davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
DEATH IN JAIL
John McNally We'll Known In Putnam Court Circles
 Without Relatives

Death claimed John MeNally short E after noon. Monday. in Windham county fail. He was working out a taa doIIar fine imposed hy the Willi- mantle paEra eoar3 for }utoxicatian, and sraull ha.a keaa discharged dur #ae sHs 8ag had H9t death released him zuHHHr=
 at1y=died in urrogndin1 with ssi wa familiar. He vas a wandering m.H operative and mad upriai#eaI visits t6 Putnam, usually winding up in the Putnam police court.
 John Was a happy=ga=lacky, and harmless His appetite for liquor was all that stood in his way. He was an expert workman. as all of these wal derers are. bat a little money in his pocket found its way over the bar, n the old days. or into a bootlegger' E pocket. in more recent times.
 MeNally claimed to be q resident of Riverpoint. R. |. and was fifty-nine years old He was taken suddenly i'll at 5.30 Monday morning. A doctor was summoned, but his weakened sys- tenn did not respond to treatment. In a few hours he was dead. The funeral was from undertaking rooms in Dan ielson, Wednesday. followed by a ser vice in St. James church. No relatives were located before burial
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
AN HEROIC ACT
But Commission Finds Case of Robert Summers Not With
 in Its Scope

At meeting af tbe Carnegie Hero Fund Commission held in Pitt bufgh lnst Friday afternoon aue If the eases discusspd was fhai af Eahgr1 Summer ef Putnam Following tbc meeting g tter was forwarded stating that 'he ttiso did uat come within tts cope Nu reason Nas given
 ItHwevor tha dct 6f Nr Summer win net hc forgotten in Putnam vh ss td Va. aHulaadel far auief actar and bravery iH e4virg fhe l5ff df he Hss 1li child af Nh and Mr. 1rtF Zota
 Thc Zafta hav v-v8- rlavinr on =rte riz hauk uzt south If tho Long br.ie ho water in the river Vas fHHsHailF hirh r was cold frst dls f Nav in la28 and there was a rushing current The child foll info the rlyer and Was carried swiftly down strffm
 Summers was naintiur at Che for mer home af nr Kent when his attention was attracted by the com motion and he learned that the child was ant in mid stream Without wait ing Co lake oF his clothing Summers plunged into the swollen waters. swan half way across the widest portion of the river below the old baseball ground md brought ihg hoy safely Co shore.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

of Chicago: Philip of GFovenordale: Edmund of Hartford: William of Goodyear. and Oner of Putnam.
 Since coming to the States Mr. Du- rand had taken no active part in poli- tics. although he was informed on pub lie affairs and his advice and counsel were often soaeht He had never held public office except the five years he was mav8r of St Jeane de Natha. He was affiliated with the societies of St Jeane.
 There was a large gathering of rel affves ard friends at St Marv's church Wednesday morning. where the solemn high mas If re0uiem was celebrated by Rev Charles F Bedard Fr. Dyke man acting as deacon and Fr. Rou- thirr ae suh-deaeon The bearers were P Q Marion. Oscar Dugas. Armand Benofr. Ulric Beausoleil Paul Auger and Saualenu Benait There was a nrafneiap af beautiful flowers Fol lowing he mass burial took place in St. MarTas cemetery
 Among the relatives from out of town we're Fred and Joseph Torrent and Arthur 0sier Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert and two daughters. Wor- cester: Mrs Dona Marion. Mir and Mrs Raymond Darand. Arthur Mari on. Mrs 4 Teseier. all of Lowell; Mir. and Mrs Q Belhumeur Woonsocket {; Mrs. Orner Desautels. Miss Irene Rob ert. Hartford. Mr and Mrs. Paul Mandeler and son and 1 perasier. Fitehhure. the Martin and Girard families Southhridee: Dr. and Mrs. Aubin. Paseoag, and Ms. 4. Bouvia. Woonsocket.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT
Arthur H. Plessis Files Notice of Intention to Take Bar
 Examination

