davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27

I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:
 Tom Kay, who was with the Green Butte until the close down, returned Sunday after spending the Winter in Seattle.
 Gus Gergy, formerly of the Green Butte, returned to town Sunday.
 Frank Farnan went down to his Moose Lake mining property Wednesday,.
 Bob Johnson returned Tues day from a trip to Seattle and will be with the Chititu Mines again this season, He spent few days in Cordova on his return trip.
 Charles Kraemer went to Cor dova Monday morning on short business trip and is expected to return this week end.
 Walter Quon Eng and Charlie O'Neill drifted in Thursday even ing from Young Creek after a weeks holiday there.
 Jack Carroll left this after noon With an outfit for the Shu shanna.
 I 1 ", q,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27

A waitress for Lens Cafe arrived today from Cordova.
 Joe Meherin and Max Hum phrie>, travelling salesmen, are in town between trains. The for mer represents the Winchester Co.,, F. s. Patrick, and Sussman X WormSer; while the latter repres ents Hills Bros. and A. Magnano.
 We'll. we'll! Jupiter Pluvius is on the job again. Spring sho Wers have brought out the umb rellas again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
HEAL TIL NOTE FOR
HUSBANDS; JAIL
Frank Want to Be Locked
Up When He Went Home.

Bu Times Special
CHICAGO, June 30.-Here's the
latest health note for married men:
Jail is a fine place if you have had
few gurgles Of high voltage liquor,
have had net loss Of the weeks
pay check in a poker game and have
Ia wife like Frank Sturgis.
FrankAhimself. is author of the
health note. When the above 'ifs"
came true for him he besought po-
lice to lock him up in a reinforced
cell. Police didn't know Franks
wife so they encouraged him to put
on bold front and go home. He
started
A few minutes later he was back,
breathless and imploring: Lock me
up quick. / saw her first. She was
waiting for me and I knew what
would happen for I went home like
that once before.
SO Frank is basking in a cell
haven awaiting the cooling of the
wife's' wrath and--patting himself
on the back for being such a good
author on health notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Today's Best

CoDpri0ht. 1896. bp United Press
WOR, Newark, (405) p. m. east
ern daylight-Arthur Pryor's band.
WTAM, Cleveland. 1880 p. M,
eastern standard-Public auditorium
program.
WMAQ, Chicago. (44S) 10 p. M.
central daylight-WMAQ players.
K KOA, Denver, 1929 8:15 p. M.
mountain standard-Specbal Cana
dian dominion day program.
WEAF hookup, 10 p. M, eastern
daylight, WEAF Light Opera COM
pany in Nell Gwynne."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

ors;h a;s waNY-oEgssqas wg9 f,1dio
0:1E r. M.-KFUO-Religious talk: quar-
tet, KoA,--oansds,s Dominion day. .,on
$3.50 p. M.-KMOX-Stah presentation.
-Carnival-Pepper Party. WTF-
Specialties; sport gossip. WHN-=Enter-
tainment. WMCA-Orchestra- woo
ESQ r. M.-KTHs-Dance.
1000 p. M.-KFI-String quartet bari
tone. KTHS-Dance. .WCCO-Danee;
WEBH-Dance: entertainment MIG
Tin Pan Alley. WMCA-Entertainers.
1886 P. M@wNHAD-Dance. wHB -
Radio feature.
1915 p: M;-W y31 .co,,r,,r
ity Night" WBBM-Nutty Club.
WENR--Frolic. wGHP Orchestra.
wHT-Your Hour League. WJR-Jes-
IL 80 P. M-wCco-organ.- wHAD--
Organ. WJJD-Settin' Up Hour. WLIB
II:45 r. M-wDAF-Nighthawik frolic.
1890 M.-KFI-Program. W0J-Popu-
lar program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
MISSION TO BROADCAST
Last Weekly Sacred Program of
City On Air Tonight.

