davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
MAINE ICE CREAM
PLANT INCLUDED
IN BIG MERGER

Auburn. Me. June 20 - (AP) -
Transfer of the Lewiston plant of the
Coon Ice Cream Company to the
Eastern Diaries. Inc. involving $l6,-
600, was recorded at the register of
deeds Office here today This is one
of the plants included in the $500,
900 merger of four New England
dairy and ice cream companies an
nounced a few weeks ago. 1t is
stated that already 81 plants
throughout New England have been
taken over by the new corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Accepting ''Dare" May
Mean Death for Bow

East Bridgewater, Mass, June %
(AP)-While climbing an electric
light pole in the woods near here on
a dare" Is year old Joseph Palon-.
celi came in contact with a high
tension wire and received injuries
expected to cause his death. Charles
Stonkan, boy companion, climbed
the pole. tore his friends foot loose
and carried him to the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
N. E. Milk Men
Advance Price in
Boston Market

Aver, Mass, June 29-(AP)-An
advance of one cent per quart in the
price of milk to Boston dealers, eff
fective July !, was announced today
by the sales committee of the New
England Milk Producers Association.
The advance, the usual mid summer
increase, will continue Indefinitely, it
was said, and brings the price to
eight cents per quart, delivered in
ROStOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

Poland Spring, Me-, June %
(AP)-Claims made by President
Coolidge and other administration
spokesman that reductions in fed
eral expenditures are due to the
practice OF. rigid economy were chal-
lenged by Governor Alfred f. Smith
of New York in an address before
the 18th annual conference of state
governors which opened today at
the Poland Spring House. Replying
to Brigadier General Herbert M.
Lord, director of the bureau of the
budget, who had outlined the
achievements of the bureau and
Continued on Page z, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Dismiss Murder
Charge Against
Faiman at Chicago

Chicago, June 29.-(AP)-The
charge of murder against C. c. Fai-
man, indicted with William D. Shep-
herd, who was acquitted last week of
causing the death of William n. Nc
Clintock by administering typhoid
germs, was dismissed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Asst Secretary of
Navy to Inspect Base

Washington. June 29.-(AP)-As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy Robin
son will inspect the submarine base
at New London. Conn, Wednesday
and then go to Newport. r. l.. where
on Thursday he will deliver the open
ing address to the new class at the
naval war college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Sessions at Famous Poland Spring Re.
sort Opened Monday Afternoon
Following Rousing Welcome Dem
onstration at Portland "Sunrise
Gateway" In the Morning
(By A Kennebec Journal Staff MANI

Poland Springs June ga prepossessing sefposses
sed diplomatic and altogether delightful little easily
the dominant figure of the conference of governors which
ended its first day in Maine here tonight.
Mrs. Nellie Ross Governor of Wyoming is not only the
cynosure of all eyes, but aside from the chvay accorded
there is manifest desire to defer to her.
Large deep blue eyes set in oval counenance look d
recty in frank fearless and yet pleasing way and
nicely moduated voice completes the capituation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Cambridge Man
Wins Scholarship

New York. June 29.-(AP)-Walter
Hefer of Cambridge. Mass, was to-
day awarded the Walter Damrosch
fellowship in musical composition by
the American Academy in Rome. The
fellowship carries a three year ap-
pointment and allowance of $4,000 a
Npar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
State Executives
At Conference Send
Message Sympathy

Poland Spring. Me-. June 29-(AP)
State executives attending the gov
ernors' conference here tonight in
structed the secretary of the confer
ence to send a telegram to Governor
f. w. Richardson of California ex-
pressing sympathy for the sufferers
in the Santa Barbara earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Noted Engineer
Dies in Penna.