Superior court has been in session at Willimantie this week in the trial of civil cases originating at the south crn end of the county.
 A meeting of the Windham County Bar has been called in Willimantic to- day to act upon the application of Ar thur II Plessis of Putnam. who has filed notice of intention to apply for admission ta the bar and to be exam iued therefor The examination will be held in Hartford in December.
 < short calendar and assignment of cases will be held next Tuesday This Friday morning there was meeting If the bar and cases, including jury eases. were assigned by the clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
PUTNAM MAN SUED
Actions Against Geo. R. Claw son, Shell Fish Dealer.
 Total S23, 500

Civil aations asefrrattng S23 800 have been brought in the superior count against George R. Glawson. wholesale shpl fish dealer af Putnam Four suits haHa haeH filed apufnst the defendant tho nlaintiF alleging neeli- cgnee la driving a truck m collision with touring car in Lyme August I.
 As the result nf the accident Vii ham ! laverv 0f Hartford died In a New London hospital and Mrs Win nifred avery and Mr. and Mrs John Young also of Hartford were injur- cd
 The accident happened al the en. trance 10 Sound View when ihe pleas. ure car suddenly turned fo go to the beach iust as tho Glawson truck reach ed the same point The drivers of both cars were held under bonds. but Inc cases have never come to trial
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
V R (. MEETS

4fGW mid meeting Iaes- l4t afternoon. A# 4 Haz Iuzp zpecuon, Mr. Frapees 4 Packer o{ Gratan and Nr Maynard chairman ot tHe exec utIve board uf tne department. and Nfs kpuersou Of NeW London came ln tha forenoon and Ethel I9Htell4tte treasurer. and Afdele Chapman ecEe- tafy and Mr Adams tHe pre dcat, met and inspected thr books aE Ad am invited these iadIes and flgfHs d5ller to Arnold Grill Co lunch Then after some sRht secfne m Jhe c.fs tHe meeting wHs held
 IHeff was good attendance Al u taH ritual work Has done The ae a..li meHt president. Afs Eleanor C I4rz af Nsat5e. and HtETetaF at llz' eafpz arrived lase iH t5sa atf #HH ffe tden1 had au eu=a#aH GraHH= E Home earlier iH fHei#E
 Gladly keH0it sHuE fEa
 5HHpaui,d fv Ethel Iqar1etLalta ale. huHo duet was rendered ks th z Indies Remarks were made b. Hf visitors Mrs Adam u behalf of fHf corps. presented the in reetar aHd da UaIfmeHt pre-. idenf with hraHtiiHi lowered glass flower haldof- tisitaF= ven present from Graten New Lon d5H. N5 tie. Willmautie and Daniel sau After the meeting everyone Was invited into the banquet room ta Il eery atec lunch. The table decorations were very pretty everything in Hal iuwc'eu form Everyone was delieht- ed and t was 6.30 when the company disbanded. all agreeing they had spent very Hiee day
 Tuesday, Nov 2, the corps is having puhle dinner. its annual harvest diu- uer
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Police Clear Up Two Disap pearanees When Frank
 Ayotte Is Arrested
Fourteen-Year Old Lad Went 10 See
 Grandmother

