davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

 ting their players through hard practice to make them At.
 The TrumbuIl Electric team wilt meet the Plainyille Ar-stars at GAS o'clock tonight at the high school field.
 Mrs. smith Surprised
 The an-day sewing meeting os the Missionary society Of the AdNen. Christian church held yesterday a. the home of Mrs. o. T. Earl proved a most enjoyable affair as well as a profitable one as far as work done was concerned. A delicious lunch con was served and a gift was pre- sented 10 Mrs. Fred (. Smith, presi- dent Of the society in honor Of her birthday. Taken completely by sur- prise. Mrs. Smith expressed her sP- prcciation not only for the gift but also for the good will manifested. There were about % present.
 Notes
 The Boy Scout troop will mee, this evening at the Plainville NJ. +, church.
 The Young Peoples society Of the Baptist church will hold business meeting this evening Rt s o'clock. A social hour will follow.
 The final dress rehearsal for tho Children's Day at the Rlainville M F. church will he held in the church parlors al 8 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Town Clerk Miss May Morgan. Mrs Frederick W. Bulen and Mrs Irving T. Tyler attended the meet- ing Of Hannah Woodruff Chapter D. A. R.. in Southington yesterday afternoon.
 Tho primary department Of 'he church school will meet in the church tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock for the tnal rehearsal for Chjldrea's Day.
 MT and Mrs, John Hanson and daughter. Evelyn. have returned to TIainville after spending several months a Winter Park. Fla.
 John Malcolm Raymond
 John Malcolm Raymond. 12-year- old son os Mir. and Mrs. Alien N. Raymond Of Southirgton road. diea last night TIo leaves his parents and two brothers ~nd one sister Funeral services were held from the home at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. X. \. Ball officiating. Burial was in West cemetery.
 ~ Meeting Tonight
 The regular monthly meeting ot tho F,afnviNo Y. NJ. C. A. group will b. hel1 at S.2o o'clock tonight at iNo home Of W. A Bailey on Broad street. Tho baseball team will prac- ice at o'clock in preparation for j's opening county league game to- morrow afternoon with East Berlin
 Home Wet WashinEs-wartcd to do Satisfaction guaranteed. Will call and deliver. Call Bristol 1S26-4.
 Broad strcet-S room house, for sa'e; built yoar. all Improvements, Phone s&-@. plainyillo,-advt,
 Yves. Main street house and store for rent. Can bo had separately if desired, Call 22S-4 Or S97. Tlain- viie.-ad.
 Special. guaranteed iron, was &4.5o, now $2.9S. Every home needs an extra fro. Thralrs Drug Sore advt,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
LIMITATION OF GAINS

At s Court of Probate holden at Tiaiu- vle within and for tho District of Plain vile ou the Sth day os June, A. n. 1928. Present. Merit n. Ryder. Esq Judge,
 on motion of George F. Lampson. eNecu- -or on the testaro estate oi Caroline A.. lampson late of Plainvule within said dls- trirt, deocasod
 This Court doth decree that six months ba allowed and limited for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same "a the evecUtor and d. gects that public notice he given ot this notice hy advertising in q newspaper hay- ing circulation in said district. and by posting q copy thereof on tho public Sigu post In said town Of PIalnvil'p nearest the place where the deceased last dweit.
 Certified from Record
 MERRITT Q, RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Berlin News
BECKLEY QUARRIES
 ID BE DEVELOPED
New York Syndicate Furnishes S5OO,OOO for Modern Equipment
TRAP ROCK APLENTY THERE