Danville Pa, June 29.-W. o. De-
witt. widely known as an electrical
and consulting engineer, is dead at
his home here. For many years he
was construction engineer for a large
manufacturing company in New
England. He was 81 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Generally fair with
moderate temperature Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday with moderate tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Generally fair with moderate tenn
perature Tuesday and Wednesday:
moderate to fresh west and north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Populace Of Santa Barbara Terror.
Stricken as Temblors Continue Into
Monday Evening dozen Lives
Lost and Property Damage
Of Many Millions

Great Hotel Arlington Rocked
To Ruins-Graphic Stories
OF Early Morning Phenom-
enon-Water Supply Menac-
ed BY Breaking of Reservoir
Shattered Structures Line
Main Thoroughfare of Proud
Pacific Coast City-Plans for
Rebuilding Underway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

In the absence Of Mrs.
Mrs Blaine Ves of Augusta served temporary
activities of this committee tomorrow
"Women of Maine, special committee invite
to the following functions: Monday
by 18th United States Infantry Band Monday $50 NJ Caro-
meet Mrs Ralph o. Brewster Of Maine Tuesday, p NJ Auto
mobile de to Paris Hill entertained for tea by Miss Hubbard
P. M State of
nesday II A. M Leaving by Augusta Wednes.
day. p M Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster
Blaine Mansion. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Some Conference Cuttings
Cleaned By journal Staff
Man With The Governors

1.-THE that transported the party
donated City certainly
good fellows and courteous to the Nth Degree
"At the breakfast the each presented
finely made Maine curly Birch plate
bearing the inscription CONFERENCE
1926 of and
Rummery the former member of
addition with Of
this coneet enthusiastically endorsed.
bradford Ross did Maine, but
made the trip the Calvin Austin
The latter soctou Bradfords
insisted shining front which included we'll
which the lad
that "Mumsy" would him. the
hearty laugh Mrs. Joined
1.-THE Womans committee named
in
fairs evidence late this
continued today The committee prepared
"tiane welcomes you It sincere your
Pine Tree State be pleasant and earnestly wish
assist it in possible
at privilege Governors
families this
y desous to have this visit one long to be remembered"
This committee planned
other Poland Spring. If something different from plans
appeals want feel perfectly free choose
pleasure this time principal
Automobiles golf links
time For all such information please member of
committee"
"Thee a interesting short radius of
of which
Bowdon College, 35 miles Lewiston of Bates College,
IL miles Bay Of Naples miles Shaker Village 10 miles We
MRS RALPH o. BREWSTER
MRS. BLAINE S. vILEs
MRS. GUY P. GANNETT
MRS. ARTHUR G. STAPLES
MRS. CHARLES B. CARTER
MRS. WILLIAM II. DEERiNG
MRS. ALBEIT e: sIEARNs.
Special Committee"
the absence was detained for the day.
Beverly banner., 1925-02-27

World Color Printing Co, St. Louis Mo
Beverly banner., 1925-02-27
uE1nln nfHnnn1n

Motorcycle polo furnishes spills and
thrills in quick procession for the specta-
tors One of the riders in this photo is
seen doing a somersaut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
FRENCH PLANTS
REGISTER KICK
Complain at Selection of
U. S. Equipment.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 23.-French
radio equipment manufacturers and
the Chamber of Commerce Of Paris
have protested against the alleged
discrimination by the Post and Tele-
graph Service in choosing American
equipment for the radio sending sta
ton maintained at the Ecole Supe-
rieure des P. T. T. by the govern
ment, according to advices to the De-
partment Of Commerce from Paris.
This equipment is operated under
American technical methods and
with American material. 1t is COM
planned that the professional Syndi-
Gates of Electrical Radio Industries.
has at least fifteen important
houses among its members, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Hills will take up the work in the
well-equipped laboratory just across
the road from the beautiful Haynes
home in South Kokomo.
At the time Of his death it was
known here that Mr.. Haynes was at
work on certain experiments which
those in a position to judge say
would have revolutionized the motor
car industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
DAUGHTER May
FOLLOW HAYNES
Expected to Take Up Work
Father Left Off.