When Il was reported that bi- cycle had been stolen from the Put. nam High school followed by the re- port that Frank AF8fte. IL was miss. ing. the Putnam police did get have ta it up nights making the deduc tion fhat f the wheel was found tht baF would be lgrated and slca verse One reason that the pahce had u difficulty lH Hukng the tHa u5 VI because tbe boy has been Ia tr8ublf before.
 BHeH I learned thai the lal
 EeIHtae .H Providence tbe ae
 =ae ef z. RHaH I=HaI capital aar#
 .ad ta iae4fe tHe young man and
 H# H# BafH ea.led for
 Ia ffHaE Captain Jarvis reee.H a# f# th tt bas and tbe bieeele
 =H. .He Providence police station HH48-H the mffiI back ta Putnam EHs HHE admitted taking the Whee from the hRh school but deaie1 1Hs tHaRta Hse af Che disappearance oi fHa aazHan haE. wheel from Ia fran. If n f5thris home on Main street
 When tho boy was brought hack t5 Putnam he was turned over f8 Peter A Gardner. probation officer. Mr Gardner kept his young prisoner al a hatei aver night The next dav th. boy asked Co be allowed to go Co q wash roem He tried to escape by jumping through a rear window but was soon apprehended again. Tn tn, afternoon, at juvenile session Of the eity court. Ayotte was committed to the Connecticut School for Boy AS his record was not good and investi gatIou disclosed that his environment Has not af the best.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Senator 2sth District
Sheriff
IN ME IVORY

Tn loving memory of our Depr Father Charles Grimes. who passed away one year ago today. Nov. 1. 1925
 Safe and lonely. softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one We leve su dearly In his lonely. silent grave. More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is
 healed But they little know the sorrow. That lies within our hearts con
 cealed.
 His Fsmilv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
TREES TO BE SET our
 ON LOCAL HIGHWAY
r;,,, Contract By State Includes Road Between Killingly
 and Putnam
u;u B. Nur.ery Grown shade
 Trees

4 definite Fter toward isf'a' 2. hnnutifeation of Connecticut f'aas .aker Saturday with the award. i..k e. tu,o contracts hy the talr hie NNs aennrfucnt for the plan'tng or ifss nlong the state roads in H9tansI ts ,owna including the Futuam hiitii : road These are the first eoHt tet2 VI ,hejr Kind ta ba awarded and twenty eections nf raadeay in all parts Gi ths stAte are involved
 Tha aHHnfit= Hf planting #iIl f-#'H .ho1s fOa nurserg grown 7hafr trees s,bisl vsfU Ea farni he'd planted W t.ved and g4aFante.H flr one sear ts tha fal4sqaae eame8Hfa fHHfIe If Myer Be HtrH &Hf-eri"z a1liafd 0EE fr-es N1laHe Free Esntft gHz panv HiddietaWa s5a t#s# hs tree tl hf planted Heiaj# variety of a9raigh# stock such fIH HHH Nsreae maule= #Ieaf mapi. AmerI can olrs nd oaks liver map. 'E mean linden 8ad mountain ash=
 Healthy Trees
 All the tfets will measure from ten to fourteen reef ager all. according fa speeifeaiiea= sHl ua branches hall appear al height If lea thau seven feet above The ground All shade trees must be uuF r# grown having ksen frequently tfansplauted to de velop compact raef system Ehr work will be done under the supervision of tha departments landscape architect and will be started at once
 Among the roads chosen for the egofk is the Putnam tIuuigfaaH= =hirh way. along which lao Crimeau lndens ere to be planted Other eastern Con necticut highway scheduled for laud
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
M.

Mrs. C. l.. Adams. of South Main street spent the weekend in West boro Mass. with her sister. Mrs Y sherman Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

The striking of bells on board ship dates from the time If the half hour san3rlass The hell was struck each time the glass was turned.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
RummaRe Sale

Jessamine Chapter Q. E. $ Wid hold q rummage sale Friday. N5sem. Der l2, at ITO Providence street. Anyone having rummage cal s75 or 274-3.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

The elephant is the only living representative of the prehistoric mas todon and mammoth.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
MISSING BOY AND WHEEL
 FOUND IN PROVIDENCE

r4t. ear4ening operations are the Hampton Chaplin road. 2s0 red oaks. and tEa C5lehester=IIebron road, is0
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Gold IS contained in all sea water. bat in such small quantities that no process has yet been devised for ra- covering | proiitably.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Englishmen are said to owe their indigestion Co the haibt of tea drink ing,
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Notice

! Groa@erer's hairdressiHg uariar WllI be open every day from 6E : and Wednesday and Satae#as ese- uings Phone 99-12.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

