davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Py United Press Lrusrd Wire


ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 1o.-The
story of siX-day battle against i'e
and heavy seas was told today Ivy
the crew of the British steamer Lei
cester which made port with her
bow only a foot ont of water and
Il hole in her side.
The Leicester was bound from
Bristol to Montreal with a cargo
of salt. The ship encountered heavy
drift ice 190 miles northeast OF
Belle Isle Straits Sunday evening
and was compelled to step. During
the night the ship was rolling
heavily and she hit Il small iceberg,
staving in her bow plates. A wire
less call for aid was sent and the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
STEAMER WINS HEROIC BATTLE
AGAINST HEAVY SEAS AND ICE

:government steamer Meiglc re,
spondcd Wednesday.
The salt choked the pumps and
Cantain Roy and his crew worked
desperately for three DAYS keep
ing them clear.
Captain Burgess of the Meigle
kept close by encouraging Captain
Roy in his battle. For ten hours
the boat was forced to lie to in
fear that the forward bulkhcad
would give way and send the ship
to the bottom.
Finally the narrows here were
reached and Captain Burgess got Il
line board.
The Leicester was anchored in
the harbor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Girl Wife Says
She DroW ned
Step-Dau gh te +

STIGLER, Okla. June 19.-Mrs.
Edith Cooper, rs year old wife of
Israel Cooper, aged Indian, was be-
ing held in Jail here today follow
ing her confession that sh" drown
ed her six year old step daughter.
John Blankenship, Mrs. Cooper $
father, is also held rs. an accessory
TO the murder. Both will be arralgn
ed ON charges of murder here today.
Mrs. Cooper is alleged t" have held
the child under water until ii drown
ed when they were swimming III Il
creek.
Jealousy was given as the motive
for the killing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Americans Asked
TO Be Courteous
To The Canadians
Wv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Amer.
lean tourists were advised by the
American Automobile association
today not to wave the stars and
stripes Unfortunately from their
ears in Canada.
This practice has caused need
less irritation, hurt Canadian sen.
sibilitIes and resulted in some un.
toward Incidents the association
warned.
" Something more than courtesy
to friendly and hospitable people
is involved. When you fly your flag
in foreign country you should fly
it only along with the flag of the
nation whose guest you are and
under whose protection you ars
travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
HerriOt Tries
70 Form Cabinet
BY A. L. BRADFORD

c'-1''s't 17s5 .51dl1 Cc-.cs1c-l01iIt
PARIS, june 19.-EX-President
Edward lIerriot, seeking to form i
cabinet 10 succeed the detuuct
!riand regime, frs conferred today
with oft'irials Of the Bank Of France
cndcaA oring - ascertain whether
tie bank would support his leader
shin Of the state.
Meanwhile, the exchange, which
Wavercd with the news that Bliaud
had JAILED to form !; cabinet, vas
still unstable TODAY. Frames open.
cd at 1916 to the dollar, not a rec
ord low, bat stoll Il fraction below
the previous close.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
YOUNG BOB FITZ TAKES
WALLOPING FROM TIGER

JERSEY CITY, \. j., June 10
The old gag of che reminded me of
his father, he was SO different.
was brought out today in describing
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, who took
a terrific laciug at the hands of
Tiger Flowers, dusky world 5 mid
dleweight champion, at Boyle +
thirty acres last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
SLApSTICK COMEDIAN
THINKS HE'S A HEAVY

HOLLYWOOD, June l9.-Ch9rlie
Chaplin, noted screen comedian,
plans to produce motion picture
spectacle early in 1927 based ON the
life of Napoleon, it was announced
at the Chaplin studio today. chap
lin will play the role of Napoleon,
departing for the first time from his
comic characterization into the
reaIm Of pnro dramA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
300 Sea Sirens
To Show Charms
At Balboa Beach
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
BALBOA BEACH, June 10.
More than SEQ Of Southern
California S fairest sea sirens
viii strut il the surf here to-
morrow in the annual competi-
ton Of pulchritdde.
Bathing beauties from every
southland city have made entry
for the cash prizes. 4 number
OF comely swimmers from
northern and Central California
VIII compete IN the beach dis
pay this year also.
A crowd OF $4,000 is eX-
pectod to witness tie parade of
the mCr4nla&js.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
German Cruiser
Welcomed Today
In III lulu
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, June l9.-Thc Ger
man training cruiser Hamburg was
in port here today, the officers and
men receiving the fullest welcome
the city could afford.
Airplanes, salutes and cheers
greeted arrival of the ship.
The Aloha committee boarded the
cruiser when it anchored and ex-
tended the city's greetings. \ bcvv
of Hawaiian girls thronged the
decks. decorating the officers and
cadets with brilliant lcis aud gar
lands of flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Leaps Just In
Time to Avoid
an Awful Death