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, April 25.-A
woman may inherit the mantle of
Elwood Haynes. inventor Of the
"horseless carriage" and expert
mental chemist.
This was the general belief here
today.
The woman is Mrs. Glenn Hills,
daughter of the late Mr.. Haynes, a
college woman and his companion in
many of his experiments.
When a small girl she puttered
around his laboratory, and during.
her college career specialized in APP.
piled science. Since her marriage
she has been home GIRL" but it is
we'll known she was the confidant
of the famous scientist in all his
work.
Friends of the family believe Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Legion Printers Invited

Printers attending the American
Legion national convention in
Omaha, Neb., next September will
be entertained by Omaha Typo
graphical Union No. 100 at centrally
located club rooms. according to
word received here at international
Typographical headquarters. All
guests of the convention will be well
coined at the printers headquarters.
but the rooms will be maintained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
would be. able to furnish high grade

would be able 70 furnish nigh grade
equipment of the sort needed.
Action Of the French government
service in choosing American equip
ment for the station indicated, is
contrasted with that Of a number of
foreign governments which chose
French equipment for sending sta
tons now giving entire satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
OIL REPORT IS MADE
State Geology Division Completes
Intensive Survey.

OSdCO OcoLOSy OlFiSlOH completes
Intensive Survey.
More than forty-five billion tons
Of accessible oil sha lie are to be found
within 500 SQUARE mile area in In
diana, the division OF geology of the
State conservation department has
reported, following an intensive sur
vey begun several years ago.
Cooperating with the United
States Bureau of Mines, the depart
ment has estimated Indiana shales
to contain from ten to forty gallons
of petroleum to the ton. Counties
containing the largest available
areas of oil shale are Clark, Scott,
Jefferson, Jackson, Jennings, Floyd
and bartholomew.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK HAS
 PAREsT.TEACHER ASSN

nH December fl. fg1t the parents
 >#4tt hHas stack NIfh fae ae+sf- a1ee af Mr Hlsler. tae statc arraa i1fr ot paf-srt teleher assacl st.ars. and Au Webher president af tha eaHsEtss ea mothers and FareHt taach- rF asqci4iQn. organized a Paeoat. Teacher Association w5th the follow 3ne afteer4 Mrs C " Butts. urgs- don't Mss Maher. vice president Nr. Emily Young secretary and HAraaa French. treasurer
 The first regular meeting was he'd Monday evening. January 11. 1928. at the schooihouse with twenty-f,. a present There Were twenty enraIie=I as charter members
 The following program Was given Talk on Education Abroad hv Ms SviKia Holt. member of the school board solo h- Mrs McAheer. discus sion on various needs af ths school. violin seia, Mss Maher
 The delegates for the state canven. ton. held al the Bond Hotel n Hart. ford. Tuesday. January 20. were Nrs Butts and Mrs Young with Mrs. Chapman alternate Refreshments were served hy Mrs. TaarteIiotfs The next meeting will he held the second Monday evening in February. Mrs MeAlister was gwen charge If the program.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Prominent Buaness Man

 lived eyer sInee coming ta Putnam over quarter af aert4rs aga. He was known as aH honest business man and 8 Eaod citizen Though he had driven th1gsards q miles he had never been involved iH aH aeeIa lent until the one which taak his life
 Mr Uarana 4az born q St Ieaa 8e Natre Province 0f Qaehec 1l Sep. fember ! Iss0 a son df C M and Emile fRabertf Dufand The first sixteen years Hf his life were spent af -rs native village where be obta aaai his education Twenty eight years ago the family came % PH'nem- and soon aftarHaea Mr Bafaad wen, t1 work iH tha grocery store fl bis father Eight sears ago he went into the gro 5arg t1s1es for hlm elf. establishing
 store BatteY street Under his direction fre business became very Prosperous and thriving Mrs Ourand wifi continue
 Nr nHi was member of the trIHr St 5ear de Barfisre. of the American Canadian Society and ol tHe ArtIsarz
 TRerte-tWa vears ago he was mar. -5 ta Ms Rose Peshie 5f Putnam Wf0 a7fH f#gr children Mrs Iarena IarH'at CEiiia Lillian and Edgal IllsaHa survive He also leaves hl. rarr-s a.rHt hratrers and ono sister
 Mrs Man Page Joseph Rr Ns~5half Phllr. Edmund William ard omaz nlrari. an af Pat.
 ard cry nWan8 6f JaIct Canada
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
NASH SALES Al N. '. SHOW
 oUTSTRlP PREVIOUS RECORD