4 twenty -year-old hen has just matched a brood of fourteen chicks at Heppershall. England
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
lsrael NJ Dnrand

Mr Dnrand died Friday after a considerable Illness and much suffer 'n" He was man of reuial digno- .8t'au and made many friends ITe 'g1 esteemed as man of gterline eh1r7e'er laviur father and hns= and 0od was highly resneeted and osz 'eHmed t''i Iarga circle of friends and
 5Hfancr-
 Nr nrrari wn5 born Iale fs5t ~' faau- | Matha~ provfnro ef N7 hec Ca0a3a son af Tzaae and Tnli5 tHah.rtA IlHreei Ifa WIS aa4 If gHtfV rfflHnn His avp hrath numbered saverter~ aai ='l-aav tfa doath 1T ! H-s11ath -r-ed zaeand tif.a4 -ss4
 fh ffh-r of rigs ulsra cH' drso=
 Mr praa4 raceivef Hi5 54srstias fia fasrr rf his hi-th aaf ., T4li e'tH taH where rho far.. .haa reatava Whr ho w75 t5f a-stas.,, ..a-s Ild h.s ztarf=H aut Ar hzr-slHaf aed came 'a fha Statas ls.s--ts,frv in Saetcrr where ha went to ,vart in, -hoe shun t4ter he vaut tn W hatar av8 from fhere to Wast poylstor There his home was where the daen- est par' of fha rrescnt servair is now Five veare later he ratn~sas ta Dis old home in st Jesne do watbar vhero Mav 2 1s7s he was married tn Mics Emile Robert There Nfr nurand hacanle interested ir ralf.is. ana fer five vears was mav1r of tfa town
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Americans pay s500,000. 900 yearly for quack medicines.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Dinner

Boiled Dinner served by ss of the W R. C.. Tuesday EaF 3. Odd Fellows Hall. lI30 a. nH D. m Admission J0c-Adp
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Notice

Hattie Cropp Is now prepared t5 do dressmaking in Room l. Bradley Building.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Father of Seventeen Children

Seventeen children have heen horn t5 Mr and Mrs nuraud nine of whom with their mother. are living Tho children arc Insenh of Putnam Emory of Joliafte. Canada Bononi r,en,har of the Putnam roliee force
 Mrs Eugene Page Putnam; Marshall
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE
 AT POLLS ON ELECTION DAY

fContinued from page one) justices of the peace. the Democrats being legally entitled to minority representation. Two votes were cast for Judge of Probate David Flage The vote was as follows;
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Come, to Putnsr,

Thirfv-one wears are Nr parau9 removed h.s fawflv har'z t1 the States. eam'ng to patuana Fer=a while he worked for fhe lata P v taCiair fhea W'th the is'H Georrn Fsrlev both north end erarers Mr puraaa .han en.r=i small shoe renairine nlaee oH Providence treet and after whtlc added few eracrrire The hrsiuess Increased and he removed h Church street and opened grocery store of which be made suceees for fifteen years. finally selling out @ tha present owner Oscar DngHs
 Ahoui nine wears aga Hr Durand ~atired from active business. but found ialeness did not shit him as he had always been an active man He rneHed new store on Providence
 treet Two wears ago failing health forced him 70 again retire and he turned the store over to his son. omer npvaud who still runs thc business
 In May 1925 the children of Mr and Mrs Dnrand made preparations ta have a fitting observance of their vnidan wedding auniverSnrv but the tragic death ef tkeir son Fmelien. whe was killed qt the West Thomnson vail road crossing put an end te tho plans
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
U s Senator

county towns resulted as folio
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Absence of Standard
Recalled Heroic Deed

