davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
EWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Rev. Frank Fuller of Tatem stree, preached al the church in Hanover Sunday
 Miss Leosa Magnant, student-nurse at St. NuceHt's hospital, Worcester, was at her home on Bridge street over the weekend.
 A birthday dinner party was held for Miss Addie Holland at her home in Sawyer District. Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killingly
 Mrs. George W. Gilpatrie of Ere mont street has returned from spend ing two weeks with her sons, Attor- ney Walter Gilpatric and family of White Plains, N Ya and Raymond Gilpatric and family of New Britain.
 Rev. Nathan B. Burton presided at the annual convention of the Norwich District Epworth League held in Will limantic last Sunday Mir. Burton was reelected president of the orga- nization for the coming year.
 The Primary department of the Congregational Sunday school were given a delightful party at the church Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marion Warren, superintendent. and Misses Gertrude Perry. Eleanor Carpenter and Edith Dingwal, teachers, were in charge.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. II Burt and Mir. and Mrs. Bernard MeGarry motored Co Springfield, Sunday. to call on little Bernard McGarry, Jr., who is undergoing treatment at the Shrin- CTS hospital there. The boy is show ing great improvement and it is as sured that he will be able to walk.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

Henry DuBae of uanielson was in taHa Wednesday aH business
 i Lawrence Bcauregsrd of Main street speuj Sunday in Webster
 Mrs Janet Graham of Webster spent Wednesday with friends here.
 Eugene Bressette of Water street spent Saturday with Webster friends.
 Paul Warren of School street spent Wednesday with friends in Rockville
 J Nj Lam of Bridge street spent Mendax with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Stella Bowen and daughter Marion. are visiting in Providence to- day
 Mr and Mrs Henry Malow of bauielsou spent Sunday with relatives bere-
 Francis LePine of Smith street spent Saturday with friends in Williz mantle
 Philip Maynard of Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Wor- cester
 Miss Minnie Nuttsn of Pawtueket l. the guest of Mr and Mrs r. N Fisher
 John Hannifsn of South Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Boston
 Arthur Blsekmar of Pomfret street spent Saturday with friends in Wal lmautic
 Timothy Hannifsn of South Main street spent Wednesday with friends In Rockville
 Miss Dorothy Bone. Miss Irene Rem shaw and Carl Nelson spent Wedues- day m Providence
 Miss Eva Bsnoit and Miss Augusta BIeuek are spending the weekend in Boston and Norwood
 Mrs Mary Kennedy of Church street js visiting with relatives in Providence thls week
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Herriek of W oomocket spont Tuesday with Mrs. John Gahan of Main street
 Mir and Mrs Charles Bove of Main street entertained over the weekend relatives from Orange, N J.
 Edward keefe of the Stone As- counting School. New Haven. was at his home on Ring street for the week end
 Louis Benoit returned 10 his home on Main street Sunday from St Vim cents hospital Worcester. much im- proved
 Mir and Mr, Frank Billings enter. tainet Mrs Billings aunt, Mrs Fran cts Darcey of Boston on Monday If lust week.
 Miss Myrtise Warren of Danielson spent the weekend tho guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Clarence War ren of School street.
 Mir. and Mrs Juda Lemonovit1 of Main street entertained several days this week Mrs. Lemononvitzs mother, Mrs. N. Israel of Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bonneville of Green street entertained Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Rrousseau and Mrs. Cora Brousseau of Arctic. R |, Sunday.
 Walter E. 6Ahan returned 10 hi. home at Saranac Lake, N Y. Sunday. being called here by the illness and death of his father. John J. Gahan.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Hill mo,ored to New Haven for a few days. Mir Hill To attend a l M (. A. conference which is being held at Dwight Hall.
 John P. Curry, daughter. Mrs. Frank Furnace, and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bradley of Roehdale spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Bremen Of 1, hurch street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Ms,bodnt Church Note,

Rev k 8 Burton. Pa toH
 Nh HartaHs Hla mef 8t tbe haWa 1f Mrs Florence shaw NuaatE eye alae TheHe Ha=H HoaB number present and all enjoyed pleasaHt evening.
 Taes3aT evening the midweek ar giec was held at thc church
 Thursday evening the Rho Delta class intended banquet al Afuoid'z Grill
 Friday evening the Circuit Etaruc meets at jcWctt City
 Rev W Lockwood acting pastor of the Baptist church.. wilI preach ia 4h church Sunday morning, May 28 fn exchange with Eev N B Burton
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Mrs Mary Bishop has been eate

