davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
GREB DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT
Will Meet Tiger Flowers, At
lanta Negro, in a Fifteen
round Bout

New York, Feb. 2G.-LF-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, "the man with a
thousand arms" tonight will defend
his middleweight boxing title against
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro. in q
15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden, beginning at 10 p. m.
With s13 years of professional box
ing and $50 contests behind him, the
windmill" is the favorite. Flowers
has fought many Of the leading men
Of the class and he has been fairly
successful, but experts expect Greb's
two-hand attack, one of the swiftest
the ring ever has known, will cut
down the tiger.
In 1928 Greb gained his champion.
ship by beating Johnny Wilson Of
I. Boston, and three times he has de-
Tended it officially, once in q return
bout with Wilson, again against the
sEnglishman, Ted Moore, and last
) slmmer against the welterweight
!. King, Mickey Walker.
Flowers was knocked out twice last
411gter by the light heavyweight
4t1m Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jack De-
laney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Golf Classic of
the Winter Season
Opens at Tampa

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 2G.--tR -Golfdom
focused its eyes upon this city today
where play began in the Florida open
championship. the classic Of the win
ter season. The play will last
through tomorrow.
The Tampa board Of trade has post
ed $4,000 in cash prizes 10 the first
finishers.
Among the entrants are Leo Diegel.
winner Of last years tournament;
Mike Brady. Cyril Walker. Eddie Loos,
Bobby Cruickshank. "Wild Bill" Mehl-
horn. Gene Sarasen, Johnny Farrell,
Willie Klein. Arnaud Massey. Archie
Compston, Jim Barnes and probably
H6bby Jones, king Of the amateurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

in stirring and melodramatic fashion
how warfare on the cattle ranches to-
day has progressed from the old
stereOtyped methods.
No longer is quick trigger and a
fast horse sufficient for a man TO
hold his own against his enemies.
And 50, when Jack Holt, ranch owner
and ex-aviator 10 forced to protect
his property against q band of in
vaders, he uses machine guns and
airplanes. These are modern inAo@
vations that prove the old West is
rapidly disappearing.
Action is the thrilling keynote Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

with all the heroic qualities that
m axe stories of the American West
popular all over the world--that Is
"The Enchanted Hiil," the new out
door thriller which is being shown
at the Eltinge today and Saturday.
1t is a perturbation Of the popu-
lar story of The same name by Peter
b. Kyne, which ran serially in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine. A spirited
cast is head by Jack Holt, Florence
Vidor, Noah Beery and Mary Brian.
Filmed in the colorful desert coun-
try of New Mexico-the actual To-
Gale of the stdry-the picture shows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
AT THE MOVIES
cAp1roI THEATRE

Julian Eltinge has returned to the
screen after a prolonged absence in
madam Behave" Al Christie's new
comedy which will be presented at
the Capitol theatre next Monday.
This means that the feminine world
will be set in whirl by this fam
Gus impersonator. For where Julian
Eltinge is--there generally the most
bewitching dresses are on view. In
this comedy. however, he not only
wears skirts, but trousers as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
SUZANNE JOYFUL OVER
TII.DEN'S TWO DEFEATS

Nice, France, Feb. 26.-IP)-"Tm
glad have lived to see Tilden beaten
twice in week by two different
Frenchmen, right in his own coun-
try"
Thus did Suzanne Lenglen, greet
the news Of Lacoste's victory, follow
ing that Of Borotra, over the former
~ invincible American star.
Suzanne cordially dislikes Tilden
and makes no secret of it. She took
exception to some of his remarks
at St. Cloud in 1921 when she met
Molla Mallory, and has never for
given him.
"He wished me harm. He wished
me beaten. He has got his first"
Suzanne said today. "Tilden cannot
evade the issue now. He must come
to Paris in May and June and there
get defeated again in the hard
courts championships"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

1.-THE Enchanted HE but TIL love
interest has not been overlooked. In
fact, the romance betwssnr Holt and
Miss vidor, complicated as it is by
their enmity Tor each other,,is most
human and sympathetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Having made an exhaustive study
Of everything pertaining to woman.s
wardrobe, Mr.. Eltinge's word is that
Of recognized authority. He has
solved such problems as where skirts
end and waists begin, where sleeves
hesitate and the direction necks snail
curve.
Mr.. Eitinge insists that to be chic,
a woman must know when to ADOPT
new styles, new lines, new colors and
what is more important, she must
know when to drop them. Fashions
are like love affairs. he says-their
success depends on knowing the
psychological moment when to slip
them into the discard. Therein lies
the secret of the successful woman.
Mr.. Eltinge is unique figure in
the dramatic world where for score
Of years he held the foremost place
as the impersonator Of feminine fads
and fancies. In MADAM Behave" he
is seen as a young architect who is
forced to disguise himself as wom-
an and thereby provokes many anus
ing situations. Ann Pennington is
his sweetheart in the story. The
cast includes such favorites as Tom
Wilson, Lionel Belmorc, Jack Duffy,
Evelyn Francisco, David James and
Stanhopc Wheatcroft.
ELTlNGE THEATRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

