davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
ORDER COAST AVIATOR
TO STATION IN TEXAS
By United Press Le dsrd Wire

MODESTO, Cal, May l3.--Licu-
tenant William r. Swcelcy, the first
army aviator to make the SAT- Lake
San Francisco flight and return i'll
daylight, has been ordered to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas, he an
nounced late Yesterday. For four
years he has been supply officer at
Crissy Field, San Francisco. Swcciey
is visiting his parents here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Situations Wanted

POSITION WAATED-YounE man
with car, Permanent valley re?i'
dent. Seven years cxccurlve. Of
flee experience, -, housekeeping,
general clerical and saips. PhpHe
CaleXico 22l. p. O. Box 1878 StG
WANTED 49, Stcno-
graphcr, DO YOU want an eXpcr-
fenced stcuographer for summer
substituting: Miss Seheorcr, Ho-
tel Schneider. San. Diego. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
~ ------------------ j
,T0DAY'SW WANT ADS
GRAPEFRUIT TREES

1000 splendid 2 .yr. old Marsh
Seedless Grapefrui; trees, q
inch caliper and larger, buddcd
with Fruit Growers supply Com
pany buds, propagated on Sour
Orange Root Stock, now ready
for delivery, special price for
commercial planting, satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 218. 21tf
FOR SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 800 Eureka lemons. Ii.
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
419, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tr
FOR oALE-pidgeons, White King
aud Red Carous. 764 Vine st,
1871
8,OOC GRAPEFRUIT ana tangc
me trees. York Nurseries, High
land. Calf. 1852
FOR SALE-Nursery stock, Wash
ington navels and Nalencias, seed
less grapefruit budded from select
buds furnished by Orange Grow
ers Supply Association. j. IL.
Wideman, 10 High Ave. Red
lands, Cal. 1926
FOR SALrl-30O White Lcghorn
laying hens. J. a. Mixer, > miles
nortn I'll Centre, out Fourth st.
1913
fOR sALE-Hcad Milo. S23 per
ton. e. G. Hu,sev, SeeIcy. l2t6
FOR SALE-Typewriter. Just over
hauled. $3.50. DR.. Fix 1t Shop.
1tf
FOR SALE-To move, , tent houses
12xl4. Phone 572, after + P. m.
Collins Wrecking Company. 27O
No. 10Th St. Tiff
FOR SALE or rent. Cantaloupe
press. 1916 FL Centre. 1lt3
FOR SALE or rent. Piano. Clayton
& Stevens. 1l5 No. 5th. 8t6
WA.NTED-t'r0m owners, Imperial
land to exchange for good Los
Angeles or Hollywood income pro-
perties. Lohman & Scott Inv.
CO. 71S Grant Bldg: Los Angeles,
Calf. 10tl0
FOR Electric range. West
inghouse junior. 629 He'll. 1lt3
FOR SALE-Child' 5 black Shct-
land pony. IIaverllorst Ranch, }
miles south Mcloland store. 1lt3
FOR Electric fan. G29
He'll Ave. 3 1lt3
FOR .sALE-Iea cart mahogany.
so. go Hell. l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

of Range II East. / will sell this
for $4,000, with $4,000 cash and
balance time, if interested. Write
Il. NJ. Waddell, Glendora, Cal.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Automobile Loans
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Boy 5 bicycle from high
school grounds. Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward. 17tf
LHST--Light brown Spitz, answers
to naua Joe Boy. License number
-. 5J.C9 icward. Phone 337R,
81 Vine. 12tf
L0ST-Iadics hat, Monday night,
between Fifth and Sixth on Brigh-
ton, Return. 539 Brighton. llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
SAL 4, EXCHANGE

OR ENCHANGt-Havc clients
desiring TO exchange San Diego
income properties for Imperial
Valley ranch or business. Joseph
c. RoScborouQh, 80 First Na
tioual Bank Building, san pieg;
Calf. 3OtlA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FOR RENT
ROORIS-HOUSES