Grant T. Wickwirc Going On Trip
 10 Europe-'Tabs' Have Social
 Evcning-NIeriden Grange to Give
 Play In Berlin.
 The Connecticut Valley Trap Rock O., of Berlin and Granby of which w. W. Deming of Meriden is secre- tary and treasurer and the Berto- lini Bros. of Bridgeport, have form d a merger and have made plans to pen up the formers quarry in Beckley with the backing Of syn dicate of bankers in New York.
 A sum of s500,O00 will be invested in the associated enterprises, the greater part of which will be used in the BeCkley plant where modern equipment such as up to date crushers, etc. will be added 10 the plant.
 There is much natural material at the quarry. but combination of reasons forced the Connecticut Trap Rock Co, to abandon it some time ago. With the aid of finan- cial backing and the experienced Bertolini Bros. the plant is expected to prosper.
 Berlin Man HonOTcd
 Grant T. Wichwirc, son of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wickwire of Worthing- ton Ridge. left yesterday afternoon on 9 tour to Europe with the Ameri- can Institute of Prehistoric Re search. He is going on a scholar ship offer received from Wesleyan university of which school he was graduated this year.
 MT. Wickwire has been an apt student all during his school career and in his studies of geology he proved himself so able that he was appointed assistant instructor in his senior year. Because of his thor ough knowledge of the subject he was chosen by the Wesleyan authori- ties as the one who would represent the school. Representatives from almost every large college or uni versity in this country will make the trip with him.
 The group will visit England, Holland, Denmark, Germany, Aus tria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, and France. The trip will be of three months duration.
 NIT. Wickwire is a graduate of the New Britain High school and spent some time in the aviation service of the U. S. army. He was a student at Ohio State university for a year before entering Wesleyan.
 "Tabs" Enjoy Social
 St. Paul's '. M. T. \. {. B. so.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Four Delegates Going
 At V, F. W. Convention

Raymond Frost, Edward Johnson, Joseph Smith and Mason r. Andrews will represent Private Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the state convention at Wallingford Saturday. They. and many other members Of the post who plan to attend, will also be pres ent at the I'D reunion. Local dele gates and members Of the post will assemble at Lake and Washington streets at l o'clock Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Albert F. Rockwell
1S6a-19c5.

Inventor. manufacturer. public spirited citizen. He gave 10 the city this park. contributed liberally to its development His initiative and counsel were of great value in the civic and industrial life Of Bristol. In appreciation, the people by vol untary contributions, have erected this memorial. Bristol. Connecticut. IQe6.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
SI-INNNE TO PLAY

Dublin. June II 0P - Suzanno Lcnrlcn will compete in the Irish lawn tennis championships here be- eiuuinE July I@.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Iircmcn's Ball Game

Welch F'ire company defeatel Engine company No. yesterday in Ia ball game played in the rear Of the central fire station. g to 2, after Ia len inning pitchers battle. The feature of the game was one handed catch by Dutton playing for No. "'s.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

One of the most interesting games Of the season will take place Mon day evening when the two Standard Steel teams line mp. This is sure 10 be hot game with plenty of thrills and spills, as both teams are telling the world they are out to win There will he number Of new players on both teams. so improved ball will be assured. 1t will he fight from the first inning. Both captains are put
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

St. Pauls Y. M. T. A. & E. so-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
ARMY TO GET SO PLACES {
IN WEST POINT ACADEMY

There will be 33 vacancies in
1927 for the United States Military
Academy to be filled from the en-.
listed personnel of the regular
army. and 80 from national guards
men. according to the War Depart
nent.
Enlisted men OF the regular arn1v
between the ages of 10 and %
years. who have served not less
than one year, are eligible to com.
pete for these appointments. accord
ing to the adjutant general. To be
eligible for appointment from the
national guard an applicant must
be am enlisted man OF a unit recog-
nized by the Federal Government.
All appointments are made as a.
result OF a competitive examination
to be held March. 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
~ zNES
Che 0s4I!!s!.lllllG I 1 AGralo