Although one of the officers or the
corps of gentIemen-at-arms, the prin-
cipaI bodyguard of King George Of
England, always has borne the title
Of standard bearer. the corps was
without a standard for centuries. Its
coTors were lost at the T.aItlc of Nase-
by, when the bodyguard Of gentlemen
alarms was destroyed to the last man
while defending King Charles / from
the Roundheads. holding the latter In
check so as to permit the monarch
and his son. afterward Charles III, to
escape, recalls a writer In the New
York Sun.
The standard vanished on that occa-
sion and presumably was destroyed,
for II never has been seen since.
Neither Charles III nor his successors
saw fit to present new cOlors to the
corps and the very absence of the
standard served to recall the heroism
of the gentlemen-at-arms at Naseby
until the four hundredth anniversary
of the foundation of the corps In 1909,
when King Edward presented his
bodyguard with a new standard, a
beautiful affair, embroidered by the
wives and widows of former captains
Of the corps, all peeresses Of the
realm.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Fl. Dearborn 1927 Marching
Club will hold its regular bi-monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon, Nov IA, at
which time Joseph D. Bib will be the
principal speaker. Many others among
Chicago's leading talents and literary
stars will participate. Chairman M. B.
Rogers, President ]. B. Devereaux,
Exalted Ruler J. c. Martin, and M. T..
Bailey, publicity agent, will be present
to welcome the participants and their
friends. The club is making splendid
record for itself as we'll as the lodge
and is looking forward to going to
New York in 1927 with standards high
and flags flying.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Monks Orange Trees
Began Big Industry

A few orange trees brought from
Spain by Franciscan monks In 1869
and planted in mission grounds
marked the beginning of a citrus in
dustry in California which approaches
a yearly turnover of $10O,O0OO0O,0OO.
The first orchard of any size was
planted in 1904 or 1905 near the San
Gabriel mission, ten miles from where
Los Angeles now is. Four hundred
seedlings covered six acres.
Early records say extensive or
chards were developed and were ex-
ceedingly prolific, although John G..
Fremont, who visited the Franciscan
establishments after their seculari-
cation in 1884, said little remained Of
the orchards then.
The navel, CALIFORNIA; winter
orange, was planted extensively in
the '70s on desert land which had been
considered worthless. The navel
orange Of today is one Of the big four
of citrus fruits.
The valencia orange was brought
from the Azores islands in 1865. Lem
ons were imported from Australia and
Sicily.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
THE BRoAD-Ax

Among our most valued exchanges
is the Chicago Broad-Ax, which cele-
brated its 31st birthday anniversary
last week with l6 page special edi-
tjpn. Each page was adorned with
cuts of men prominent in the civic
life of the Windy City.
The veteran editor of The Broad AK,
Julius Taylor, certainly knows his
stuff" when it comes to the newspaper
profession.-From The Advocate,
Portland, Oregon, November 8, 1926.
Thanks, Brother Cannady, thanksl-
Editor.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Remarkable Resemblance

Feature for feature, inch for inch
and ounce for ounce, Kazuo Kaneko
and Tsuguo Kaneko. twins, in Tokyo,
are so much alike that even their par
ents were unable to distinguish be-
tween them. In voice, manner, likes
and dislikes they are duplicates.
Called to the colors recently, the ex-
aiming officers could find no identity
ing marks so were forced to aflx
marks to their ear lobes so that COM
handing officers might know to which
one they were giving orders.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Worlds Ouinine Supply

Amsterdam fixes the market price
of quinine by a convention entered
into between the growers and manu-
facturers; and the present price
yields a return OF about SO per cent
on invested capital. The production
Is strictly limited, and the amount OF
quinine in the open market is neg
Ilgible.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
ssYinduct,, and aRridgeo