nras MarY htAh9P hah been enter ##He 3lr and MH Chafle Bug bee of $eH York cfty d her home on Grove street 1ha sHu5tb H8 thefr friend 70 be H=iesH AE tHs #eH.z club
 sunday May 23 Iu30 t. m THe service af Var blp Anthem. eGloel- u85 fhIu of Tine Are Spoken z.5#5Ia5 .#ess H=aa#a. s=Il5fe Mercy on # Aefe Sermon hE Che minister, @tE aty 5f Che Spat.. l20o the atar9H #aHaaE and sHe mtu's forum
 9e H n fte spald library 30 F fhe young peoples meeting siI#a l# Ghri=t [ hanging China will Hy Che ahieet Reference, I-aiuh dl- te#Iaf Nf English
 Tuesday. Hay 253 D m Meeting of the Ladies Social tHcIe Busi- rcss and zeWine Mrs Justin Greene and Mr Walter Wheaton will be the busteases.
 Wednesday. 730 p. m. The senior ehoir rehearsal
 Thursday 3.45 D m Junior choir rehearsal. E30 p. m The church night service
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
.-.. ..

aaabterirtiou g Price S20o per Yesr
 Payable in Advance Jingle Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
RradIcx

Tonight and Saturday. Rex Beach The Aurtiou Block with Charles Ray
 Sunday uirbt and Monday. Conrad NnEeI and Eleanor Boardman in Me morN Lane
 Monday might only, Production try. out night
 Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Vanishing American
 Thursday enlg, Vaudeville and Betty Compson m Counsel for De fence"
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Sl. Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F. Bcdard. pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev Ar 4hur RoHther. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at Ehe following hours 2 o'clock. p'- clock. 10 o'clock and l030 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Salvation Army Neles

Public meetings Wednesday. Fri Jay and Saturday at x p. n.
 Sunday morning at a m.
 Sunday night at X p. m
 Special cottage meetings every Tuesday night Anyone wishing to have the meeting held at their home kindly call telephone 36e
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Congregational Church Note.

Rev James F English. Pastor
 Friday, May 2l. 30 p m Supper and entertainment for the ladies of
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
ChAndlek NJ

Chandler Morse of Amherst College pgHt t6e weekend With his parents, Attorney and Mrs E f Morse
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
st. Philip. Church Note.

Services every Sunday at B a. m gc30 a. m. and 7.30 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Al the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, Tom Mix IT. Rainbow Tr8il %
 Sunday night only. Richard Tal- madge in "rhe Prince of Pep
 Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, theatre closed
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
THE FAILURE OF THE PRIMARY

Both republican democratic editors giving space
the evident evils primary nominating system Of choosing can
idaes many advocating return to the old convention sy
TEN for national offices at least while others are IN
favor of many notifications Of the present law.
The Belt Valley Times along with oher newspapers OF
Montana expressed favorng sentiment toward the primary
nominating system during inception and also along with others
has found cause to reverse attitude It fine thing in
theory but failed largely in practical results The pr-
cpa real its excessive cost to the
taxpayers its excessive burden to prospective candi
dates startngy the recent senatorial contest in
Pennsylvania perfect solution of the evident shortcomings
of the primary been offered and probably
win be- of needed changes modification is gaining
ground will doubt bear results eventually good begin
ming could be made by repeating the present law in It's
entirety then start with the benefit of the
perenc guide The old convention system far from
perfection served all practical purposes for consd
eraby than century which something its favor The
thinkers to have failed in their efforts to
prove it.
results of the primary law to improvement in the
qua public officials rather disappointing to those
had built hopes that direction AS matter Of fact the
personnel in official life today will probably with
those elected under system better and possibly no
All the primary law has succeeded doing far t
about double the of eecng public and that
enough in the eyes of taxpayer II
might mentioned also that locally practically dsanchiscs
the rural voter.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
COUNT The cosT-BoTH WAYS