ulmaud for tha Nash Advanced and HeE.a Ht cars Raz rerHt-- g8 at fte AH fafs Automobile >a1a " H rtal sl -aa- g tha tt rf.s.s r-0ra ae h.stal. at Nae Natars Es a#aHs# af EHa# and Haa ha.f per ut introduction at ts- new iaa cl Eat Advanced ~x Sedan aHd af tae uts Victoria r.a1 g. ae rrat--a tH maHs ttat nas sea, .ae Nash plants rasE iag and azat atae ,elE tFsf ue @ t tte i.r. al calls A A
 thn Na He as tHe Aea Hr. -1a fal= tHe lt l1 -rest-
 E t tha eat F. s ag nle aE tEl Eal tHH a. 7f the
 au winch a m. taH the 1Heaaat January tla tafg af Nash &usar aia MelartF. eaaaaI saaes HaHarrr Ihe Nash Motors tuaHt as Ha ales- tan aaf that Ht HsH Nash Advanced ~fz sudaH af its rfr f44aly laa price has been reellEed tE the pah.Ic atlh frank approval Fms has harn de- mausfratea Hat oHly in New ark but at all points throurbou, the country where the nea model Is on display.
 Anticipating tf possibility 0f a spring shortage Nash dealers are ar ranging for deliveries in accardauce wIth the dates aH which order are re- ceye3 Those most familiar with the sltlafian arc of the arlnian fhat thara wta Hf te ears enough ta Ea around th spring Ro-aH Motor Sales ca. af Putnam ara the Nash 8eale= for t-.s
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
"sAINTED DEVIL"
 VALENTINO FILM
Adapted From Rev Beach's Rope End Directed by Joseph Hsnabery

End'-Diree,ed by Joseph Hsnabery
 A S4rte5 pev Rudolph Val ert.rns second Paramount starring picture .Iaae fi. retarn t1 fhe screen. wall he tha feature st tha Bradley Theatre next Sunday and Mondav
 With aH excellent supporting cast a story ef dash and color. and rich settlnes which ieuict tho ArFentine and life ir .he Buaras Aires A Ss'nted heHi' is said to suruass even Monsieur Bcaucaire " which was ~e. ceivet hv critics and public alike with Ereat acelaim h this picture. which Forrest Halsey adantea from Rev Reaeh's story "Rane's End 70 Valentino portrays the role of Don Alonra Castro spirited young south American who travels ar and down tha scale of love and who frhts t tfe drop af the hat Tor the woman he loves
 Helen D'Al~v has the rale os iH'.e-ts dark-avad. raver- haired nnt whe eautureF all tha sra-r Dor t'#Hsa's fsart 3Hite th e4ass af eariafta rlaved Hr Er
 Dar flere~eiH aarrtg~ Gai- fre-a aui5a fas-
 rre vfr trv t1 win hn, aa-a- tha eafs-fal -i- af Fi T tha w18 har3t ~ -r 1s~Has and ther 7fan hers If +h
 AHtnai0 n'Al~v faar 0a' Wal Parer Ivtron. Tsahet Wi F5ttna Earsset rnk ~a~trnr W'lam pa+ts r#r1 EllHs ua t-H Ffaiy. Evelyn Axs aH Marie niIlsr
 ln the picture Valentino is rfver aH ono~tunfv 70 do the Areentiue Trnro Tor which he has raipei eon- tarshie eualtatian and ha has feht ra'o~a vith bandits and had men af fhe Ar~entire.
 The hacienda life ~ the Aree-.ino s shown .u this nrnAaction ss weH as 'Ae smart rfe ~ Pnenos Aires. the Paris of the Americas
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Cbev Say