VNAH GSs&asssasA ~ GI CIV
RATES DELIVERED by CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. ts de-
daily Times and sunday Herald. 3.
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 80 enis
The washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at IS
Se wsE . .sd sunday asdy only only cent:
orders can e 3 sent By man or tel.-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATE By MAIL
PAYABLE in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
/ Month -. SO Month 49,. sc
: Months Months ....::I2s : Months .:..:l q
Year ......s5.OO / Year 1875
Herald or Times
n somGay only so / Month sna sunday d
8 Months ....Sl.25 Months ...S2 So
8 Months SO SO Months -. SIS 90
year ......Sb.O0 Year .-...S10.O 90
LOST AND FOUND g.
BAG OF GOLF CLUBS, Sept. II. Find
er communicate with Bowman, North
1002. any week day, and receive reward.
BAR PIN--Lost: in shopping section.
Tuesday; diamond and platinum: re-
ward. 1901 Jenifer St Cleve. 4576.
BLACK GRIP BAG-Lost from automo-
bile between Marshails Corner and
White Plains, Nd: contents, clothing,
letters addressed Miss Esther Beaie, In
dian Head, Md. Reward, call FIR. 1881.
BRAcELET-G Garnet; lost Sun. a. M, Le-
tween 1922 Newton St. N. E. and 2214
Z. I. Ave. y. z. Reward. Potomac 6051.
FUR COLLAR-Lost. Marten, light
brown, Sunday afternoon, vicinity
Grace Dodge Hotel.or New Jersey Ave
St., 18th st. to Clifton Ter; reward.
Mrs. Whitecotton. Cleveland 4713.
NECKPIECE Fur, in Loew's Palace
Theater. Friday night. Reward, 400
Albee Bldg., or phone Main 1853.
PIN--Pink cameo, between Park Pr and
Sibley Hospital. Reward, 3026 Park
Pl. N. w Col. 3527-W.
POCKETBOOK--Lo containing money.
and pawn ticket. Reward IL returned
to 1913 4th st. ~. u.
WATCH AND BRACELET-Lady's god
Elgin, initials ST. E. T." on back: on
Alta Vista car on Saturday. Septzmber
IL; reward. Bethesda ~.
LOsT-Cameo pin Friday night on N.
Capitol st between and Seaton Pl.
NJ. Z. Reward, rs Seaton PI. N. e.
Pot 46l5.
LOsT-SmaIi diamond stickpin. Friday
night. vicinity Fifth &c Ct SITS. NJ. w.
Reward. 100 w st. ". w.
LOSERS AIsTENTIUNI
When you advertise q lost article
IN the Lost and Found columns Of
the TIMES and HERALD-y0ur rd-
vertisement receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING In fhe TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for q period Of two ca Nn0nthe
Such service facilitates the recovery Of
lost articles Many articles that are
lost are not always found On the dAys
your al appeaFe 49,
TIMES ami HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FOuN DIVISION
TIMES and .-ERATsD
CLASSIFIED t.IIBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM laA fa13 n gT n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
CLAIRVOYANT
MADAM D'ASHMAN
MADAM YONGER
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

AUTO Iessons Tor petmIt and parking;
cars furnished: Al white Instructor;
permits assured, Foster, Frank. 1887. I"
FOX STUDIO-AIl the latest dancsS
taught: easy method: also stage dan.
cling; engagements secured tor our
qualified pupils. 81l 18th st, NJ ~
WE will teach you to drive any make
permit assured or no charge. cali
"Chase." Franklin 9O22. 322 18th Sc.
NJ w, Residence. Columbia 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
HELP wANTED-MALE

WE require neat appearing men Tor
sales work no experiences necessary :
an excellent opportunity TO line up with
an old established concern: approx,
mately $35 per week to start See Mr..
Canning. Regina Corp 81 2 q Sc. n. NJ.
WOOD LATHERS-yYanted. Prone Pa.
tomac 1177
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

Elroy's Studio-Stage Dancing.
Ned Wayburn method. Opens Satur-
day, September Is. Enroll now.
MARGARET Z. LITTLE,
sol 18th st. N. e. Line. S056-W."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
TAKOMA PARK, ND.

Two-story frame house. rooms. bath,
a. m. i. Lot 60xa50. plenty Of siia9e
squares from cars Price, So.oV9.
Terms, $500 cash. $50 per month.
Two-story frame house. s rooms and
bath. front and rear porches. NV III
large shaded hot, 3-car garage. on M
Price, 50 900. reasonable terms.
E. v. CRITTENDEN
Takoma Park Bank Building
Takoma Park. Nd. Adams 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
ATTORNEYs
PERSONALS

FREE LEGAL advice to people to
poor TO pay. Walter Holland. fV5
Munsey Bldg. Franklin s0s5.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
6 BUTTE MINERS
GET HERO AWARD
A. G. M. CITES ACHIEVEMENT
OF FEARLESS
MEN