The last weekly sacred program
for this season by the Wheeler City
Mission will be broadcast this eve
ming over WFBM from to $50.
These programs broadcast for the
last eight months have been in
charge Of Rev. H. e. Eberhardt
superintendent Of the Mission, and
have been furnished largely by Mis-
sion talent and have won a host
of friends for the Mission. Many
churches have assisted and, like the
work Of the Mission itself, the radio
programs have been interde6omina-
tional in their appeal. The program
tonight:
Ballad Hern-The Rev. Fl. e. Eberhardt.
Saw-Roy e. Carpenter. Ia Sweet
Bible Lessg'a-The. Rev. H. E. Eberhardt.
1 Piano ,Sof -MTi, H. F. Eberhardt
Pass M9 Eot: NGentle Savior (b)
'i1 f5ess IN "a me.W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
THREE SHORT PAROLES
Inmates Allowed to Visit Mother,
Undergo Treatment.

/ Short paroles have been granted
1by Governor Jackson to three in
INMATES of State penal institutions,
$vo of the men being RELEASED to
visit their sick mothers and the third
to receive treatment.
Farrius Provine of Marion County
and Charles Carter Of Allen County
received short paroles to visit their
mothers. George Hilligoss Of Marion
County received fourteen-day
parole from the reformatory to I'M
dergo treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

wCAU-vocal. Senator Hassenpfeffer.
W wy Ssp WS WEA w6 70 W WEGn
woo, WLIB. WEAO-Lecture music.
WENR-Orchestra. vocal. WGHP -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Dancing

7::30-WHAS.
S:45-KPRC.
S:00-WADC, WDAF.
S::90-WMCA, WIZ.
9:00-WAHG, WCAP.
9:30-WMCA, WIN.
10:00-KTHS, WEBB.
16:30-WHAD.
1:00-WBBM, WJR.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
RADIO a s 5sSs
GAN Central T1me)

chestra. HJJD@Studio. wLiT-Art-
lists. WMAQ-Lecture. WLS--Surprise
W vIssoeE ipSiHEe music. WTAM-1n Audi.
forum concert. three hours.
7:I5 p. M.-KPRC-Scores. studio.
1880 p. M.-KDKA - Concert. wGY. -
Arm Army RiEghTt; aso W. WMAsW3}rSshes
Mid vest Quartet WMAQ-Trto.
$40 p. M.-KPRC-Talk. lance.
8 p. M.-KSO-Music. health talk. KYw
ers. dance. - WADc-Danc c WBBM -
Harmony time. WBZ-Ukulele and
iewsharp. WCCO-Services WCAU--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.-wOo-orchestra.
5;45 p. M.-WOC-Chimes scores.
6 p; M.-KYW-.studio -wDAF--"school
& & the W.T. Air WIZ WWfEAE s tS WEI Wdd
WTAG, WCCO. WCAP. WCAE, WCSH.
WEBH-Orehestra; vocal WJRwQr-
chestra. WLIB--Dinner music. Million
Sing Almanack. WLS--Lullaby time,
violin and harp. WMBB-Artists. WQJ
-orchsstra songs.
$3.50 p. M.-KSD-Orchestra. WCAP -
United States. Army band. WEAF -
SaXophone octet TO WOO. WCAE, WEEP.
WAR. WSAI, WTAM WLS-Organ,
listeners voice. guitars. WWJ-orches-
Z r M.-KDKA-stockma Farmer news
KFH-Leglon Band. KMOX-0rches-
ira, popular numbers. WBZ-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE

PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE
When Chas. McAllister of Kear-
ney, N. J., reached the point where
he had to drag his tired, aching,
weary body from well-nigh sleep
less bed, he did wise thing
bought bottle of Foley Pills, and
then after taking Foley Pills for
a time, I became all right and my
pain and weakness Is all gone"
Foley Pills. a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, are a reliable, valuable
medicine guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, WCBD,
WFAA. VINO, WOI, WBAP,
WOAW, WSUI.
Eastern-CNRO, WAIU, WBBR,
WIFI, WHAZ, WIAR, WGBS,
WHIP, WRC, WREO, WADC.
VIDAL.
Far West-KGO, KPSN.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-15
RED LAKE PROSPECTORS
 FACE DIFFICULT
 TYPE M MING