Following up editorial of last week we may say that
citizens of Belt have been kind enough encourage
permanent basis Others doubt dapproye heartily
of the project.
One individual stated that built all the
money would the outside there would be nothing for
living in Belt and owning teams to do
During the last few years little work has been done city
grades and that only where it absolutely imperative
Nothing been done protect the grades within the city
limits which mercy of the first heavy shower.
Many citizens opposed to federal aid project would
change their minds they to walk far possible
low the pappng which protects the Armingon grade If the
condition allowed continue the city will be up against
proposition which win much with entirely propor
tonate returns than the federaaid project proposed
During the construction of the road should be authorized
there would be much work for and upon
completion the upeep of this road alone would pay
labor power expended upon many
eight years.-
Through economy mayor and the council for the
past few the Indebtedness of the
down until it about s94OOOO There few hundred
dollars available which being spent upon grade
town. Castner Street and the Amngon grade The north
of town viii probably be next to receive attention.
To build the proposed road would require the laying
improvement district taking in 1000 feet side
from city limits to city limits That this would include the
tire city is evident Upon this assessed valuation would be spread
the cost Of the project $1,000 amorzd pay
years.
All us would help build US would reap
the benefit from it. Easier hauling would much not
only but the miners and business well
repeat week good gravel keep
the residential give
roads in front of homes.
all this the presence modern road through the
city would give strangers much better opinion city
Belt does not need policeman to stop speeding Any
who would dare thoroughares they
today candidate for Warm Springs prospective
guest at the city Jail
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22
MNMe APPLIcATroN No. aaIlaI
U. 5. Land ofnes, Crest pau..
Montana. May 07. 1929

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina
the Neihart Silver Mines, BY r. Levi
Brown, It's attorney IN fact, who's.
post office address is Butte, MOntanu
has this day filed it's application fol
a patent for 1900 linear feet Of the
vein, being 1882 feet N. 26 degrees
20 minutes w.. and 11S feet s. "a
degrees 20 minutes E., from Discov.
cry shaft Of the Emile Lode; 1900
linear feet Of the vein, being 1890
feet s. SO degrees O6 minutes w., and
210 N. SO degrees O6 minutes East
from the discovery shaft Of the Ersa
Lode; 1888 Linear feet Of the
vein, being 1177S feet South
81 degrees 33 minutes E., and 81
feet N. 81 degrees 3S minutes w.,
from discovery cut Of the Belmont
Lode and 1894 linear feet Of the
vein, being 694.4 feet s. A degrees
65 minutes E., and 800 feet N. A de-
grees 55 minutes W., from discovery
cut of the Bluejacket, upon which
the notice Of intention to apply for
patent was posted at No. Shaft on
the Belmont Lode on May 4th, 1926,
designated as Sur. No. 1O4S1, in un.
T. Ia NJ. Range 8 E., Nei-
hart (unorganized) Mining District,
County, Montana and des-
cribed as follows:
Emile Lode: Beginning at Corner
No. / from which U. S. L. M. No.
1892 in unsurveyed t. ID ~, R. 8 E.,
pears S. 30 degrees AZ minutes so
seconds W., 4675.5 feet and running
hence N. 26 degrees 20 minutes W.,
1900 feet; thence N. SO degrees O6 !
minutes E., $685. feet; thence N. 26 /
degrees 20 minutes E., 1900 feet,
hence S. 80 degrees O6 minutes W.,
1886 feet to the place Of beginning.
Containing an area of 1888 acres
laimed.
Ersa Lode; Beginning at Cor. No.
from which U. S. L. NJ. No. 1892
n unsurveyed 7. IA NJ, R. E., bears
J. 80 degrees Sc minutes 2s seconds
", S6SO.2 feet and running thence
I. 80 degrees SO minutes W. $40 feet;
hence N. SO degrees 06 minutes E.,
500 feet; thence S. so degrees 50
minutes E., $40 feet; thence S. SO de-
rees O6 minutes w 1900 feet to the
lace of beginning. Containing an
rea of 1850 acres Of which O.23s
Ontaining an area of 1871 acres
cres are in conflict with the Belmont
ode not claimed leaving a net area
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

Bluejaclret Lode: Beginning a
Corner No. / from which U. s. L. N
No. 1902 IN unsurvsyed T. IL M R. s
E., bears s. IS degrees q minutes
s5 seconds w., 4145.4 feet and rum
ming thence N. A degrees 55 min
utes W., 1494.4 feet; thence N. 50
degrees O6 minutes E., 61s feet;
thence s. a. degrees SIS minutes E.,
1914 feet; thence S. SO degrees O0
minutes W., 61s feet to the place of
Containing an area Of
2O.57O acres claimed.
Total area claimed in this survey
1890 acres.
The location certificates Of these
claims are recorded in Book of
Lode Locations at pages sOs, 300
and $50 respectively, records of Cas-
,ade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ses as shown by plat and field notes
are the Alice No. 3, Alice No. and
Alice No. Lodes, Survey No. 10000.
W. E. Bennett,
Register.
First Publication June 8, 1926.
Last publication July 20, 1926.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