Discovered Dynamite Magazine Afire
and After Shouting a Warning,
Plunged into Smoke Filled Room,
Carried Explosive to Water Ditch
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Wheat Growers Cooperative association
to recover $500 which he alleges to be
cue MIN for his services in soliciting ship
ments Of wheat from divers persons for
the Minnesota concern, and also for his
services in advertising this cooperative
association.
KalispeII-Changes in office were made
at 8 recent meeting of the executive board
Of the Kalispell Women Voters. Mrs. John
LauX, who has been first vice president
was advanced to the position of president,
and Mrs. Robert Pauline was made first
vice president Mrs.i Emma ingalls, was
named treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by Mrs. Owens removal to Whitefish.
ChinOOk-COlonel E. II. williams, state
adJutant general, recently visited in Chi
nook, looking over the possibilities Of
placing guard company here. The Amer
lean Legion post is fostering the idea and
members endeavOred to convince the col
onel this city was the logical place for
the new company. Several other towns
are seeking the new unit, including Bill
lings.
Malta-Two informations have been filed
by County Attorney II. L. Wolf, Jr., in the
district court before Judge c. d. BOrtOn
at Malta against J. e. ArnOt of Glasgow
charging him with perjury and with hav-
ing made a false financial statement fol
the purpose of obtaining credit and there
after obtaining credit from Phillips county
for the First National bank of Malta, OF
which he was president at the time Of
closing.
Butte-Chung Lung, experienced in laun
dry work but not in automatic elevators
fell to his death here the other Afternoon
when he opened an elevator door on tht
fourth floor of an apartment house ant
stepped into the shaft, forgetting that h
had left the elevator at the floor abov'
while collecting sOiled linens from hi
clients.
Baker-Fearing. the board of commission
ers for FallOn county would dispense
with a county agent Evan w. Hall o
Miles City, agricultural agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, in
recent interview with the FallOn count.
officials, urged the retention Of the count.
agents office.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
RAINS DISCLOSE
MYSTERY GRAVE
BONES IN CUSTER COUNTY EX
HUMED BY SUMMERS
WASHOUTS
Skeleton Believed to be that of Hunt
er or Trapper Who ROved Plains
Near Miles City About so Years
Ago; New Burial Plane Made

Buried probably between 45 and
so years ago in an unmarked grave
at the source of the middle fork
of Stagger creek, within less than
15O yards of the present location
of the Montana Bell drilling rig, In
Custer County, the bones of an un-
known white man, exposed by a
washOut during the past summer
were reinterred in another grave
near the spot a little above the
head of the middle fork, by Ade
LeOsch, assisted by Lou and Fred
Grill.
The body had been buried with
out a box about three feet below
the surface in a grave about five feet
long and from the indications of
the position of the bones was laid
with the legs below the knees bent
under. Rushing waters had carried
away large portions of the earth
splitting the grave in the middle
lengthwise, leaving an indenture in
the bank containing a part of the
bones, the rest being carried away
with the falling earth. A careful
examination of the fallen earth re.
suited in the recovery of many parts
of bone, including the skull parts
scapula, joints and jaw, as well
as other small pieces that crumbleC
quickly when handled.
Mystery surrounds the discovery o
| the unknown and unmarked grave
From the size of the thigh bones i
is believed that the man must have
been at least we'll above six feet il
height. The spot in which the grav,
was located is about five miles nortI
of the Yellowstone river from tn,
Nelson ranch. Whether he was +;
prospector seeking wealth in the ad
jacent hills, cattleman, victim of al
Indian party, a soldier, trapper, o
hay cutter looking for meadow
away from the immediate river bot
tom lands may be only conjectured
That he was accompanied by other
is indicated by the apparent fac
that he was buried beneath the sol
nearly a half century ago at least
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

A story Of herOism underground,
a story of six Butte miners who
risked a terrible death to carry
from a large powder magazine a
half dozen burning boxes of pow
der, amounting to 800 pounds Of
explosive, which endangered the
lives of fellow miners and made
imminent an explosion and possibly
q mine fire which might have TAX
en- a. great toll i'm life and prop
erty came to light the other day,
when Q. Il. BeFrien, superintendent
of mines for the Anaconda Copper
Mining company cited the half dOZ-
en- men for bravery.
There was such an emergency at
the Mountain Consolidated mine dur
ing the early morning Of August 18,
and each man was presented with a
check for 5000. Their names are
Mike Gavin, John w. Rodechek,
James Preston, Thomas Kilgallon
James H Murphy and Jerry D. Muir
ply.
Kilgallon at 1:15 o'clock in the
morning on the 2,8OOO-foot level
found the dyamite magazine afire
and after shouting a warning to E
motor crew and directing them tt
alarm the shift bosses, plunged int
the smoke filled magazine and seiz
ing two boxes of burning powder il
his arms, dipped them into the water
ditch. Nearly overcome by smokt
he was forced to retreat, and a sta
ton tender assisted the nearly over
come miner to the station.
By this time the others had ar
rived with helmets and, although
blinded by the stifling smoke an,
fumes which filled the station, b,
following the car rails were abl
to stumble to the magazine, and re
moved four more boxes of burning
powder. Gavin and Kilgallon receive
burns on their hands, necessitatin
hospital treatment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
LIBERTY LEAGUE
TO GUARD RIGHTS
CASCADE CITIZENS ORGANIZE A
COMMITTEE FOR PRO
lection
Sam Stephenson, President Of First
National Bank, Great Falls, Heads
New Organization; VIII Prosecute
All Law ViOlatOrs

