davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Still There

The two had gone to the libra
together early in the evening
study. but after - minutes or 50, o.
left for the show. After the shs
he asked: "My gosh, are you ST
here? ,"
Sure" boy friend replied "Y.
have to be still here. "-Nlichig
Gargoyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

(cDsT) (cST)
WsWs. CHIcAGo-275.1-lo9Ok.
o:oo S:00-Soloists; Orchestra.
S:oo 7:o0-Concert program.
IL 100 II :00-Witching hour.
WBBM. 25.-I330k.
1000 o:00-Variety hour,
Ii 80 lo:3o-Supper club
Wok, CHICAGo-2I7.3-t3sok
go, eco 5;oo-String ensemble
~ 700 9:00-Dance orchestras
WLW, CINCINNATI-422. 3-7Iok.
Zoo 6;oo-Organ and orchestra.
WSAI. CINCINNATI-s25. s-e2ok
zoo 6:o0-Program from WEAF.
S;Uo :0o-WSAI studio program.
a W W. ClNClNNATI-22s.s-92ok.
10 ;00 9;00-Eugene Perazzo, organ.
WFAA. DAELAsE47s.sE6,ok.
ESQ 6:30-Floyds Orchestra.
$50 s:3o-Mandolin-G Guitar Club.
IL 200 | :00-Joy's Orchestra.
voc, DAVENP oRT-4s3.e-6
6;4s s:4s-Chimcs and reports.
ESQ 6:30-Program from WEAF.
700 8;00-Naval Reserve Band
WHO, DIES MOINES-526-57ok
$50 a:3o-l4th Cavalry Band.
wBAP. FORT WoRTH-47s.s-esok.
$50 a:3o-Glyde Massengale.
kPRc. Observation-Disclosures.
ESQ o:30-Children's Stories
$3.50 7:30-Syncopators.
$3.50 S:30-Studio concert.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-365 .e-szok
ZOO 6:0o-School OF the air.
12:ts 1l.45--Nighthzwk frolc.
WHB. KANSAS CTTY-365-s-S20k.
700 7:00-Organ recital.
900 S:00-Ukulele songsters
kFAB, INCoLN-34O. 7-ssok.
$50 5:30-Dnncr concert
$3.50 8 .30-U University program
KIN. LOS ANGELES-4os.2- 74ok.
II 200 10 :oo-Concert program.
XII. Los ANGELES-4e7-642 k.
$3.50 7:30-Matinee program.
10 100 9;00-Orchestras Soloists.
/ 100 II :00-Radio club.
WHAs. CONGRATULATIONS.
$3.50 :3o-The Cardinals.
VINO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s;50 8:30-Tennessee Collegians.
Wcco. MPLS-sT. MULTIPLICATION
eo:4s 5;4s-Markets and baseball.
1880 e:30-Program from WEAF.
900 s:oo-Anoka Mixed Quartet
10 100 S;oo-Music and talk.
/ 200 10 :00-Reports; Program.
VIVID, MoOSEHEART-s7o. z-s1ok
600 7:oo-Children's program.
10 100 9:00-Victorians
KGo, oAKLAND-ae1 .2-s,ok.
SEQ s:oo-Bem's Little Symphony.
IL 100 II :0o-Pilgrim hour.
WoAW. OMAHA-52s-57ok.
+, 2 o: :oo zoo 6:oOoo-Sports and music.
i1:l5 10:1-WOAW Movie Radio Club.
KPSN. PASADENA-315.6-9 +.
II 100 10 :o0-Star-New Ensemble.
KEW, PORTLAND-4sl. s+6l0k
900 8:o0-Dinner music
II 100 10 :00-Educational program
100 u ;oo-Dance music
kSD, ST. LOUIS-54s.i-550k,
700 6:00-Program frmo WEAF.
WCBD, ZION, nL-344.6-S7ok.
$500 s:o0-Concert program.
U.p)
TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS
WCAP, CNRM, CNRO, CNRT, CFcA-
CFCF, WoS, WOO. WILT, WANG.
WRVA, VITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
STATE HOUSE

In the State had been inspected.
THE tremendous increase during the
past two years in the number of gas
filling stations in Maine has rendered
this inspection work quite a problem"
he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
WCSH, Portland, 256
TUESDAY JULY 81