FRESNO, Calf, June 1o.--His
ear stalled on the track in front 0f
an onrushing train, Oliver Blevins
leaped for his life just as the suto
mobile was struck.
The automobile was hurled 30 feet.
Blevins sprained his wrist in bis
headlong plunge to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

:east are occupied in a few instances
hv small shacks which have long
since disappeared.
Broadway in the 500 block shows
only three buildings. The Oregon
hotel looms up like an island in the
ocean. South from Sixth and Main
street there are plenty of open
spaces. Vacant lots exist from the
alley in the rear of Main street to
Olive street. Neither the Masonic
temple nor the Press building had
yet been built The library shows
in the picture as does the stucco
apartment house Immediately east
of it,
Continued on Papa CD
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
HJgEY CHRONIC KICKER;
WHEY GETS DEGREE

FRESNO, Calf, June l9.-ller
husband kicked her out of bed, kick,
ed her off the porch and kicked
about her cooking, Anna A. Porter,
told Superior Judge Denver >
Church when she was given an IN
terIocutory decree OF divorce from
Robert A. Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
WHAT'S D0IISG

TONIGHT
though Guy Airdome.
TOMORROW
Services all churches.
Union services in the city
park at 7:45.
"Gwee, -Daddies,'' matinee at
Valley, Airdome in evening.
Present Day club picnic at
IIipass.
MONDAY
Farm Bureau directors meet-
at 10 4. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
.Japanese Woman
Kills Hawaiian
By United TrasS Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June When
James liant, Hawaiian. forced his
way into her room, Mrs. H. Mita, Jap
aucsc. shot HIM through the heart
with q revolver she told deputy
yheriffs who arrested her after the
s}aying last night
Mrs. Nita is owner of a Walnut
Grove rooming house al which Hant,
It laborer, was staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
KILLING Of
GIRL STILL
A N YSTERY
Another Witness Tells
of Being Threatened
By Supposed Slayer.
SUSPECT EXAMINED
Released After Grilling
By Authorities of Sc
attle Today.
By United Press Leasea Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, June 19.-An-
other witness of the murder of Syl-
via Gaines, pretty 22 year old
Smith college graduate, has been
found, Chief of Detectivse Charles
Tenant annuonced today.
Bryant Brady, University of Wash
ington student, informed police that
lie was going along the lake We'd
nesday night about 8 o clock.
He said he did not see the slayer
and his victim but that he approach
ed close to the scene of the killing
and heard sound like hatchet
chopping wood. y \ voice then
warned him from the bushes, per
haps not more than 20 feet away:
Get out or l II kill YOU
Police say what Brady actually
heard probably was the fiend beat
ing the unfortunate girl to death.
The details of Brady s story check
throughout with the evidence sup
piled by Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Stokes.
who saw the girl few minutes be-
fore she was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Former Queen of
Greece Is Dead
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ROME, June 19-Former Queen
OLGA of Greece died suddenly at her
villa here today. Her death came
rs shock to her family. as she had
hccu in the best Of health,
Queen Olga, mother Of the late
King Constantine Of Greece and
grandmother of King George, who
succeeded his father ON the throne
which Constantine was forced TO va,
cate was born in 1851, the daughter
ot Car NiyholaS | Of Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
FRICE OF ToRDS DROP

DETROIT, Mich, June 19.-Th2
Ford Motor company today an
nounccd an average price reduction
of SO per car, effective Immediate
TX
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, June 19.-,Po-
lice today questioned man with
a big nose whose appearance
closely fits the description of the
fiend who slew Miss Sylvia NJ.
Gaines at Green Lake Wednesday
He was arrested in Everett, Wash.
during the night and brought to the
city jail here.
The man gave the name of Ed.
ward Dietsch, p, Suspicion was
heightened when authorities found
What appeared to be bloodstains on
his hat, but he explained these
We're mulberry stains.
Dietsch left Seattle Thursday
morning, he told police.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Continued on Page 81
International., 1926-05-09
BOWMAN HOTEL
NOGAI.ES
POPPY DAY

