain. but the.
French troops again arc under way
and are making progress.
Information reaching the intelligence
service here tends to show that ADD
El-krim is preparing for an attack
on the western end of the front. All
troops that can be spared elsewhere
arc being rushed there by him.
Three thousand of the Riffian loaJ.
ers' forces are reported to be on their
way to Ouczzan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WATERS OF TRINITY
UNDER DISCUSSION

AUSTIN, Oct. 7.-R)-Confcr-
encc on plans of the Tarrant county
water improvement district to harness
the Trinity river for flood control, ir-
rigation, Fort Worth municipal water
supply, and industrial use was held
today with members of the State
Board of Water Engineers by S. W..
Freese of Fort Worth, assistant to
Major John b. Hawley. consulting en-
gincer. Mr.. Frecse said surveys and
other preliminary work were progress
ing rapidly and estimates of cost be-
ing prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
DOUGHBOY, SENDS
CONTRIBUTION TO
KEEP S. A. FIRST

San Antonio's campaign 10 raise
S2oO,000 for greater city was heard
above the roar of musketry.
One of Uncle Sans doughboys at
Camp Bulls, took time from his tar
get practice TO send in his mite" cf
one dollar towards the drive. 1t was
received in letter this morning b.
the Chamber of Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WEATHER FORCES
DELAY CULVER

Colonel C. c. Culver. commander of
Kelly Field. flying to the international
air races at Mitchell Field. New
York, was forced down at Franks,
Mo-, Tuesday evening.
Low visibility and bad weather is
said to have caused the forced land
ing according to reports reaching San
Antonio. Colonel Culver left Kelly
Field 'snesday. He resumed the jour
ncy Wednesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

mildest anti-wrinkle lotion TO tighten
relaxed skin, erase fine lines and
eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweety fragrant lem
on lotion into the skin at night. BY
morning most Of the tell-tale wrin-
kles, tired lines and crows.feet are
smoothed out. giving n more youth
full contour to cheeks, chin. throat.
Il leaves the skin velvety soft, clear
and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores. also to
bleach and whiten sallow. tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since 1t acts best Immediately after
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
OFFICER ORDERED
TO DUTY IN DALLAS

Colonel Robert II. Rolfe. Quarter
master Corps, Fort Sam Houston, has
been ordered to Dallas on temporary
duty in connection with the acquisi-
tion by the government of additional
land for the use of the Fort Bliss mill
tary reservation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
zoo DENIZENS MOURN :
DEATH OF GOBBLER

Inhabitants of the Brackcnridge
Park zoo went into mourning again
Wednesday at the death of an agei
gobbler. the only one the city owned,
Ray Lambert, park Commissioned,
said.
Two wild hens are still left. how
ever. and mate will be purchased
for them. Mr.. Lambert said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TWO EX-PRESIDENTS
IN LEGAL BATTLE

SAINT ETIENNE, Oct. Two
former presidents of France. Raymond
Poincare and Alexandra Millerand,
have been retained by two textile
firms who are in litigation over the
exclusive rights To n certain pattern
which they both claim for their looms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GENERAL MALONE
BACK FROM VALLEY

Brigadier General Paul Il. Malone,
commanding general Of the Second Di-
vision and Fort Sam Houston. re-
turned to San Antonio Wednesday
after weeks leave Of absence. Gen
eral Malone spent the week visiting
friends in the Magic Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Rule Guardsmen
May Apply for the
Army Team Badges

MANY members Of the Maine ma
tional guard are taking advantage
of the new ruling of the militia bu-
reau which gives the guardsmen the
same right as the regular army men
to apply for the army team badges, :"
said Major Roy Decker. U. S. prop
erty and disbursing officer, Monday.
''These badges are of solid bronze.
bearing the name. rank and organ
ization of the owner on the back.
Any guardsman who has taken part
in the national matches since the
year 1915 is eligible, provided he ac-
tually shot in the match. Coaches
and officers who did not shoot can
not apply for them.
prior to the recent ruling. these
trophies were not issued except to
men in the regular army. AS they
are attractive medals we have had
applications for at least 80 to date
and will, no doubt, receive many
more when 1t becomes generally
known that they are available"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Augusta People
Generously Respond
To Charities Board
Christmas Appeal

Augusta business houses and citi-
zens have responded better than ev-
er before to the appeal for contribu-
tons for Christmas gifts for the
States wards" declared Secretary
CRUDE B. Cornish of the State board
of charities and corrections, yester-
day.
Pupils of the Smith Grammar
school of Augusta have been earning
money for the project and have taken
in about $25 which will be donated.
Secretary Cornish will visit the
scrool this Tuesday afternoon when
five of the pupils most active in the
enterprise will tell how they earned
their contributions.
The firm Of Fifield Brothers Of Au-
gusta has donated $14 worth of
skates.
Miss Ellen Myers. field workers for
the board, returned yesterday after
noon from Lewiston, bringing SO
dolls which have been dressed by the
girls at Bates College.
Secretary Cornish believes that in
the spirit of Christmas gifts other
than clothing should be given to Il ,
young folks and he has purchased a
large assortment of gifts that will
particularly please the States wards.
including mechanical toyr. dollS.
sleds, knives, manicure sets, and
other things too numerous to men,
ton.
Up to date, a total Of $1406 has been
contributed to the fund which is be-
ing used to make Christmas a merry
one for the 1000 children in various
parts of the State in the custody Of
the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

/ Herkimer. N. Y, who has wife and
two daughters.
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. Brainerd. Fitting remarks
were made by their pastor, Rev. G.
T. Griffin and as token of the high
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
elder are held, substantial gifts in
gold were presented by him from
relatives and friends of the commun-
| ity. A beautiful bouquet Of yello
chrysanthemums was also presented
+, by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bachelor.
The vestry was prettily decorated
with crepe paper. A program was
presented as follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Fannie Hewett
and Louise Hewett; reading. Miss
Blanche Dutton: piano solo, Violet
Hewins; reading, Miss Dutton: sing
| ing, familiar songs by the audience
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Ainsley and
Misses Louise and Virginia Hewett
Elizabeth Hutchins and Tressie
Bubar.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
elder wish them many more years OF
+! welded happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Specimens Of
Flint from Denmark
For State Museum

The State Museum has received
from William Lilly, IA Washington
Square. North, corner Fifth avenue,
New York City, two specimens Of
flint covered with chalk which Mr..
Lilly picked up on the beach of
Stevns Klint, just north of Stevns
Fyr, island Of Szaelland, Denmark,
August 4, 1925.
Stevns Klint (Cnff) is a chalk
formation, impregnated with flint.
The sea (Baltic) breaking against
the cliff Is gradually undermining It.
Pieces of chalk, impregnated with
flint, are broken off, and the action
OF the waves brings these pieces into
contact with each other, gradually
wearing off all the chalk.
Mr.. Lilly is much interested In
these specimens. and thinking these
which he secured in Denmark might
prove of interest in the Maine Mu-
scum for the purpose of comparison
with the flint found on Mt. Kineo,
he has presented them to the State.