12.45 P. NJ. Luncheon, Portland Lions
Club.
1857 z. NJ. Washington time signals.
1.00 j. NJ. Weather report; early
stocks; announcements.
go F. NJ. Farm News Digest
$50 i. NJ. Stock market grain mar
ket,
$40 =. NJ. Weather report; announce
mentS.
6.45 Z. NJ. Lost and found.
800 p. NJ. News of the day.
$40 F.. NJ Sport results.
l.42 +. Nj. State public health talk.
$50 L. NJ. WFIAF. Gold Dust Twins.
Ie.o0 p. NJ. WEAF. Variety half
hour
1880 2. NJ. WEAF Jack Albin and
his Hotel Dessert Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
LITCHFIELD

w. B. Frost, who has been in
Lewiston for a while, has returned
to A. S. Trott's.
Mrs. T. n. Adams, who went to
Portland. Monday. returned home
Thursday morning She was ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Duren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duren passed
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. r. M. Ordway, In Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

entered the course while a pupil In
the seventh grade Of the Thomas
Street grammar school, where she
has stood high in her studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

TINS Is possS.
thru the nlss.
81 pit the humble I
II. In one Of d,
Canning ests \
Schmidt was =
I ployed. It ~
complicatedvo,.
because because she II
sealing and ot \.
p a rts Of ~
work l. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

tStations alphabetically arranged by cities.
All time schedules P. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
ond column Standard Timc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE, TUES.
DAY

Anita Stewart in Comedy Drama.
The Prince of Pisen;" "Buckinq
the Truth with Pete Morrison;
Educational Comedy; Scenic; Con-
tlnuous Two Until Ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
0E
WESTERN GIR|
Found Cannery Work T..
firing :"

;. The fertile valleys of Gregg, -.
70 supply the tables ~ son as5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, JULY II
Tuesdays Best Features
lP-Ta1k Henrv Farrell

WOR-Talk. Henry L. Farrell.
WEAF HOOK-UP-Everea hour.i
WJZ-WGY-W RC-The keystoners.
WCX-Detroit Symphony.
WHO-l4th Cavalry Band.
KYW-Congress carnival
WIP-Joint program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

" s % p to s 1er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

(EDsr) (Esr)
500 7:OO-Salon concert.
$50 7:30-The Twins.
900 ;00-Eveready hour.
10 90 9:00-Moment musicale.
1880 9:30-Dance orchestras
WIZ. NEW YoRK-454.3-66o
z:oS 6;05-Frank Dole, Dogs"
7:30 6:20-Leonard's Orchestra.
500 z:o0-Westminster Quartet.
$3.50 7:30-Gems of Romance.
100 S:00-The Keystoners.
1000 9:o0-Southern Cruise.
10 rs 9:4S-Olsen's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRk-526-57o X.
500 7;oo-Park band concert.
1000 9:00-Songs: Piano recital
WGBS, NEW YORK-aI5.s-95ok.
600 S:00-Stories and music.
300 7:o0-"Meet the Missus."
$50 7:3O-David Daca, songs.
900 8:00-Gordon Male Quartet.
$3.50 s:30-Soloists; Ensemble.
o:30 9:30-Arrowhead Orchestra.
WLWL- NEW YoRK-2ss. 800 L.
1900 8:00-Entertainment
WIP, PHILADELPHIA-5o $50 k.
sos :00-Dinner program.
8:00--7 :00--Atlantic City program.
WIFI, PHILADELPHlA-5s $50 X.
$40 s:4o-Baseball; Dinner music.
KDKA, PrTTsBuRcHWsos.1Ns7ok.
$3.50 5:30-Scalxo's Orchestra.
7:l5 6:l5-Baseball scores.
800 s:oO-The Symphony P1ayera
II :3S l0:35-Post concert.
WCAE. PTTTSBURGH-461 $50 k.
$50 s;so-William Penn Orchestra,
200 7;oqDp p,!nn n,c from WEAPP:
1880 6:3o-BasebalI and music.
90 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
WCY, SCHENECTADY-37 800
100 5:o0-Reports; Dinner music.
7:2S 6:25-Baseball; Address.
7:4s 6:45-Agricultural program.
$3.50 7:30-Program from WIZ.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD-s3s.1-sook
700 6:oo-Dolan's Orchestra.
Jas 6:4s-Copley Plaza Orchestra.
900 s:o0-WBZ Radio Movie Club.
1000 o:0o-Coucert program.
excl. ToRoNTo-s5e.s-s4ok
6:45 s:45-Talk; Baldwin hour.
500 7:00-Studio program.
$50 s:30-Smart Set Orchestra.
10 80 9:30-Radio and civic talks.
WRC, WESTINGHOUSE $40
$500 7:00-New Willard Orchestra.
$3.50 7:3o-Program from WIZ
80 9;30-The WRC Players.
II 80 l0:30-Le Paradis Band.
WTAG, WORCESTER-2e7.7-ii1ok k.
$3.50 s:3o-Black & White Orchestra.
900 s;oo-Program from WEAF.
Central Time Stations)
(cDsr) (cST)
WISE, ATLANTA-42sS-
800 8 :00-Wheat Street Quartet.
II AS 10 :4S-Bohemian Orchestra.
KYW, CHICAGO-s3s.4-56
$500 5:o0-Bedtime stones.
700 6:00-Music hour.
300 7;o0-Congress concert
900 8 :00-C1assical concert.
10 80 9:3o-Congress carnival
WMAQ, CHICAGO-447.S $50
$500 S:0o-Organ and orchestra.
8 100 7:oo-Books; Government.
$40 7:40-Studio recitals
$3.50 8:3ovChapman's Orchestra.
WIS, CHlCACO-344.6-o
200 S :o0-Markets and music.
Z 100 6:00-Luilaby and features
8 200 :00-Surprise; Music Hour.
WGN-WLIB, $50 X.
6:15 5:l5-Stories and music.
1880 6:30-Program from WEAF.
y 200 :Oo-Oapce orchextra
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
SUCCESSFUL WHIST
Fifty Tables In Play st Patrick.
 Night