Gov. Hunt has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation Of veterans
of foreign wars Buddy Poppy Day:
Whereas, In accordance with
custom which has been establish
ed since the World War, the Pres
ident of the United States, by
proclamation, has urged the wear
ing of Buddy Poppy on Mem
orial Day, as a tribute to the SOL
der dead; and
Whereas. The Veterans of For
eign Wars have been officially
designated to support this move
ment, to have charge Of the sale
and distribution of the Buddy Pop
pies to be worn on May 20, 1926,
and on Memorial Day, the Buddy
Poppies sold by this organization
being made by the disabled vet
erans Of the World War,
'Now, Therefore, I, George W
p. Hunt, Governor Of the State of
Arizona, do hereby supplement
nv Proclamation declaring Mem
orial Day as a legal holiday, to
urge the people Of our State TO
purchase and wear Buddy Poppies
on May 29th, 1926, and on Mem
'orial Day, out of respect to the
soldier dead, and to those who are
suffering from broken health as q
result of the sacrifice they made
in defense of our country"
International., 1926-05-09
SIX TAKE EXAM
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Six members Of the graduating
class of the Nogales high school
took the examination for the Uni
versity of Arizona scholarship at
the examination held at the high
school under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Farrell, county school sup
erintendent. The six were Nancy
Kinkade, Laura Dunham, Helen
Ellicott, Alphonso Flores, Con-
stantine Macris, and Ernest Cren-
shaw. Papers have been sent to
the university for correction, and
the one of the six getting the
highest average wins the scholar
ship from this county. Winner
will probably be known in three
or four weeks.
International., 1926-05-09
NOTED WAR VET, EDITOR
REMNIScES WITH WINNIE

fWoodland, Calf, Daily Demo
crat, April 25.) ~'N
Refnniscing Of days in Wood
land, when they organized VIM.
II Seward Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, in 1884, Capt. W.
II. Winnie, IS, E. S. Franham, SS,
and Col. Allen T. Bird of Nogales,
Arizona, met today and enjoyed
q real yarn swapping fest. The
three, with L.oW. Hiliker Of San
Francisco, are sole survivors Of
60 charter members who created
Seward post. Bird was the first
commander; Whine was adjutant;
and Hilliker senior vice command
er. It is 40 years since the three
comrades had seen each other.
During some years Colo
mel Bird was editor and proprie-
tor of the Woodland Daily Mail.
In Arizona he conducted through
twenty-seven years, "The Oasis"
"a notable newspaper of the inter
national order region.
Manager W. A. Hanna of Ho-
tel Del Mar lived in Nogales for
merly, and knew the Bird family
we'll. He was agreably surprised
last night when he found Colonel
Birds name upon his hotel regis
ter.
International., 1926-05-09
CAR BURNS UP

The Ford touring car Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Greason burned
up Tuesday night in front OF the
Greason home, 226 Potrero street.
The family knew nothing about
the fire until Mr.. Greason went
out Wednesday morning to drive
downtown. No insurance was car
ried.
International., 1926-05-09
FUNERAL OF PIONEER

Funeral services, IN charge Of
The Carroon Mortuary, were held
at 1850 o'clock Monday afternoon
at Patagonia for Neil Mcdonald,
Patagonia pioneer. John Nc
Donald Of Chihuahua, q SON Of the
pioneer, was present at the fun
eral. Ref. Father Duval Of No
gales conducted the services.
International., 1926-05-09
CAR STOLEN

II B. Radcliffe Of Camp Little
reported 70 The police Monday,
theft Of his Buick touring car
from in front Of the First Nation
al Bank Monday noon. License
plate on the car is~number 0-676.
International., 1926-05-09
BUY JERSEY COWS

Mat Hamlin of the Riverside
Dairy and representative Of the
Royal Cafe bought eight head Of
Jersey cows from Carl Dalton at
Elgin. Thursday.
International., 1926-05-09