TYPE M MING
 RED LAKE, Ont.-Ontarios newest gold discovery is iL quar- tz formation and any successful prospecting" will be done by an intelligent direction of the dlam- ond drill.
 Heavy expenditure is nec- essary before a dollars worth of gold can be taken from quartz. The prospecLor and his grub staker' in this little field face trial of faith and endurance. Whereas the gold adventurer in many sections of Alaska requir. ed only a pan, pick or shovel to work his claim, the prospector at Red Lake needs equipment and eXperIence To meet d differ ent type of mining.
 Outside the discovery itself, uefinate information with lesl-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-15
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Der l7th, 1918 at the ost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-15

No. 17
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. w. E. James, sometimes known as Matilda Wales, deceased, has filed in and sub. mitted to the above named Probate Court his final report and account as such executor of his administration of said estate; and that said court has by its order fixed the time and place for hearing upon and of objections to said final report and account, and for the settlement thereof, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of August 28, 1926, at the court room of said court at Chisana, Alaska, at which time and place any persons having any objections to offer to said final report and account may appear and be heard thereon. A nd further notice is given that at such hear Ing the said court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distrib utees, or legatees and devisees, of said decedent.
 Dated at Chisana, Alaska, this 29th day of April, 1926.
 w. E. James
 Executor of the last will and testam
 ent of Mrs. w. E. James, sometimes
 known as Matilda Wales, deceased. First publication May Is, 1926. Last publication June 5, 1926. ect to the gold content of the hard rock formation has waited the "break up" of the snow and ice. when it will be possible to D aspect the hundreds of staked areas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
FIELD DAY PROGRAM

Field day program, Tuesday. June &. at 2.15 p. m. 2.15, everyone as semble at l. r. S.; 2.30, parade to r. Il. s. field; 2.45, group sing Am erica: 250. folk dances and ring games for grades one, two. three.
 Results:
 Elvira Leo, first, L P. S.. grade seven: Helen Kolat, second, l. P. S., grade six. Boys GO yard dash Na- poleon Desautelle. first, r. H. 5. grade eight; Costa Patrides, second, | P. s. grade seven. Girls volley hsH distance throw: Elyira Leo, first, I. P. s. grade seven; Helen kolat, second. l. P. s. grade six. Wheel barrow race: Napoleon Desautelle, first. P. H. s. grade eight; Lewis Rowe. second. Smith street. Sack race: Stephen Troubalous, first, Smith street; Lewis Rowe. second, Smith street. Judges: Miss Ballard, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Gascoighe.
 The baseball game between the St. Mary's school and the public schools was called of at the end of the second inning on account of rain. The score then stood 4-2 in favor of the public school team.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
aruE PIRATES DAUGHTER
s-ge Audience Thoroughly Enjoys
 Well Staged Operetta

eTbe Pirates Daughter" an oper-
 ..s uas presented to the public of vco4stock and neighboring towns l=ss Friday evening, June i. The F-u was crowded Co capacity.
 Robert Scranton, the burgomaster ,-,de hit. as did Richard Johnson. ri4yirE Peter and Sarah Pike. playing Elsie.
 sneakins parts:
 W-. Schuyler gossip vendor, Sarah Healey; Mrs. Van Der Nicer. mo- tssr of Elsie. Helen R. Woodbury; rfsie in love with Peter, Sarah C.. p.ke; Willberg, a slippery secretary, franklin :. Wetherell; Peter, prefect of police Richard $. Johnson; Jaeque- fsre the Pirates daughter. Laura Nj Gross. Mir. Larue. Pirate Chief. Jac- o8elipe's father, Nils s. Shenning i: Hans. Katrinka. "dutchy" pair, serv- ants. George C. Smith. Edith C. Johnson; Mahmat Singh, a Necro- maneer from India, James A. Malt land: Mr. Van Der Nicer, most worthy burgomaster. A. Robert Scran- ion: Schmidt, sailor. Oscar O.. Speck: Mate, Dub, Cub, three bold, bad pirates. Harold NJ Esterbrook. Warren P. Peckham. Ernest H. Peck ham: Mitje. Fritje. Gretchen, three village maidens, Irene NJ Ester brook, Constance l.. Williams, Vera M. Cross.
 The chorus is as follows: Elsie Johnson, Rena Stanley. Esther Hicks, Eleanor Peterson, Rebecca Hubbard. PaarIe Cady, Kenneth Pike. Marcus Johnson, Constance Wetherell, Lillian Fstefheoak, Ruth S0defEfen. Eva Far -4ws. Elizabeth kempf, Florence Gsild. Einar Hanson. Gertrude Co., bin. Christopher Williams, Beatrice child. Rachel Todd, Stewart Morse,
 Cedric Child. Robert Pike, Henry Young. Walter Chnzan, Gregory kamuf, Chester Goodell.
 The aneretta was under the super
 sioa of Miss Esther Rouse of Put am with Miss C. F. Grigg as ac- sompanist.
 The friends of Woodstock Aca- denny are cordially invited to attend the oratorical contest and senior class day Thursday afternoon. June IT, commencing at ? o'clock. standard time
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