The ladies of the st Mary WrE fare CouneiI gaze q z.isesszf4i .#;5 Patrcks uight whist u the room of Cargill Council. K of C. Wednesday evening Green was Che decorative scheme and shamrocks pecped forth in profusion During the evening le- treatments were served
 Nearly dfty tables were in play After thirtY-six hands had been play ed t was found there was triple tie among the ladies On cutting the cards for honors Mrs. Joseph AlFord son the first prize. a cut glass per fumc dropper. Mrs William St 0Hge the second prize. a bar pin.
 For the men. F 4 Phaneuf Wsu the first prize. pair 1f silk socks Fred Paul and Arseue Harper were in a tie for the second prize. an ash fag which the latter won when The cards were cut
 $eaf The close af the evening # aTa= announced that the regular Tue Iav fH-fn8ra Hhi=t RiH he held NaEeH 34 HefFEd af N1rch 70 Ne Jasaph 8lgaaa't and Mir stat Haeiau i5I AtIl have ehafs-
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
POTATO BUGS JoBLEss
Maine Spuds Now Being Transported
 In Refrigerator Cars

Hundreds of refrigerator ears. paint ed white. passing and repassing over the New London division of the New Haven road. have aroused curiosity. Inquiry diseleses that this type of car has been adopted for transporting po- tatoes from Aroostook County. Me, to the Harlem river In the cars are swinging charcoal stoves to keep the
 pad from freezing On account af relatively Heh prices. and it being seed tune thaasand af ha-he' 1f Maine Hetataes are now being shipped tn the New York market.
 Tho adoption af tbo refrigerator cat frr th purpose is comparatively nos Heretofore an ordinary b1N 4r has baeH used and ia each ear ss#s Wt- placed This neceszitated a maH e. accompany tht cars to keep the dre- in "a, stoves burning These men. called =petatd bug by railroad meH. are nov without jobs. IL was ta d. away with this expense that the change was finally made in the mode ef anspertation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
OBITUARY
Mr.. Helen Summer Lennon