A viaduct is a bridgelike structure
especially large one of arched ma
sonry, to carry roadway or the like
over a valley or ravine or across an
other roadway. A bridge is struc-
ture erected across a waterway, ra-
vine, road or the like. serving for the
passage Of persons. animals or We
hicles, or as a means of support and
transit as for a water main. Bridge"
can be used In a more general sense
than "viaduct" can.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
MINER KILLS ANOTHER MINER
IN FIGHT OVER CHARMING
WIDOW
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov Thames
Fleming. coal miner of Lumberport,
was shot and instantly killed Thursday
night at dance during a quarrel with
Mark Holiday, a coal miner. Mrs.
Bessie Mcdonald, aged Il, an attrac-
tive widow. Of Monessen, Pa, over
whom the men are said to have quar-
relied, was arrested and brought to Jail
here as material witness. State pO-
lice and deputies are searching for
Holiday, who is said to have fed on a
freight train. 1t is thought Holiday
went to Pittsburgh.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Need to Set Example

Most Of us may be likened to a
radio-casting station, as we are con-
stantly sending out messages, with no
exact knowledge of just how far away
they are being received. 1t, there
fore, behOoves us to put on a consist
emily excellent Experimentation
Science Monitor.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13

Wrist watches are not strictly a
product of modern times. One was
presented to Queen Elizabeth by the
earl of Leicester in 1872. 1t was
described as "an armlet or shakell OF
gold, all fairly garnished with rubies
and diamonds, having in the closing
thereof q clock"
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Famous Peace Monument

Upon the initiative of Sonora de
Costa, president of the Christian
Mothers association Of Buenos Aires.
the women of the city undertook the
raising of funds for the peace monu-
ment, Christ Of the Andes" and had
the statue made.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Union Syn1pothizer

William Gannaway Brunlow, called
"Parson Brunlow," as editor of the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing, opposed Sc
cession. His paper was suppressed
by the Confederate government in
1851.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Face Yourself

Take hard-hearted look ut your
self as you are. Given TO grouching,
loafing. grandstanding. cowardly side
stepping, or pigheaded plunging? All
right You've faced 1t, acknowledge
It. Now forget it.-American Boy.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13

Martyios mine is a gold mine said
to have been discovered in the interior
of Brazil in 1855 and then lost sight
of. Numerous expeditions continuing
down to the present day have unsuc-
cessfully attempted to rediscover it.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Ennkeerer Called Boniface

Boniface is the namesof an innkeep-
er in George Farquhar's play entitled
''Beaux Stratagem" He is sleek, iol-
ly, northumberland in league with
the Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Once the Capital Of Canada

Kingston, Ontario, was the capital
of Canada from 1S41 to iS43 1t is
situated on the site Of the French fort
Frontenac. at the head of the st.
Lawrence river. 1t was taken by the
English in 1762.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
An indication

de man dat goes TO church on Sun
day" said, Uncle Eben. "at least lets
you know deys one day in de week
when he amt plannin' some kind O.
rough work Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Cruel Hubby

Mrs Newed Ito her mother)-Jack
Is getting really terrible. Yesterday
he refused me new dress, and this
morning he refused me the same dress
all over again.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Silent Mischief

The mosquito is. like child; the
moment he stops making a noise you
know he is getting into something
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
Brother Williams

"Tm thankful for all receive-ef II
don't throw me into de hans Of re-
ceiver." Constitution.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13

Cheerful looks make every dish q
feast, and 1t is that which crowns q
welcOme.-idassinger.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
House Plants

Soil for p0tted plants and flower
boxes should he very rich and light.
The broad ax., 1926-11-13
THE BROAD AK
PabIished Every Saturday

On this city since July 18th 1899,
ssikhoat missing one single issue. Re
SabHcans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
sessants, Single Takers. Priests, inh-
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. long az their language % proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
IL own mind. II IL neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t 10 strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
subscriptions must Be paid in adj
Vaace.
One Year ................... .$<.UO
SiK Months ..................$ l.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
oZ06 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol XXXI No. g
Chicago, November Is, 1926
Entered an Second-Class Matter. aug.
70, 1902, 1t the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
Notary Puzzle
Phone, Office Main A1S3s RosiAsAes,
A7Bl ChAmPlain AvsnUo
Phone KezwOOd SSH
Walter NJ. Farmer
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW
Sutas 70s-1s4 w. Washingssn Dc.
CHICAGO