port. Mass. on Thursday. July 1, at noon.
 Tbc Rev and Mrs. ,. Spencer Voor- hees spent 6 night in Pomfret June second on their way Co Bradford. Mass. They have purchased a house in Hartford and plan Co make Hart ford their permanent home.
 Miss Caroline Whyland of Smith College Is at Topsfeld for the week end with Mrs and Miss Lowell Mrs. Nhyland, who has also been in Pom fret for some time returns to New York early next week.
 AIr and Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cushmau are receiving eongratula- tions on the birth of their second son. Charles van Brunt Gushman, Jr., at Philips House, Boston, on Mon- day. Mrs Cushman was Miss Mary Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dex- ter Elliott of Thompson.
 The marriage has been announced on June 2, of Dr. Allerton =. Cushman and Miss Kay MacCausland of New York City Dr. Cushman is the fa- ther of Charles van Brunt Gushman. ? IEs 1ASfUlAu llfNb Alts NN0 was Miss Sarah Hoppin, daughter of Mrs. Courtland Hoppin, died in Washing ton, D. C., several years ago
 Miss Katherine Moves returned Saturday from a ten days trip to New York and Stamford. Conn. where she went to be present at the gradua- ton of her nieees. Miss Betty Moves of New York and Miss Helen Moves of Stamford. The latter will enter Smith College this autumn; the for mer goes abroad for the summer.
 The closing exercises of the Rec tory School were held Wednesday June 9. A large number attended Dr. 0lmsted gave an address afte which the prizes were awarded In guests and members of the Sehoo then repaired to the Hall where al enjoyed play given by the large pupils, "A Night In An Inn. Tn boys under the supervision uf Ms Annie Ash sang number of songs Luncheon was served at tHe close O the program.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
POMFRET

Arthur B. Lapsley has been Snana- ing paft of the week iR New York City.
 G. Lawrence Perkins will sail from England next Wednesday on the Ma iestie.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain is in Italy and Sicily on aa extensive trip with her mother. Mrs Gray.
 Mr. Burt Grovenor is seriously i.l at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Edward Grosvenor.
 Mr and Mrs. Luis de Flores and Peter de Flores are occupying their cottage at Fox Hill Farm.
 Dr. and Mrs. T Morris Murray are expected shortly from abroad and will open their home in Abingdon.
 Miss Emily Dunbar. who often spends her summers in Pomfret, ex- poets to go abroad this season.
 Mrs Joseph Clark Hoppin is ex- peeted at the Ben Grosvenor today. motoring from New York City.
 Many guests are expected this week for the graduation and Glass Day exercises at the Pomfret School.
 Children's Day exercises will be held in the Congregational church June 13 at 10.30 standard time.
 Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge have arrived for the season. Mis-. Ethel Goodridge will join them today
 Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon art spending the month of June at theii sons summer cottage at Mariaville N. Y.
 John Jay Whitehead, Jr., has re turned from a motor tour througl the Southwest and to the Pacific Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins arriv ed from abroad last week on thu France and are at Ufton for thu season.
 Miss N. Rebecca Hinder and Mis- Mary B. Hinder ef Baltimore, Md. are the guests of Rev. George j Donahue.
 Mrs. Marcus NJ. Kimball has re turned from spending the spring 1T London and is at Bark Meadow Hous, for the season.
 St. Monica's Guild will hold it last series of whist in the A. o. II Hall. Tuesday evening, June l5 Dancing will follow.
 Miss Lillian Randall. a daughter of q former rector of Christ Episeo- pal church spent Saturday and Sun day with Miss NJ. r. Reyes.
 Miss preble. who has taken Mis- Vinton's larger house, "The Lareh es' for the summer. opened her hom. to resident guests on May 2s.
 The marriage of Robert Hillyel and Miss Dorothy Hilton of Haver hill, Mass, will take place at Rock
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
At The Ben-Grosvenor Inn