Mrs Helen Sumner Lennon
 Mrs Helen Summer Lennon Who had been very Fl for the past twe weeks. died sunday night at the hama of Alphanse LeClair in West Wood stuck. where she had hean rezidire darHe tho winter She was born uaarlt seventy years ag7 at th ui3 sumner homestead now occupied hF hH brother George II Sumner N5f 8f hsf Hre ha been spent a Nad=taek and HatHaH Six yearz a# #e married funt james Lennon # Norwich. Rha died q year ago last December
 Funeral =er3ices, conducted hg Re- HHa BsHer. were held at her broth. vf h#m Thursday q } m. with N-srs Charles Hall John Shepard lrsna and John Perrin az bearers W#th -atermeut in tha family Iot at AL dEch cemetery Of her immediate family she leaves only one brother. George. who k the last of this geuer= alton Four nieces. Mrs Bert Up- ham Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs Benja- min Baswarth and Miss Mary Sumner and one nephew. IameS Lennon sum ner. survive her besides ten grand neph,V> and nIcees.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
TO REVIVE BOXING
Baseball Team Arranges Attractive
 Card For Benefit

After illi for several years box ing is @ D. revived in Putnam The scene Of fhe affair wiIl be St. JohHis hall Providence street. where in the past some of tho fastat hays K thi section of New England have been seen ih action.
 The Bedding fiemiuWay 1Ilk Se1 has arranged aH attractive eHfd 8f ana teIr b9ats and iz different elaases E.tt b. represented THe Hfeczad PtII be devoted C. fixing 8p Che m5l teaa.s AaseHaB azt atz 6f Man treet
 The Hst of offering for next Wad- ue aag evening ia E. faliaH
 tls lb. flasf faHne Max9m Con tHaI Village. Es T8HF Bi8.s Pafnam.
 I2f lh Class RiH' McKeara. Me ehaHiesfilie ss. 4aang Ma Daniel son.
 15 lb. Cia Johnny HeKaf4av. Hartford Bob GEaalere. Gra en- ordaiei Young Lepiae. Putnam 4s Ivory Biais Putnam "kIa. Ia tald n9aeh. PgJaam vs Hal uebert West Themps8n Hsneyb0g Adams. WHIu- socket, Vs Alex Laf1ur Putnam: Young Bishop. Putnam. e aKld" Naiss. Putnam.
 lar To- Class -0mer Nalade. Fa1- nam. Rs- Johnny Jackson. pamfrat
 i60 lb Class Walt PiankF Fut nam. vs "fnjun' Vicus. Pomfref
 lf5 10 Gla Sonny May. Uan- ieis5n ys Pete Lee. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
COMPANY
 WANTS TWENTY RECRUITS

Twenty men may become members of the Headquarters Company by mak- ing application to Captain J J. Me Garry. l. is the desire of the captain to bring the company up Co maximum complement before going to camp this summer. One and a half hours weekly drill and two weeks in camp are the requirements. and both drill hours and time spent in camp are paid for by the government
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
CITY NEWS NOTES

mrs Edwin hut ts al her home in New Haven this week
 Mir, Frank Sewall of Worcester formerly of this city. has been visit ing Mrs Thomas F Ryan and Mrs Edward Fisher the past week
 The next regular meeting of the Putnam Grange Niil be held in Qd8 Fellows Hall Monday evening. March 22. at < P m This will be "Cempetj- toe- Night with che Grange
 Mrs Margaret Comesu and hltls dauFhter bouicc. auj her mother Nr Naiigtt 6f Providence are spend ing few weeks with Mrs Levi nesau teIs af Chapel street
 I he East and West Bridge Club mel With Mrs F B Williams of Centei stree, Thursday afternoon Mrs W II Richardson of Mechanics street Was the hlgh scorer Refreshments wore served after the whist. The next meeting will be held witt Mrs S NikolaH If Hospital hiii
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Bank Directors DeceiUed
 and Defrauded by Cashier
Continued from Page One3