First Publication June 8. 1926.
Last publication July 20, 1926.
Belt Valley times., 1926-07-22

eoo.so fest T. the place Of beginning.
Of 1871 acres claimed.
Balmont Lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. from which U. s. L. A. No.
see9 in unsmveyed 7. "A ~, r. T..
bears s. 30 degrees Is minutes 81
seconds w., 2896.7 fest and running
themes N. So degrees 50 minutes W.,
12S1.1 feet: thence N. So degrees Og
minutes E., 500 feet; thence s. 81
degrees SO minutes E., 1858 feet
thence s. SO degrees O6 minutes W.,
claimed.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

A marriage license was issued to-
day for DR.. Santiago r. Bedoya. sec
ond secretary of the Peruvian EN-
bassy, and Miss Josephine Matteson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Matteson of Berkeley. Calf. DR..
Bedoya gave his age as 81 and Miss
Matteson is 10. Canon William l..
De Nries will ofticiate and the cere-
mony will probably he performed in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral OF
st. Peter and st. Paul. although the
date has not vet been announced.
Miss MatteSon is with her mother
At the New Willard Hotel and will I've
Joined by her father before the wed-
ding. The bride eject Is one OF the
most attractive of the younger circles
in california and has been q frequent
visitor in Washington.
DR.. Redoya has been attached to
the Peruvian embassy for some years
and has been active in the diplomatic
circles and is member of one of the
wealthiest and most prominent
families of Peru.
The announcement is n surprise to
society in Washington, as the rumor
of DR.. Redoya's enga cement to a
Washington girl has been persistent
for some months. Mr. Noodson r.
Houghton secured the license for DR..
Redoya.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
MISS WILLS DRAWN
|NW|MBLEDONPLAY
Will Meet Greek Star First if
She Is Able to Par
ticipate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. Eng. June 16.-The
draw for the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionship made today provides for a
probable meeting in the second round
between Vincent Richards and Henri
Cochet who won the mems hard court
singles championship. Howard Kin
sey and J. r. Gilbert, the British left
hand player. probably will meet in
the second round also. Richards and
cochet were drawn in the third quar-
ter. and Gilbert and Kinsey in the
second.
The draw has worked out unluckily
for Senorita d Alvarez. the brillia mt
Spanish girl star. who is likely to
meet Mile. I-englen as early as the
fourth round.
Helen Wills, who has entered the
tournament despite her recent opera
ton, was drawn to meet Lady Cros-
field. representing Greece. The match,
however Will be contingent on
whether Miss Wills decides that she
Is able to appear.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the former
American champion: Joan Fry. the
young English star: Mrs. Katherine
Mckane Godfree and Elizabeth Ryan
were drawn in the last quarter.
In the women's doubles Miss Ryan
and Miss Browne will meet Miles
lenglen and Nlasto in the second
round. both pairs having drawn first.
round byes.
Richards and kinsey meet Nicholas
Mishu of Ruma MIA and DR.. G.. G..
Sharpe of Australia in the first round
of the mems doubles
Richards and Miss Ryan. and Kin
sey and Miss Browne are IN opposite
halves in the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SCHALL IS GIVEN
M|NNESOTASEAT
Attacks Opponents in Fiery
Speech Read on Floor
After Decision.

The Senate this afternoon unani-
mously adopted the resolution of the
privileges and elections committee de-
claring Senator Thomas ID. Schall Re
publican. TO have been duly elected
from Minnesota, but a spirited debate
ensued immediately on the question
of whether the record of the hearings
in the Minnesota election contest
should be printed as document. The
election Of Senator Schall was con-
tested by former Senator Magnus
Johnson, but the committee filed, a
una nimous report in favor of Sena tor
Schall.
The debate over the printing Of the
records Of the hearing was caused by
the action of Senator SchalI in taking
the floor as soon as the report of the
committee had been adopted and ask
ing the clerk to read into the record a
statement in which he made a severe
attack on those who had taken part
In the contest against his election.
Before the statement of Senator
Schan. whJNs blind. was read into
the record the Senate had voted not
to print as a document the vUlumi-
nous hearings in connection with the
Minnesota contest. After the pre-
pared speech of Senator SchalI had
been read. however. Senator Robin
son. Democratic leader, declared that
in view of the character of the speech
made by Senator Schall he believed
the entire record Of the hearings
should be printed. Senator Frazier
of North Dakota moved to reconsider
the previous decision on the printing
of the hearings, and the Senate re-
versed it's action by ordering the hear
ings printed.
While the clerk of the Senate was
in the midst of the reading of the
speech of Senator Schall in which
f& was attacking those who contested
his election. Senator Ashurst, Dem
ocrat, Of Arizona appealed to the
Senator from Minnesota to withdraw
the speech.
In an impa ssioned voice Senator
Schall declared that he was entitled
to put his defense in the records, SO
that it would be made known to the
people Of his state. Senator Ashurst
did not press his request and the
reading OF the statement was com
pletad.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
WILLIAM S. FITZPATRICK
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Services Conducted at Home for
First Assistant to Treas
ury Official.