HOTEL WOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth Il He'll. 25tt
FOR RENT-New modern room
house, With Solar heater. KS per
ninth, or $40 on lease. Inquire
". 1. Stone, 822 Euclid. Phone
387. ptf
JR RE-!T Furnished room
house. $35 per month. w. 1. Stone
Phone 387. 7 tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room
dwelling, south part of city, mod
ern, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch,
Solar heater. Phone 116, Casa.
Rey Hotel. 6tf
Fur RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis.
Commercial aid Sixth SITS. 5tf
TWO OR THREE Housekeeping
rooms, $1.00 per day, everything
furnished. 355 o1st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1895. 5t2t
FOR RENT - Modern bedroom.
Cool, BIB Brighton, 1lt4
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furniture for
sale all or in part. 629 He'll. 1lt3
FOR RENT-Furnishcd four room
cabin, Live Oaks. Phone 232J, af-
ter . p. m. :, 11t5
FOR RENT-SIeepmg room. 613
Brighton. 7t6
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished
apartment. Also room. AS South
Eighth Street. 1Ot6
LENNOX APTs and rooms, 422e
Olive, Phone 124. 11t6
FOR RENT houses on Magnolia
Ave, New. One vacant at once,
the other the 18th. Inquire 672
Orange Ave. left
FOR RENT T-Fine outside room
with sleeping porch, suitable for
two gentlemen. 1866 Adams. 1878
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room house, with upstairs sleep
ing porch. $50 Commercial. Phone
992, from to ). 1913
FOR RFiNT-Nice room for gentle
man, Call or see Watson at Mod.
cl Market. Phone 100. 12t3
FOR RENT-Cool room in modern
home. ti63 Hell. Phone 220W. left
TO SUB LET-Three room furnish.
ed apartment. 773 Olive 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
= FOR RENT
FARM LANDS

FOR REN1-ls3 acres good corn
land, tract sc, Twp. 15, Range
l3. j. Deane Smith, 1905 Spring
st. Seattle, Wash. 21t6
FOR LEASE-90 to 81 acres locat-
cd about 5Ia lliles west of FL
Centre, y mi.e south Of III Centre
San Diego Blvd, described as fol-
lows: This land has been in al
falfa ) years used for dairy only.
fenced and cross fenced, fine
shape. Want good tenant for :
years. Quick action. See Edgar
Bros. Realty Co., or ". +. Han
cock, 546 Main St, FL Ccntro, or
write l.. q Stone, owner, 142
American Ave, Long Beach,
Calf. St6
FOR RENT-1o0 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. Will divide. y
ailc sourh west Of Wcstmorland.
Ed Stokely. 1lt26,
TO LEASE for vegetables. 10 acres
of soft land for cash or shares.
Chas. L. Parker, , miles west and
Il miles south on BraWlcy.
Stf
FU3 RENT-6 acres of year old
asparagus. 4 miles vest, Y south
Of Seelev. Address j. G. Arm
strong. Beaumont, Calf. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Ir~~Er- = 26tf
FOR SALE-Ncw stucco house,
Furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
500 BUYS 10 acres in R@ndo,ph
Subdivision in north Brawlcy be,
fore May 80. Write to A. Clavcl,
80 West Figueroa St, Santa Bar
barba, Calf. 30ti2
FOR SALt.-l6O acres about two
miles northeast from HoItville,
Tract 56-lj-lG. All in new alfalfa,
good stand, place in No. condi.
tion. Owner willing 10 take large
sacrifice. l.. 4. keEAcda, owner
Of farm, liolmen, Wis. 30t36
FOR SALE-A new house, nearing
completion. Tenth and Olive. a
good buy. Reasonable terms, Look
it over, Inquire 872 Orange st.
1tr
EACHANGE-10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts, under the Vista Irrigation
district, will build to suit pur-
chaser. Most delightful place to
live in. San Diego county. Will
exchange for income Valley. land.
See T. E. Anderson, 500 U. S.
National Bank Bldg. San Diego.
1t12
FOR SALt,-Hydc Ranch, 80, 100
or 500 acres, in alfalfa, or viii
lease for vegetables. soft and
medium soft land, located in the
early belt. miles west, l mile
north Mt. Signal Store. s miles
south of Scelcy. O. p. Hyde, Rte.
d, Box 3S, Calcxico. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
YOUR CHOICE