"Oue thing unusual about such mat tors is that not # single director was an endorser for him. was In any spec uiatI0u Wifh him. or was In any way connected with him in any private financial transaction, and all obiiza- tians af each and every director were promptly met.
 .The books of the bank were al- ways in balance every day. You v'U remember that the receiver said in his letter that the books were kept in most excellent condition The directors and thelr faullIe lnzt approximately si60 900 on account Of their owner ship of stock and assessment thereon Notice was not brought to the atten- tion of the directors of the bank from che comptroller office OF from the bank examiners of any trouble with the bank except through reports made t8 thr bank. from which reports Gil- uatric ahstracted the pages which he did not wish the directors Co read Even If th, last examination the bank examiners f0ld the directors that the bank was in sound condition GIlpat- rie read the notes from the discount tAIHaHn# HHf# ffH HtHitAtftt tttthA AAtt +aNHAA and turned them for comparison as they were read off Gilpatrie checked on the discount book bF pencil such notes as he did not wish the directors Co know about and omitted Co read them He also taok from the pack ages of notes which he handed to the president the notes which he did not want read
 Made Lot of Money
 "Gilpatrie made a lot of money per soHaliy. He and a friend of his ab- tained control of the Putnam Foundry & Machine Company bought up the stock al prices ranging from $50 a share up to ] think Sll3 a share and sold if out at S2o0 in one year alone he made over S30. .000 on the Putnam Foundry & Machine Company stock. He made money in other ways
 "I agree With my very good friend ex- ttorney General William 4. King, who was his counsel at the time of his trial. who stated to me that Gilpatric had done 90 much that t was impos- sible for him to tell what he did do.
 "The people of Putnam and viein- itv and the stockholders still have the utmost faith and confidence in the di- recfors of the First National Bank Of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to acknow- ledge her appreciation and express her thanks to neighbors and to mem bers of the Putnam Fire Department for the ready. prompt and willing re sponse to call for assistance when the chimney of her home caught fire and threatened destructuion of the house last Sunday evening. She feels that without this speedy and willing assistance her home would have been lost and she is most grateful to ali who gave timely and effective help.
 Mrs Charles Clemens.
 River Road.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Chinese Led in Canals

II Is said the Chinese understood canal building a veg early period They arc believed io have hrep tae nrst to Invent lasAs te raise vessels from aHe aAIef Iele. ta aH'ffer Eyi deat.1 cauA. ioeke era fH aHemann in China ai least luN teass he the Christian rfa tr EuHuae -lrar is at WHE aas taP iH,an oE sft ha e t Qasa 'e>ss on ssnais
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Added to Minutes

eAs to the above insertion submit led to him m questionnalre MT 6tl patric wrote as follows That was a copy of letter written to the comp troller and was inserted n che min utes after the minutes had been rcad Co the directors That is the minutes were read ta the directors for approval before the copy af .aid letter had been inserted Apparently complaint h4i been m8de ~ che examiners aHd as Hs asuHl sueh eases q report Bad hef sent to the bank after an examination. but il appears that it was the haht ef Gi'ratrlg Ca gpt hold of these ra- ports and Ca take out therefram the pages which referred to matters at which he did nat want the directors fd know. and the reports were read to the directors with those pages ah- str8cted and they therefore did not know that the notes referred Co were iu the bank ar that fault had been found after the examinations.
 The directors were chosen from among eur very hest men The presl- dent af the bank Is one of our most hoRard citizens and since the failure of Che bank has been reelected city treasurer and treasurer of the Day kimball Hospital. and l think he los, the savings of a fife time
 ''rhe directors were deceived ead de- frau8ed The stockholders lost the yalae af ther stock and were assessed an amount equivalent te tho par value thereof The state was deceived and if would auutar from Governor take statemeu. that f had some ltt.s kuowiedee of Gilnatric's siackness. Estate Nrra robbed We lncla3lrE tha WHol f the state If Connecticut. were ail deceived.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
BOMB A FlREcRAckER
Exploded Ia Desk of Superintendent
 f Foochow School

\ prrss dispatch from F~ Chow. China some weeks age stated that an attemnt had been made Q 1feeb a missionary school of which Re, W r. Beard well known nj Putnam broth erin laN uf Miss Emma kiaH# aHtl Elhart Kinney Center fre tas head
 \ letter received from Nlr HearI dlselae fh8t thF story Waz esaes.I- ated Nb3e#iher was m# fttIg tralllr in the school them tga a. bomb plot oHa aaf ths nUrIiz. Jrvol. put fregrlgker in tN. lD A sf fha fneHfHten5rt= 4HI fHI'#NHE t#pafiaH- Hrr mfruur ffa fr#.0l5t 5t... ezHlal+a What frrtTi rH. fl-g n.i knuNn
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
MAN DIES WHILE AT
 WORK IN WOOD LOT

4 heart attack caused the death of Albert F Reeves while he was as work clearing q wood lot in the south ern part 1f the town. last Friday The funeral Na hold from his home .u A. taaauraH Monday morning. with q mas a Sg Joseph church nayriiie Nr Reeves f native =t Baltic. lease a wife s1H and daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Wishbons and Horsxshoe