THAT
 There is another expose ia women 2 attire. i. THAT
 Theg have agaIn adopted them h0rter ard narrower. THAT
 It VII mean less weaving bat more knitting.
 Dividend s the paraiar eord in Putnam THAT
 Few realized they would 70 enjoy being pad a part ot what ihey haa THAT
 TEe grand rush Saturday afternoon Eas checked THAT
 Forty per cent os 8 loaf is better zhar none. THAT
 Ne hope for more in the future. THAT
 Tha mill cannot grind vl.h water f-Ht does nct come. THAT
 Eaa tide iH he Qaiaebaag has ztzHHad some nils. THAT
 Thra hasa., been electricity 10 tide them over THAT
 The ado-moeie-ersssRerd-p puzzle Tan having strenuous winter THAT
 | Parker is new aa exponent of aHeless 5azz- THAT
 0as aex. famls df a.,g dads may receive pay envelope THAT
 l. Wilf certainly be aa incentive for al der men Co attend all der meetings. THAT
 r soa object to paving them per haHs g0all take the job for nothing THAT
 The ice cream factory will receive a warm welcome. THAT
 1, may be built of bricks. THAT
 The watering trough ia Union S4aare does little business. THAT
 Whar ha wrote T took my type writer aa my knee. be meant Corona. THAT
 TamorroNs eclipse Will eclipse any thing He have ever seen. THAT
 4 hundred years from now Putnam citizens 0ilI be seeing another one. THAT
 I. won't he as. THAT
 We wonder will the chickens think if.s nigh, and go 10 roost. THAT
 Eamfret Landing is not planning to pat 8u its electric lights THAT
 &eW York is. THAT
 That ls another difference between =. I and '. L. THAT
 The long vacation for tha snow shavels ended Tuesday moruing. THAT
 The ground hog is nearing the end 5f s erHteF'z nap THAT
 lt vili wake up and p9agHustieate Monday. February 2. THAT
 The sleigh bells 6f former 5ears no .auaer ingie -r=EH
 EH
 HHe ruuk after another
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23

Tn spite of repeated waruinrs. deaths are caused by the oneration af automobile engines in closed rar- sres Carbon uonoxide is given o~ hv an automobile engine at ali times and is extremely poisonous. When it is necessary to leave the engine run nine all tho doors and windows of the Farare should he onen or the ear should be driven into the open.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
BUILDING & LOAN
 HAS GOOD YEAR
Proposed Change In Bylaws To Be Voted on Tuesday
 Night
Assets Have Ineressea s22.00o
 Single Payment Shares


 1 gear- tne Putnam Bv C Loan AsE1ezatl1n has had tA ur A 55 ffE Tsr9rt lE tae secretary. Y T. Galszler. la the aaazal reH1zt 1zt Az- Inc annual meeting 4 tsa assa-la- aa l ba kd .a the Chamber ai r ~
 la5- le
 Secretaries Report
 r s ef Putnam aare ee3 f
 rl ae=ng at Ea-aaza
 Lean & N a
 za Hzeter eH raas
 a tzsr-F 8a1sa q.
 t 4E
 