Of fourtcolr lots, on easy terms, in
rcstricted district, west of Eighth
ST. where YOU can double your
money in the next twelve months.
Give us Il small payment down,
an1 get in before the rush. Sec
AFFLERBACGH. with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. lOt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

Buenos AireS-South American
amateurs won three out Of four
matches with United States boxers
last night in the Pan American
championships. The summaries:
Bantamweight- Gogliardo Pura-
caro-, Argentine, outpointed Joe Kat
kish, United States.
Featherweight-- Pascual Bonfig-
io, Argentine, outpointed Dick Col
Inns, Up,ted States.
Lightweight - Jack MaeCarron,
United States, outpointed Oscar
Garzon, Argentine
Light heavyweight - Guillermo
Silva, Uruguay, outpointcd Joe Mon
ii, United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
WANTED TO BUY

fANTED--SccOnd nand f.--nltur'
Cali 495W. 819 Main St. I9tf
W "A ANlED-Second hand furniture.
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store, 480 Main st,
Ell Centre. Tu Thur Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. Yesterdays Results
Boston 4, Detroit 9.
Washington 7, st. Louis 4.
New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Montreal-Jack Delaney, light
heavyweight contender from Bridge
port, Conn, knocked out Martain
y Grady in the seventh round of a
scheduled ten round 90.
Chicago-Sammy Mandell will post
$4,000 today as the first step TO
bind a championship match with
Rocky Kansas, worlds lightweight
champion. Today's action is taken
to show the match is closed and that
Mandell' s handlers will go through
with the original proposition OF
paying the champion $4,000 to step
into the ring with Mandell. The
bout will be staged here IN July.
San rrancisco-F'rankie Kick,
pride of Butchertown, fought ten
rounds to draw with Sidney White
in the main event at National hall
last night
Oakland-Owen Phelps, known al
so as "Roughhousc' Nelson, was
given the decision over Billy Atkin,
son in ten round bout at Oakland
auditorium. last night.
Eerkeley-Fifteen track and field
athletes OF the University of Cali
tornia leave next Sunday, tor Prince
ton, where California meets the Tig-
ers III a dual meet May %. From
there they will move to Cambridge
for another competition May 2s-29.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

IeSCeruay 5 NeSVItS
New York ,, st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia ;.
Brooklyn =, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati ., Boston ].
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FOR SALE

blocks from Main St, 10
room furG5hcd. house, rent
ed. for 500 per month"; In
vcstiGatc This if YOU want
income property.
See Mrs. Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
COAST LEAGUE
Y esterday's S Results

Hollywood 1, Sacramento ..
Portland 6, San Francisco 3.
Los Angeles 4, Seattle /.
Mission z, Oakland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

New York-Young Stribling has
signed contract with Tex klckard
to defend his title once during the
summer in case he should win the
light heavyweight championship
from Paul Berlenbach in June. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth Il He'll. 25tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-New modern 6 room
house, With Solar heater. KS per
h.nth, or $40 on lease. Inquire
". |. Stone, S22 Euclid. Phone
387. Ptf
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
UNION

John Buckley with Hartford friends made a three day trip to Saratoga, N Y. the first of the week
 Little Alice Spencer of 209 Grove street. Putnam. spent q week with her great grandparents. NIT and Mrs- George Chayer.
 Raymond Barrows and Arthur ProulN carried two head of cattle 70 Albany, \ Y making Che trlp in Mir Proulx's truck Friday and Satur- day
 Sunday evening at 730 standard time there was song service and stereopticun pictures of the life If Adrian Judson and his work m India. Next Sunday at the same hour there will be pictures of Alaska The pie lures are shown by Dr. $. NJ. Lindsay and the lecture by Rev II 4. Cool idge
 Callers at the Thayer home Friday were Henry Barlow of Nestford and MT and Mrs. Henry BueN of East ford Saturday. Edward Metealf ef San Diego. Cal Sunday Mr. and Mrs. \. N Walker and son Frank and two ersnddaughters of Brook held. Mas. Ralza Horton and three daughters and Miss Elizabeth Leland.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
W C. FIELDS IS STARRED IN
 eITfs THE OLD ARMY GAME