Phoenix --- First Presbyterian
Church to erect new building, at
Fourth Avenue and West Monroe
Street.
International., 1926-05-09

Phoenix-Plans discussed, for
proposed new civic center for
Phoenix and Maricopa County. Es-
timated cost of project, $500, 900.
International., 1926-05-09

Seeley-First crate of tomatoes
of 1926 season shipped from here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
OBITUARY
Charles A Kelly

Contributed
 Charles A Kelly. a life toug resi- dent 8f WlsonvgIe. died suddenly of heau failure at hlz home on Tuesday aet f2. af tbe age of 76 years. For five years he had been iH poor bealtI. bud 1e past fea months had seemed better ana araH E1ts about FI- aaita
 THs ae qH picking apples and lad heeH Haae faaaH as4Izs oaiy I lev moments vixen He Ha- f5and dead uHsar tree.
 Ta sIseHai qaz feam thc homo Fri .aF at ? o'clock. Rev V B Burton of paH#aH aHielatias
 Ne Kelly survived bg wife and aez6 a#as=ffers. Nuug Cat home ant afr- Everett HlHtHafen af East THampznH. tWe brothers John and Eugene anal four sisters Mrs :. Jane Jdres. Nrs Anna West. Misses Ella anf tueY keIIv af Webster.
 The floral tributes were many and heauHfHl Funeral arrangements v=fe in charge If Leon N. Walker of Putnam Barai aas at the East Nil- f.f.-= .s4r7rafHfe Webster
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS


Eesnder Wright of Willimantie spent Tuesday with friends here
 Fred Warren of School street spent Monday with friends in Providence.
 Timothy Hannifan of South Main street spent Wednesday in Norwich. mis, Antoinette Girsrd of Water street spent Tuesday with relatives lB Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Belair have removed from Groveland avenue to Man street
 Mrs Charles Ainley of Walnut street spent Friday with friends la Norwich
 Miss Irene MaIoney of School sttrgt paal Friday in Ses London a7b friends
 Armand Gaene of Woodstoek ave aae pending today Nith friend
 Mr and Mrs John Troy. bridge of haHfFe neHf Thursday a#tH# frieuf SraH #r SnruH
 Mrs William Warren of South Man aHe Thur #as Witb fHlH Worcester
 Mr and Mrs William Yaeker Of I.sfr= eara The euestz#af NHf cezfzr fUeG5 Saturday
 Mr, Nirhael Conner and lehtee A af4 zpet FeHf NanHa 05fi fraa Warrs-tsr
 MF and Mrs Arthur shippee of Walnut tree sneaf Friday NitH friends u StafIHd Springs
 Mr and Mrs Clifford Green of Walnut street spent "Wednesday and Thursday with friends m Stafford
 Mrs George Jordan of West Wood stock spent Wednesday The guest of Mrs Charles Aiulev of Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Sehmsnsks and san Paul of Walnut freet spent thr weekend with friend, in Boston
 Ensign J Green of Union street spent eeveai 3ays this week with friends H BaafaH aHd hymn. Mass.
 Mrs A Desaulnier of Grosvenor- da.g pent Tuesday she eae~t If her zlster Mrs t5u- Bcaureeard nf Water tr=t1
 Miss sophia Harrison of Worces- ter neE fhe weekend Witn ber par eHis Nr aHi Nhe Joseph Harrison. ef Bties street
 Miss Myrbee Warren of Danielson speat tHr week arf tf,= .ueat af hgr rareul- dr 4nJ Hf- Clarence Wa Ten "f School re,t
 Miss lncf klehart of Church street -peHs ffe s5feHH7 tHs glt hHt hfathei ai wife Mo- nd Nr Mark kieeg tf Webster
 Al the regular meeting of the Boy ~ealt held AeH=- eNaa5.Is. fHa HfHUf. Tlrrse NeGaae va=
 "Htat trauH Ire grgr
 NJ and Nr, Frank Eu-asee and .ea laa-ttarE af Rs0Adslr -rza Er laa the ealt # aIr FHHers uat Al lahH Bremen If Church stfe.l
 Ralph ( Jenkins. superintendent If .gHG1-- 9e H Hartford today at- tending tht mef tHs of tbg assae5atIuH et School SaHtfufeudcuts held thers
 Mrs. Timothy Mansfield and two children of Webster spent Tuesday thc guest of her parents N and Mrs Richard Gibney of Farrows street
 Francis Currsn. a student at Holy Cross college. Worcester. spent the week end the guest If his aunt and uncle. Nr and Mrs William klllian ef Woodstock avenue
 Mr and Mir, Honora Lemery and ehiiastn and Mir and Mrs Adolph NeHfag and daughter Gertrude af eevariaie metarei tt Hartford Satar aE and spent SurFtgF With Nr Hi N I#ry NaHre-e If Nartsn traHt
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
CITY NEWS NOTES