The Cascade County Liberty
league" was organized at Great
Falls at a meeting OF citizens for
the purpose of guarding the con-
stitutiOnal rights of citizens of the
city and vicinity from alleged IL
legal activities by dry agents or
men pretending to be prohibition
officers.
Sam Stephenson, president of the
First National bank and one of the
Originators of the plan for the fOrma-
tion of the league, was named perma
nent chairman, DR.. A. F. Longeway
was named vice president, Dudley
CrOwther, secretary and Shirley S.
Ford, treasurer.
A plan for the leagues work in
remedying the alleged condition at
Great Falls will be drawn up by
these officers and an executive COM
mittee to be appointed by Mr.. Steph-
ensOn.
The league is the outgrowth of sew
eral "hOldups" of motorists in this
district by men who claimed to be
prohibition officers.
Prosecution of all law violators,
ACSdl uACoo VI WuCJnSl IuSy dAO CAOCn-
ed with authority by a state or
federal governing body, was urged
Placing of state prohibition en-
forcement agents under bonds upon
which suit may be brought if illegal
acts are committed, leaving direc-
tiOn of the activities of the agents
TO the discretion of the various sher-
riffs of the state and clothing of al
enforcement agents in distinctive
uniforms were among the suggestions
offered for eliminating of alleged il
legal practice.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
S36 Man Caused Fires

OF the 1881 forest fires in the dis
trict this season $50 were man caus-
ed, according to P. J. O'Brien, law
enforcement officer with headquar-
ters at Missoula. This territory
comprises all of Montana and por.
tions of Idaho and Washington. Oi
this number 112 civil and crimina,
cases were prosecuted. There are
20 cases now pending.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Butte's Insanity Decreases

Insanity in Silver Bow county has
decreased so per cent since the war
period and since 1923 each success
sive year has marked considerable
falling off in the number of mental
cases brought into district court at
Butte. During the hectic years of
the World war from 100 to 11O men
and women were annually brought
before Judge J. ]. Lynch and a COM
mission.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
NFOntana,s Meanest Nan

Montana's meanest man has been
operating at Bridger. He entered
the Methodist Episcopal church par
sonage while the pastor, the Rev.
A. @. Fenton, was at church and
stole SIS, representing a special mis-
sionary collection. Earlier In the day
the collection box in the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school in
which the little folk put their pennies
on their birthdays, was emptied.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

The herring has always been re-
garded as a mystic fish by the High
landers of Scotland. They believe it
is subject to various occult influence
es, and when, as has happened, the
herring deserted old haunts, the
Highlanders INDUCED in queer prac-
tices to lure it back.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
ON Man to Meet

The second annual convention of
the Montana Chapter of the Rocky
Mountain Oil & Gas association will
be held at Hotel Rainbow in Great
Falls December1, and 3, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the associa-
tion's board of directors held at
Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Glendive-While driving his car around
a curve and while apparently looking
either to the side or rear OF the car, Char
les B. Douthit hit a COW in the road, his
near Hodges, Mont on top Of him. almost
irlafanflr lriIIiror him
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Don't Eoruet cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuOus You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (SOap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
State d. A. r to Meet

State conference of chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tiOn will be held at Butte October
and s, it has been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-05
By Beck

is confined to the house with the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Nellie Gould, who has been Ill
with grip, is improving.
Fred T. Sproul was visitor Satur-
day of relatives in Augusta.
DIR. j.. E. Odiorne of Cooper's Mills
was Saturday in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dodge and
three children, who have been ill, are
better.
Chester Could who has Been quite
ILL., is slightly improved
Carroll, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond York, has been Ill the
past week.
Miss Mildred Morrill, who has been
Ill with grip, is somewhat improved.
Maurice York is delivering the mail,
substituting for his brother Raymond.
who is ILL.,
Harry Morrill, is putting up another
new building assisted by his son Ken
meth.
A. z. Sproui is planning another new
building, the third he has built on his
farm in the past three years.