 ~ # fE =rHtaH5 ord
 8 amend 1se tF.aHs af tha aza=H H follows
 By-La~ Amendment
 4--ag -.r3 That 5lr tE-laRs He and thea are amended hy adding thereto q neU r. known as Section ? af Article 1F which shall as as s1l= lows SAC z Tho Board af Man aEeHneHt may at any slme authorize the secretars tH issue shares 5f thls Az-e- citation aHoH tha payment at single iustalHzeaf q aa amount which. s8tn tha aeFraIuz earnings. HH reach the ultimate mataHe8 value ssita the other shares .a the same series. aE deter -s5fsa ta Board 3 Directors. all n aerHaaze aItA the provisions of CHarta 1Us Section 2 af tHa Public tct@ ef the state sf Connecticut Tor 1923
 2 ,tr-t officers for the eu- s8lHE e4r
 Ea sa sns ether business asa#sH ha dane at sad meeting
 Ready in lime of Need -Hast aoHd n regard fa #4s Ffes- eHt adtssH DaraR tHe last Hls Putnam has passed through a period af financial strez sach as eoaId nave bean thought .mEa able 2 scar asa Cur Association i4as# called eraH tH answer many and s4Hleas de- maHd from tAr zharehal1Ers Ste saFl#F# We H##f nfH mar @s-tz4. 2 " ais. many others have borrowed on EaeIr shares O the limit-hut that ss arat r1r ss1clatl1n 3s for eseE ready 5H ffs tzns df nefa and dollar savad faz 6 rainy aas Hai 3ast Ha- fr5 H spite df aii demands 8Fsn uz HaHne tH. Iazf =Ix manshs c4r assets have increased about S2- 900 Na. Single Payment Shares Cur sIHK KIe= F.as ulart shares are ee iHa tH hs= 8 remarkable opportunity 58r tHz people pf fatHau fa EFt 8 iis per eeat com pound interest on a s1iaf investment The sale of the-e share a.4ll hs=tars= limited. as aflg s c7s vI. bl issued and ur expect tfem t1 t asrapHtI 4H inmediattI Thes E # h, remarkably good investment lf your z-ts fez gaua dividend NHte5 Fou n rurt.F reeelgg fram the ra ea.sal=aH af National Bank e ElHam speak fa tar Secretary Al E te ier at aace. and have s8e a. mafI zaafe= He.sFsai sar Eal. oH sol all h t tH 45E a.. anal EFF #H H.5#.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
AUTO SLIDES ONTO TRACK
 EMILIEN DURAND KILLED
Grade Crossing Accident Caus- es Death of North End
 Grocer Saturday
Man. Skull Fractured By Speeding
 WoreetteF Train

Tae dangercas West Thompson grade crossing aas the scene af anoth-
 faszI acc zat last Saturday nom inv when the truck cf Emiiien Durand Putnam grocer. W4s struck ay the loco motive 1f rarthhsuHd passenEer teair ar3 NJ DaFaa3 fatally injured. fIe was appraaehirR the tracks from tha direction 6f West Thompson ril- laz4 Hhere be had bean delivering EEeCerles
 Coming dawa tae s.en grade his view 9f the ras wHE n-- c1 ag earFa aad the West ThamHFs1 statlaH- Whether be- failed ta see tae train -a-
 Hs t11 late t1 stcr ar Wlat1er zH machine baza@e 4=Hr able an tks srer5 mad ard s5taz lHta tne fash taa zazHaz1szHa has Has aea assztH sHa
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Fast Rate of Speed

ger Tfar Ea. ID. SaE Lon .a et4Erz # GeH-
 zt-# # H 4sssHase ard Fza4za- F ur=sHH Webster s-szl#z -z=. .s.z= -s .Es- T-Hz-s -#H and Eazsz1 1gaHflF Has Ha@5Hz Ha i=l ase srea Ezea tae light -H1cs af g DzsHd aa h5t
 The machine gas practically demal-
 he'd and lts E-IHaf thrown t1 tEe g and Ee aas badly injured aAaat tne head. aa had tea.zas ard eats aa -her parts af his body The Day kImbaif Hasrtal buIauee Ras eall- ed and zheH F arrived fe# minutes later. Nr Duran1 Was lifted into r and a raiek run uada ta tne hospital The spark of life asea cat just before fha institution was reached
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-23
Fractured Skull

Shortly afteERar1 me body Was taken t9 the undertaking rooms of 4 Gilman 4 Camaaay. where F aas viewed hy Mede cal Exam ner r. A H1rreIl and Coroner Arthur C Bill tha latter ef Da1.e.sau Dr N8rFell pronounced death due ta fracture of che skull Coroner BIii alll later hold an inquest to obtain al. She faets con. Heefed with the accident
 Funeral sertiaas were held tram St Harys church Tuesday morning at
 a4eiaek al three af tre rFlesf- af she church. Rev Frs Bsfafd ugkeman4 and Re1thisr rarti6 ra-InE ir 1h= high mass v requiem Barlai followed iH sl Mary eemeteFr Naealeog La- point Joseph Gaerta P ' Laclair airhanse Mar aa# Arthur Faueher and Erie Bsaazoi aI. residents af the aarsh end Hf trz etty and friends of Mr uurand acted as bearers.