Paul Warren of School street spent Wednesday with Rockville friends
 Wilfred Maynard Of Church street spent Friday with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Berniee G. Delaney of Main treet was with friends iH Boston Sun day
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Saturday with Worcester friends.
 William Donovan of Worcester spent the weekend with his famv here on Bridge street.
 Mir and Mrs. Loren Skinner of farrows street spent Monday Wi.E friends in New London
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
REV R. D HATCH BROOKLYN
 RETURNS TO ST PHILIPS

E 2 r Hatch Br1 FiVu is ta re-arr a4 rector of s philia's Euie s.=.sf aHr-ee Thi. w iaaidad at a meeting in Norwich Tz.e-da# affa~- roor when | r NfIar fudea r r. Rasait and piarra f IHer dele gates from tha evecattea committee af tba church. met BisF#r E C Achnson. D D. in conference =eeardiur an an- noia I'm ut
 The return af N Hatch win ba most uleasine fe the esnmaneanf af he church. He wa rector ureesdine Ree Mr Alder wha re Ivued the first of August Nr Ha@h ieft Jule fst 1925 70 makp ar exser4eH nilgrima9= abroad and 10 The T4f Land from which he returned eaue fima aae Since the first of August the church has been without a ra for. a lav read er conducting the services.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERING

Annie Salvas. injured iu an auto mobile accident on Woodstock ave nae last week Wednesday evening. ans discharged from the hospital Thursday A one time following tho accident he was on ihe danger list and fears for his recovery were en- tefftiued
 Miss Hazel Erickson. occupant of the other car involved 10 the 7ccident js getting along nicely She also, was in dangerous condition for several days.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

Jacob Wolfe of Chapel street is fI-an \eV Htea this week.
 Miss Rose MeGahan of Webster spent Su+ur5ay ,h. guest af Ms
 Bt af Sa4f Man stHeef
 Mr and Mir. Henry Dubois and Alr sI Es#f Daheis attend. ea tHe amt salem. \ lE AHN
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
ebraut of the nuptial mass.

ebraHt of the nuptial mass.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Margaret Doian of Putnam. a cousin of the bride Miss Marie Han Icy, sister of the bride. was brides maid and Owen 4 Hanlsy. brother af the bride, was best man.
 he bride wore gown Of pale blue geargatte trimmed with silver. and carried pIah and white roses. The hridesmaid wore Persian geargette
 RH with lavender trimmings. and carried pIHk roses.
 Following che mass wedding hr aAtat Was served co relatives and a arH close friends at the home of the brides mother. Following wedding tfiF hF motor to New laHE and Allan tIe o#ls Nf d Nrs. Clsiek will re- side ia Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
O.ear sl- Laarent of MaIn .treet

Oscar St Laurent of Main street pas a Hartford visitor Tuesday
 Paul Bebeault of Providence street =aent Tuesday With relatives in Taft sIHIe
 Mr and Mrs Louis Beaureg@rd of Water street spent Tuesday with friends iH Hartford
 Mr and Mr, Frank Shea Of South Man street spent Thursday @ith friends B Stafford Springs
 Ms Sadie Zaltss of Norwich spent sunday WIgb her parents Mn and Hrs Pbfp Zaltas of Front street.
 nis. Dorothy Woods of Walnut tfa5f entertained oH Tuesday hei cousins Hr and Nf Johl LHufit of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
GRANGE PARTY

Putnam Grange wrll hold q HalIov ooa partv fH odd Fellows Hall Mon dae evening There will be dancing u3 refrfs hmeuts
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
RUBBER SMELLS
Old Tires Tn Stove In Pool Room Cause of General Alarm
 Box 4l