With the closing of the Reetory School and the Howe-Marot School on Tuesday and Wednesday. the Inn again experienced d crowded week. Among those registered were the fol- lowing: Mrs Estelle Thorne. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Irving, Mr. Frederick Steward. Mir and Mrs. Metiitt, Miss Annie P. Phelps, all of New York; Mrs. John A. Prick of Allentown, Penn. Mrs. Frank Humphrey of Ridgewood, N. J., Mrs. Janel Hiekok Of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. R. C. Page of Plainfeld, N J., Mrs. Edith Bonsall of Hasbrougk Heights, N. J. Miss Marjorie Loring of Boston, who has been at the Orchard cot- tage for several weeks. left early this week for Hancock, \. H., for a short visit
 Miss NJ l.. Goddard, the Misses Nj C. and l.. E. Sears of Boston are at the Main House for this week.
 Mrs. William Bradford and Miss Emma Bradford are among the arri- vais of the week They motored over from Providence on Thursday and will remain for the summer months at the NaH House.
 Atr. and Mrs. Theodore Frotbiag- h n motored t8 simsbury Tuesday to he the guests of then daughter, MiSz Dorofhea Frothineham, during tta Commencement exercises at the Ethel Walker School.
 Miss L. Jacques and Miss B. C.. Hiltz of Boston were overnight visi- tors on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Warner J. Steele and Miss MeD req have arrived at the Orchard te for a week
 Nil. and Mrs. Theodore Frothing- han of Boston terminated their stay yesterday.
 Miss Fanny Turnbull of Baltimore has arrived at the Olive cottage for q month.
 Among the arrivals at the Orchard cottage this week is Mrs. Edward Bancroft of Providence. who will re- main for several weeks.
 Guests for this weekend include Mr. and Mrs. Fred s. Overton and daughter of New York, NIT. J. Ger rahn of Boston, Mir. Joseph \. Rush ton of Evanston, H., Mrs. F. C. Grat- wick of New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Newhall and children of Philadelphia will be the week -end guests of Mrs. William C. Watson at the Orchard cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Reed of Erie, Pa, are at the Main House for about ten days.
 The Misses Belle and Florence Kitcaing of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Mon Jay night at the Olive cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Bridge street. Tuesday The purchas- CTS are Mrs. Sarah Israel of Win throp Mass, and her brother. Rabbi Juda Lcmanoyitz of this city,
 The property, which adloins the property of Dr. J. J. Russell on the west, has frontage of seventy-five feet on Bridge street and depth of l32 feet. It contains a large house ia front and smaller house in the rear. The building on Bridge street will bs remodeled for store purposes.
 The property has been in one title holder since 1864 and has never been encountered in any way sincs that time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
MARRIED