A old phrase soon destined to come into popularity again Is the we'll known saying. "lt's the Old Army Game Why That's the title of V. C Fields first starring picture for Paramount. which arrives al the Bradley on Wednesday and Thursday,
 Old timers will testify that the phrase has nothing % do with the army Fields himself says it means. Never give sucker an even break. I And that just about explains it Remember the old circus and med icine side-shows that used Co arrive In town There ~as always q red faced chap mounted 0H q platform who called out aStep up. ia-a=dies and gents See f you can tell under which shell the pen Then he moved The hells around rapidly and you'd guess Usually wrong
 Well. that .the eld army game.
 'Thp old army game has been praetired as bong a humans havs liv- ed They say prehistoric eaFemen used to play it Definite records show that it had a part lH eariy Chinese history. And the Romans. at the height of their glory. were experts. in kidding the suckers.
 The exact origin of the phrase k a little indefinite Why the army was brought iH is problematical. some say # refers 10 the buck private and his lot < buck private is popalafly. if humorously. supposed to do all the work
 However, the phrase has gone be- yond the limits ef the army and now refers to my phase of life in which suckers appear According to many experts, that Is in just about every strata of existence.
 This humorous side of American life k the basis of W C Fields first picture. characterization he has made famous on the musical comedy stage Louise Brooks is featured Ed ward Sutherland directed
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
W. |. coRBIN GUEST IN
 PUTNAM AND WOODSTOCK

William l.. Corbin. director of li-
 braries for the Smithsonian lnstitu- tian. and a professor of English al
 Boston University was the guest over
 the week end Of his college elassmate. Dr. F F Perry of Grove street. With the Rev Harvey Nj Lawson of Union, author of the Corbin genealogy and of the history of Union, they were en teriained at luncheon Saturday by
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen of
 Woodstoe Hill. Mir Corhin IS de scendant of one of the fifty original landholders in the town of Woodstock. and was greatly interested ln the landmarks of the town. especially those having particular significance to him through his ancestors. Mir. Cor bin was also interested in the history of the town of Woodstock which Mir. Bowen Is now completing at his home.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
ATTAW WAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blaekmar spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Miss Addie Stone has returned home after spending two weeks in Provi- dsnce.
 Joseph Blais of Providence has been a visitor with Mrs. Delie L' Homme.
 Mrs. Laura Thyng has been in War. ren. R. l.. called there by the death of relative.
 Mrs. Xavier Gravel of Grosvenor. dale spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Joseph Tatrault.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Aubin and Eugene Aubin were visitors Saturday in North Grosvenordale.
 NIT. and Mrs. ?. J. Dumas of Brook.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
LIGHT AND POWER WORKER
 GOES TO PROVIDENCE

Frank c Dean. who for the past year has been connected with the gas departments of the Putnam Hteht and Power Company and the DuBiet son and Plaiuheld Gas and Electric Company. has accepted position Wlth the Barstow Stove Company af Pro whence. R T., where he will have charge of the sales Co gsss companies throughout New England. also acting as consulting engineer IH the con- struction of gas ranges
 Mir Dean has had many years eX- perieuce in Che gas appliance business. and during his stay in the vicinity has made many friends who will wish him well n his new position.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
SILK SOX LOSE BY
 ONE RUN MARGIN
Norton A. (. of Worcester Vie torious In Close Sunday
 Game, l0-9
Next saASsys Game Brirzs Royal
 CanAdisns Here Aga5n