When someone st5#ed rhe stove in hardr's pool roeu .n Livery street fdif af old automobile tires, Wednes- 9a- r#vh. the swelling hher pushed tee 1t off of the stove and the ceiling raHvr. fire
 tfft 55 an alarr s= rIug in from box f Rrrbee'e esf#. The fire was set5rgIia he'd hefars -ra tireman ar
 A. ii 5F found that the fn thF tHTI sfdrf was a- f-e and % faur-h.H 'arm called the frrmen Hat again.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
HUNTERS WARNED

HaHser. me warned reaia haaf= .HE 8n property thzf posted =affdH arei7eft Was narraVHe avert -f m Pamfaet Thursday afternoon lH e4rii8n If laHee preserve that is 0ell understood to be prohibited Many school children pass thraaeh lhiz property four times aailv. and others are constantly passing thr0uEh thc place. both children and adults
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

The Pataam Ch1mher of Commerce ygas reurt nted a he meeting If the Norwich Chamber af Commerce. Tue- daE evening.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
TEACHERS, RECEPTION
Parent T eacher Assoeiation Gives
 Entertainment

reception to the teachers in Put unm schools was feature of tho Par eHt-Ieaehrr meeting ii th High seh60i haIl Friday evening The en= tesfalHmfnt was in the nature of a Halloween Harty= The program can= #st=1 ae zHeHe hs H HHartot eamnes= # ae 4f#Fa Stevens #4aHHaHa. Nf Haf.rH N.df1rs ean.raltas RalHh =tia. tenn. aaj Ni'Hm t Wheaton A#se
 The terae ee'aa@ HeaI arehe.tsl fI4eH sH Hurhas aaI thsFa e# ,, reading h9 Nes E-C Morse Thf- sg9z fortune Hing. games and re. rf.z AaHeHt-
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
WEDDINGS
Elliott Eorrant

Elliott ! orrant
 lames \ Elliott | Thompson. son of ' anl Mrs He3 iatf. and Mn tfoilaae B FaHt # Slm bury. th- rtr.= dau.-1 RH-a Tor raHasetre mnrllaI Saturday, October if le Iexa.e a tsn shts. Wii' ke tHef foHe r Thompson.
 Ms TaiT Ht t--t niece If Profes- saf George Brown af Sim bury who claims te oNn the champion long i| t5nte horse Fl Hls.He p5e,' which he has driven t7 ea1 W..e at- longest pp beiff from: 5H5s=Eu e.=t. taueb= ing faaiFstNa #tf=
 Nr ElIat-- .sHas st.- .H ihamp saa. W8= formerly HaaaHt ef th, Ua1m.al.v Eru aHrg. owned ta F#a5 1f= Hf Ht
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
AT HARTFORD MEETING

Dr Fl + Pca.e will be n Hart fond Saturday 70 attend the twenty fifth 1nruai meeting If the New Eaa Hnd 0steauathic Association t the Hotel Bond
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
Cn.rL LIIanlc.

iH tE Hfase e.atI'es and friend f.Ie church. RHui- krna N sH-ar rf Mrs. t--- HiHv5 hs5su fat U de of art tie Boston. The nup- ual t.rt ~E 11ef hg Rev. GeaHa. f46H WE0 Has aI-a cel-
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
Cbratmas Sale

Fhe Hafahe camp Fire arls Vt HeI8 thr=tW salo Friday Deeew ber tHtH Natcb an for further no Iiees Adv
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
RInTnNs

Buttons made hv Mrs. F. NJ Bar ney. Leave orders with Agaes Laros. in Stoumbels Bmldiug 43-44a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Lieutenant Byrd Now Is
 Aiming for South Pole

Philadelphia, Oct. 19 Rp--Lieuten- ant Commander Richard F. Byrd, of north pole fame. intimated last night that he might attempt flight to the south pole.
 T am afraid I am going 10 try for the south pole too" said Commander Byrd. I'm not saying much about 1t, though, Its all in the future: nothing definite yet. A south pole flight would mean 2,OQO miles in the air, as compared with 1860 from Spitzbergen to the north pole and back. But that plane of mine can go S,O00 miles without landing"
 Commander Byrd said a leak had developed in one motor of his air plane while he and Floyd Bennett still were an hour from the north pole and said that had they landed 10 repair it they would have been unable to take off again.