CUSHMAN- -MacCAUSLAND - Tn New York City, Wednesday, June /, 1926. Dr. Allerton :. Cushman and Miss Kay MacCausland oi New York City.
 - In Putnam, June 3, by Judge M. H. GeissieI , Mrs. Rose Layine and Morris Need les of Boston. n. MORGAN-NlCHOLS -- In Putnam June 5 by Rev. \. B. Burton, Miss Dorothy E. Nichols and Albert r. Morgan of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
BOKN

et#SHMAN-At Phillips House, Bos- ton. June 9, a son, Charles b' cushman. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs Charles V. B. Cushman of Pomiret Center. GRAVES-In South Woodstock, June ,. q daughter, Phyllis Minnie, to Mir. and Mrs. Gilman Graves.
 TTNDEMAN-ln Norwich, at Backus Hospital, June $, daughter, shir- lev Anita. to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Iindeman of Brown street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

held on Sunday with the hacealaureate preached at Christ Church Cathedral in the evening. Commencement day exercises will be held iH Alumni Hall on Monday morning.
 Putnam residents who are Trinity graduates include Rev. James r. Eng fish, Judge F. F. Russell, and J. ]. Whitehead. Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
EAST THOMPSON

The floral meeting of Thompson v. C. T. U will be held Thursday June i7, at p m., Kings Daughters hall. Program in charge of floral com mittee. Hostesses, Mrs Emma Peck ham, Mrs. Elizabeth Bixhy and Mrs. Eva Huntington.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
COW KILLED

The first damage caused by lightning this season was during the storm of Tuesday afternoon. 4 bolt struck a tree on the farm of Edgar B. Bosworth, Pomfret, and a valuable COW, that had taken refuge under the tree, was killed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
TRINITY COMMENCEMENT
Hartford College Begins Annual Re-
 union Week

Commencement observances at Trin- ity College Hartford. begin today with the annual reunions of the fraterni- ties. Tomorrow will be devoted to Alumni and Class Day. The annual impressive campus services will be
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
DIED

FRFNCH-In Woodstock, June D, Mrs. Francis French, aged 40 years. Clark Corners, June .. Allen Jewstt, aged e0 years. CRANDALl.-At tne Rhode lsiaiiu Hospital, Providence, June 9' 1o- sepn Crandall of North GrosNenor- dale. aged 40 years
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
strawberry shor.eake supper

There will be a strawberry short cake supper and entertainment in the East Putnam church Friday eve ming. June IS, at 6 o'clock daylight saving time Admission, children 25e and adults 50c.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Mis-. Mildred Louise Gregg of Hart

Miss Mildred Louise Gregg of Hart ford, Conn.,, a graduate of this years class at the Culver-Smith Kindergar- ten School in Hartford, and the presi- dent of her class. has been elected teacher in the Israel Putnam school to succeed Miss Ruth Frances Morrison. who is to take a similar position near her home.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

of sympathy and the floral tokens of love sent during her sickness and death.
 Francis J French
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
cA of Thanks

We desire to extend our utmost appreciation and gratitude for the eA- press.ons of sympathy from the many ?, friends and acquaiutanees of Lo%ei D. Ross in this our sad hour oi pe- reavement.
 Mrs. Lowell D. Ross n
 Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Ross
 and Family.
 Mir and Mrs. Jerome 5. Ross
 i'' and Son
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Card of Thanks

I wish hereby to express to the many, many friends of my beloved ,.l wife, Hilda, my most sincere thanss .,' ...,5 .a .nnreeiation for the kinds words
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
LEVIN ESTATE BRIDGE
 STREET PROPERTY SOLD

Judge Nj. II. Geissler executor of the estate of the late Maria Levin, sold the property of the estate on
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-04-01
.7ElNERY WORK AT sHELBP
is BEING RUSHED

Construction of the Shelby Pipe
Line Refining sompany's refinery
in Shelby is well under way, and the
work is being rushed.
All the rundown tanks are in place
also one storage tank. The balance
of the storage tanks will be set at
once. The Great Northern railway
has completed its spur to the loading
rack.
Concrete for all still tanks will be
poured this week. then will follow the
pouring of concrete for the pump
foundations. Necessary construction
for reception of,the portable is well
under way
The new refinery which is located
have capacity of 1850 barrels daily
for its first unit. 1t is planned to adj
additional units as need arises and as
the Shelby-made gasoline and other
products find their market Promoter.