 IH Sunday game fhe BzH ss Ss made cesrerate attempt % overcome tte Hx ueh has followed t-eu during tte last three games aH Aiams field b4t after nine exciting TrnIaEs She Norton 4 z. of Worcester en3 3sg- cd fhe favorable eH8 of l0@g score fe vas one of She best Fet seea HH RztHaHa5 6iied with clean. HeaFF tlttirz ty both teams and enig
 lost tstI r eerterheIi which aEaa e8 tH= batter Q eHees a H7me-rga g aIes one man on base decided ths result Bon Cafrey and Gindoff were reached for twelve safetIes dur IHs tte fasa4s ra# which took fIaee a es-a5 If rne innings The far atIhs4 hoe ever. and ap- 4arartle appreciated tae good game even If ffs home team Was def ased The tw igHt season j. drawing well
 Thursday evening is the most con serIeHt fime for tHe rooters tQ be present Eext Thursday the Inter vale M'is s A. of Webster Rh he zasH 5H acton against the Silk s0x. THe z aeHasetfz club has farea
 having defeated most =f teaU Ir tt H Ha~I5+. ta Webster saltrtae. she
 HfH.e# 5 effective against Pat laH sHa past Wfsz tlz The Hef45=
 sH aez sHe fs-=f=# #H4rsr raG Royal iHaHi=
 fHaH pHsla Ha tfs fIl aHer game .taeer f1s sii eok aaa inc < ]. ohz.s cd f 1ovhe- the .at F1eeph'x College tWiF.er in form
 la men v lave t4 #t+5 ffaE #H ffe game tIsy WiII st.ut II , e F.a#i Eht time
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

field, Mass. spent the weekend here with relatives and friends.
 Mir and Mrs. St. Germain and fam fly of Providence spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Stone.
 Leo Herard. Jr. aged three years died Monday morning at the Day Kim ball Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Funeral services took place Wednesday morning at St. Jos eph's church, Dayville. He is sur vived by his parents and one sister.
 The marriage of Miss Irene Her. ard and Roland Harquoil took place
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
DR. T.. If SAUNDERS. LEADING
 WEBSTER PHYSICIAN. DIE.

Dr Thomas II Saunders. hrotherin law of Edward W Mullan of Chapel street. and for many years leading practitioner in Webster, died at his home there Monday night nr Saun= ders Wus married to Nlss Anna C. Mullan of Putnam. a daughter of ex- Mayor and Mrs Edward Mullau Dur ine h.s ieue illness she was his con stant nurse Besides Mrs Saunders. three children survive.
 Funeral services were held Thurs day from St Louis church followed by burial in Calvary cemetery. All Webster business places were closed during the hour of the service
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
DANIELsoN WILL HAVE
 TOWN FOOTBALL TEAM

hanielson k to be represented by a town football team this fall With a number of former high and college stars available. there Is every expec tation of a strong team in panielsen. Tommy Longo, formerly a star line. man at Connecticut Agricultural Col iege IS organizing the team and look ing over the material Practice ses- sions are already being held in order that the men may be in shape to meet some real fast teams later.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
ABINGTON