The belief ihai the 'visbhone of a chicken can bring luck Is based m the similarity in shape of The wish hone to the horseshoe To break the hone allows The luck 10 escape. and lt see> fo The person who gets the larger nieee
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
PUTNAM MAN TAXES
 OUT MARRIAGE LICENSE

Among thd marrus, licenses issued in Providence rhursdas Was aue n Eddie paquu af 20 Battes street Putnam proprietor of laundry and Mary Eulahe Wentworth of l8l Plain street. Providence. silk warper.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

The eRe Twse Cub af Mechanic vile staged another aE their saeeezs= ful dances iH Odd Fellows hall st patrick's night. Music Waz hy HH= Ideal Orchestra and nearly 2o0 enjoy ed the mid Lenten diversion.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
RFATFNNG FIRES
Department Called Out T.jer This
 Wrak

Wrak
 te7
 faHe uznr frIzs
 #a##if .at j 1l ahaa= ea}i ea ==t
 ee #r fhE Rea HHa tfafs bonded HfzH Ha#hb4H- teHu #a# hefeH n extIaz3i5hnz hlaze fhaf Na threatening tHe destruction Y tha home
 Tha second Are Vs Tuc lay If tefuaaa IH the rraf af house an WI klHzeB street owned bE William Re4r don ard iu the rear If house on School street owned by fh8mas Ryan Someone started to burn some pan efs when a lighted particle -et fire to pile ef brush between the two houses There was q considerable wind and Inc situation became alarm Inr The blaze was quickly extin guished upon the arrival of the fine. men and no damage resulted
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Crane Ennd Sale

Ladies of the Putnam Grange win hold a Food Sale in Che Community Room af the Putnam Savinrs Bank. Wednesday. March 24 Sale begins at 2 p. m.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

At midnight on December 31. a niz k liberated on the floor at many Ger man parties. for it is considered a god omen to touch a pig on NH | ear Day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells you there is danger ahead. < healthy bladder does not act at night

J + Dortan. " Graham. Va. say T had t0 get up seven or eight tim at night for forty years 1 thought t was my age. After taking Lithiated Buehu a short time, l am all right Lithiated Bachu cleanses the bladder as EPsom Salts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation, driving out for aign matter and neutralizing excessiee acids. These are the causes of unnai- ural action of the bladder at night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula is not a cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each Sold at all leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory, Mechan- iesburg, Ohio.
 Locally at F. II Burt's drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
When the Glass Laughed

Teaehes S8 you admlt tbat you Vrotr on the blackboard thnt I'm onl Well. af feast am slal that sou are truthful Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Seams of coal twenty-five feet thick and fossil remains of temperate and tropical trees exist only a few degrees from the North Pole. declares Captain Donald B. MacMillan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

plausible. apologas t said there
 lad been q mistake saa mistakes wese immediately e0rre#ti and the banA accounts adjusted H accordance with g Ha Feee..asf.saf -#a=..#a
Evening star., 1926-06-19
NO RED SIGNAL,
FIREMAN ASSERTS
Only Surviving Member of En-
qine Crew in Pennsy
Wreck Talks.
BY the Associated PresR.

PITTSBURGH. June 19.-The Pitts
hUrgh Gazette-Times today quoted
George Mcconnell. brother of William
g. Mcconnell, only surviving member
of the crew of the Cincinnati limited
Express near Blairsville intersection
Tuesday. a. saying William told him
from his bed at the Latrobe Hospital
that the block signal was "clear" and
no red fares indicating danger ahead
were visible.
A committee probing the cause of
the wreck. which caused a death toll
OF Is. was told yesterday by Flagman
Beecher Of the stalled Washington
Express that fares had been placed
and two block Signals set, one indicat-
William Mcconnell was fireman on
the second engine OF the limited, and.
according TO the statement credited to
his brother, was at the left window of
the cab, watching for the block sig
nails when the limited approached
Gray station.
The fireman saw q clear signal, the
newspaper account says, and called
across the cab: Clear here, go
ahead"
And his brother Edward. engineer,
who, with the crew of the first engine
OF the limited. died with the crash,
Ia said to have answered: Clear here.
too"
1t was only few seconds later, ac.
cOrding TO the retold story of the fire
man, that the crash occurred.