Funeral services of William s. XII
patrick. first assistant TO former
Assistant Secretary Moss Of the
Treasury Department. who died Mon
day following an operation for ap-
p-ndicitis. were held at his home in
Friendship Heights. Md, this after
noon. Masonic services were conduct
ell by Bethesda Lodge. No. 2Oi, OF
which he was a member.
MIR. Fitzpatrick was born at Phila-
delphia. Miss. June IL. 1867. was
widower and is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. William T. Carrigan Of New
York City, and by four brothers and
one sister, all residents of NoXapater.
Miss. He was active in Masonic cir
cles. He was past master of Bethesda
Lodge, No. 204: past high priest of
James F. Allen +. A. Chapter. No. 33;
member of King Solomon's Council.
r. and s. NJ. No. l3. and the COM
1nandery at Rockville. Md, and direc-
tor of the Masonic Hall and Library
Association at Bethesda. Md. He was
educated at Lebanon College, Ohio.
and afterward taught school in his
home district i'm Mississippi. He en-
tered the service Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at New York City. He
served for a time with the old Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, and when
that road was reorga niZed and became
the Southern Railroad he became its
chief clerk and right-hand man to the
general manager. Resigning from the
Southern to become for a time the
representative in Southern territory
of several firms engaged in the rail
way supply business. he travelled over
the entire South In the discharge of
his new duties.
He entered the Navy Department
as a clerk in 1902 and was rapidly pro-
NOTED to private secretary to Truman
Fl. Newberry. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Department. Resigning in
1907. he re-entered the service August
"a. 1912. as private secretary to Sher-
man Allen. then Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
MRS. PEGGY ALBION
IS SERIOUSLY HURT

Mrs. Edouard Albion, wife OF the
director Of the shington Opera Co..
and better known to radio fans here
and elsewhere in the country as
Peggy" Albion. was seriously injured
in an automobile accident late last
Saturday afternoon, when she was re-
turning with her little son and her
secretary. Miss Martha Adams. from
Virginia Beach. where they had been
spending a few days for ii rest.
The automobile skidded off the road
on d curve into ditch opposite the
National cemetery at Fredericksburg,
Va. The chauffeur was only shaken
up, as was the secretary. Miss Adams.
Norwood. the 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albion. also was badly
shaken up and his left leg was
sprained. Both he and Miss Adams
are nearly recovered from the accident
and Mrs. Albion is recovering quite
satisfactorily. Her injuries, which in
cluded shattered bone In her right
arm and the spraining of her left
knee were very painful, and pros
trated her for the first two days. She
probably will be confined to her room
for three or four weeks.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

the matter in court and prevented
the opening Of the boxes said SEN
ator Reed.
mo, the Republican organization
had nothing to do with that, said Mr..
Mackey He said that Renshaw had
been a Democrat and was appointed
a Judge to ill a vacancy by Gov. Pin
chot, hut the Republicans felt that
they ought to have that Office.
Senator Reed drew from Mr.. Mac
key a description Of how the Organi-
zation worked to take care of the peo-
pie in the different wards and pre-
cincts. Mr. Mackey said that the or
ganization fed the poor when 1t was
necessary, and went to the aid of citi-
Zens who got into trouble. He denied.
however, that they furnished counsel
for ANYBODY charged with serious Of
lenses. Most Of the aid il given to peo-
pie who violated the traffic laws or
charged with having committed some
minor offense.
Haven't you furnished counsel In
cases where serious icrimes arc
charged?"
NO. sir; not that I know Of" was
the reply.
"No Aid for BootIeggers."
I'm bootlegsing cases?"
"No."
I'm cases of illegal, possession Of
liquor"
Mr.. Mackey said he himself had
helped old women who had been ar
rested for having a pint in their
possession.
Where does the money come from
to pay the counsel furnished by the
organiZation?" asked Senator Reed.
Every ward leader has in his ward
young lawyers willing to do 1t for
nothing" said Mr.. Mackey.
Mr.. Mackey insisted that he had
never heard of the debauching Of
voters in Pennsylvania nor had heard
of vote being bought in the State.
Denies Votes Were Bought.
There Is no trouble with your
hearing. is there" asked Senator
Reed.
mo. sir"
And yet you heard 1t charged here
in this committee that votes We're
bought through paying watchers $40
a day.
Mr.. Mackey denied that this was
paving for votes.
IF you have to pay votersa the
organization is q failure" he adAsd. :