Mrs Emma Botham is on the sic. M
 Major Edward Dennis a spending q wees u Maine.
 CEafe. Regerz is seriously ih witt hold fever
 sla Ernestae Fsa uos7rsd co E reester Sunday
 sH Sumner was recent vla tor 0t1 George Sumner
 Eea 6sF Is visiting wiEs Mar za-er e55sQn Ir Coventry
 WearsslaF evening Was Selghbon Nlxht at Wlf Der Grange
 Fl uraHf H returned iron sa k H Vermont.
 from Norwich and Roes- land called 4s the 3 B-aams sunday
 Dorothy Horton has been visiting her Eer Ar aE.4E Bef-4ak. Ia Chap lE.
 Mr B. " WhteH9s-e has been sprainE feH days alt1 rsIatlEes lt o9Hers.
 Several attended 1ae affa W5rd ham 9uuty Farmer se-a tzl9 saea was Eeld Thursday
 StqWell Sumner. George Sumner. Eiert9r LaF8rt and Hsrry LeEari in Nsw Haven Sunday
 The Sunday school picnic gwen bg the Reds t1 the victorious Blaes wa held at R8seiaud Park
 Nr. and Mrs Eraest Cough and f5HE of Waonsoekef were Sunday ssftsrs a5th The Amldons
 Ree Das3 Hatch of Kpodstsea delivered . very interesting sermon sanaay evening at th church.
 Hf an4 Mrs. Carl M sHarpe an1 family and Priscilla Elliott are spend .ag ttree weeks at= Oakland Bach
 Ol4e Chlsm has returned ts hef home in Somers after spending 8 fortnight 0ith tae WhIteuopse fan iiy
 Mr F H W6tts and . party of friends matured from Boston Wed nesday 70 spend the day with her niece Mrs B $ Fish
 Miss Evelyn Laraysty. ab9 has been spending the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Stone. has returned to her home In OakYille, Conn
 Mir and Mrs. 4 II Fuller are in town packing their goods preparatory to moving 10 South Coventry where Mrs. Fuller has secured a school for the year.
 Steven Chandler. who has been visiting With Mir and Mrs. Seymour Peat has eft town t9 visit with re- latives in Psmfret and Boston. He expects ta leave for Florida about the middle ef August.
 Reg and Mir ! Q W5ia and Mr F hbaek Ieft Thursday O spend q few days with MT Waiu's brother IH Columbia. Conn Rev. Mr Van Rill return ta Abingdon e give his sermon sunday They Will leave Monday morning by auto for Ohio.
 i meeting sf the C. F. was held East Sunday evening at the church Rifh Stanley Amidon az discussion leader The topic was Do ] ou Be HeYa in God Y Sc. Why The nezt meeting will be tn charge of IHHFEEEIH HUI AHits AAEA kFfAt fF tAA Ea What l. Means to Be Christian.
 Rev. Mr. Waln took his sermon topit from the thrty-ifth verse of the twelfth chapter 0f st. John Walk while you have the Light that darkness avertake you uot Life is too short 70 be spent in likeness. One must take advantage of ever2 opportunity for study f one ls t9 be come success iu the world
 Final returns show that 10l were registered in the attendance books during the Sunday school contest which closed July 25 Although the Blues won by margin Of nineteen points in total attendance the Reds were represented by ffty-eRe differ ent people to Blues fifty The ann of 100 in attendance WITS set to eele. brate the hundredth anniversary 0. the Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Comptroller General NS ruled that a man 23 years lli dependent child. The ruling ' when former Ambassador asked the State DeparsEss. to cover travel expenses ii year-old son, Albert. whom ts back with his family from Pa
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Wednesday, August 1. at St. Joseph's s church. Dayville The only attend ants were the fathers of the bride and groom The bride was becomingly gowned in white and wore veil. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Attawaugan Club hall and was attended by a large number of rela- tiyes and friends. The newly-weds left later in the day for a trip to the White Mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
HEAVY LIQUOR FINES N
 NO. GROsyE NORDALE COURT

George SteFa and Eutrgas Olson os ggebster were caught in North 6ros- agenordaie Monday evening. driving q gar in which fee gailgHs of liquor Eere Hound after the ear bad been st1pret gv Connecticut state policeman.
 In court Tlesdag evening before Justice F. ?. T88rteilgtte heavy fils4 were imposed ca tae tsg9 men on ttl .harga af trans rtafieH at iq1 F.. E.aaE recev va3 s2g0 fine and cssts. haae ak @s=f 3rfEE % slb arg against olson td SIP
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

A shortsighted whale. mistaking a fishing smack for another whale. gam boled about the little vessel, spouted water over t, administered q couple of playful smaeks with its tail and de parted, leaving it's unwilling playmate in a sinking condition.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

More than sl5s.OOO,0@ ' pended for the support ot d versailles and colleges ih iis
 States during the fiscal yes, Salaries of professors and I took more than one-half of I'd
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

wife-beating in Verteyezka. a Rus. sian village, was abolished when the women went on a strike. refusing a remain at home unless their husband pledged themselves to stop the prac- tice-they did.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Two Missouri black snakes are soon to battle two Texas rattlers be- fore an audience of Texas state off cials The belief has lnog been cur rent that black snakes. which are harmless to humans, will kill rattle snakes II the two selected win their battle. 10000 more black snakes will be imported to Texas in an attempt Co war on the rattlers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

X flower thirty-hve inches in diam. eter has been discovered in Barneo. Its bud Is often as large as a man $ head.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Nearly 100000. 900 tons of lava were released by the recent eruption of the Hawaiian volcano, Mauna Loa.