CHILDREN ESCAPE DANGER
Children escape the dangerous
complications from neglected coughs
and colds by using Foley's Honey and
Tar ut the onset. They like the
pure honey and wholesome pine tar
given by nature for their relief.
Free from opiates, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderful rcme-
dy for children but it is just as CT
fectivc for adults. Get n bottle to-
day and have it handy for any emery
ency. Remember satisfaction guar
antccd.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Former Member of
Cleveland League
Dies in Arizona

Tucso on. Arizona, Feb. 2G.--LF =
Otto "Hub" Hess, former member Of
the Cleveland American league base
ball club, died ut the veterans bur
eau hospital here. Hess came here
more than year ago for his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
z III Show Them at
Nica, |" Says LengleIl

lfohfa Carlo. Feb. 26.-tE)-Su-
] same 1sKel1m - ready to show any
t6nnie &eI10Nsr thst she is not slip
= flat Helen Wills was at
On (4o lereatest crowds ever
rA91 y T. 1eoNto naateheS IN Monte
! CarI " - " all yeiterday with
~ ~ bury ma too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

soon. am not finished yet. I will
show them at Nice"
Whether this remark was intend
ed to convey the impression that Su-
zanne intends to rccant from her an
nouncement of determination not to
play in the singles at Nice is not re.
vealed. She is entered in the other
events for the March Z tournament.
Miss Wills is entered in the singles.
LENGLEN NOT IN FIT
CONDITION TO PLAY
Monte Carlo, Feb. 2G.--tF) SUI
xanne Lenglen is not in fit physical
condition to play strenuous tennis
before the French CHAMPIONSHIPS in
June. This announcement was made
today after a consultation by three
physicians.
After the physicians consultation
the French champion decided that
she would not play in the singles of
the Nice tournament. beginning
March 8, and so informed Leon Carl
bald, president Of the Nice club
Hence the return singles match be-
tween Mile. Lenglcn and Helen Wills
is postponed for several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Basketball Results
CHILDREN ESCAPE DANGER

Mornineside IS; Dcs Moines Uni
versity 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

y xberii4eH, IS. .D}-Jackie Conway, st.
Paul, odtp6ihted Felix Brynes OF
Philip, s. D., In 10 rounds.
Cook with Gas. IT'S the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
: FIGHT RESULTS

Boston--Rcd Chapman, Chelsea
beat Babe Herman, California (lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

ELTlNCE THEATRE
A western film that is different
modern, full of pep and hum0r, but
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
NO DELAY SERVICE"
Ton Tsisphors CsHs io B- Handled
 WltA Greater Dispatch

D B. fka aaaratcn Hefa HH Taf day March M -Sr Delay tE1f m a gHV ta take t1 Hr# af hardly HeEa fame tn ges al ttraggf sa A## York and atreF d#tnf prH Wtf Nrzch this etH haa 4 rart feHeHs connection thaH z d4es ta cal a HeR Rraar around t.s cer- rer
 The a'a Delay Faift azd azzles modern bl aase#ersy It elmlrataz 1ha former practice 0f having tfe feil operator cal hack rhe ealing reraar afeer tHe elanect5gn is eassH Ii4H##
 Under tae azF practice a sl5arfIo7 .r a rrT fs rlaee q tali eal aks she la.a8 operator for aH iHr EHe 4slai G lf traeaIi Es 70 Ta5IHt
 HfHfafFe has direct feIarrrrs faaa and one i 'mneei ai si g
 -Fe toII operator aHkE ffe calling party t8 hold tho iine and tHe eeHl gHe tnr gga H9FH swftig trar
 der zaa armef methad
 If l. -acessar- for the tol grer-
 -tr lfe fHf called mum ter from aa azfs#8e !. Ireafgry ar if thsTe ls any directory aFk oH her part ranusr.tsfi s fr trH t.ll cal ~ lhIz AIeaanga Ha na diFeef ine . Ehe palat eaIIee. tae sHserrber eil te a sef t6 hang ue tha receiver and Hatt t1 6a called back hg t-e dTzeFsfHf.
 The mHrasea sers1ce all ha gfvan Neu f1zk ard HaEaa other tall points
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
HAMPTON FIRST TO ACT
Win Care For It's Cemeteries Under
 Provisions of Nes. Law

Tha Hampton Cemeter, Association Eaz 6saf #reanized fa easf for IacH
 under the ie atiFe net
 =rsl hT Renfc=sHtasy Chester E 1v and uas d h fhe general .f ia'5 The Down af IamH- fad t1 turn over tH this aEsa. -fH fH# care of eam.t -fies owned fly ttf r0H Former ideuts If Hams ar HasceaisHt# af eld fami= h. kHe sn active interest and Ult rhe fund far Inc eart of cawet family lot aE individual TrUs There is much satisfaction that Htf aay has now hgan provided hF general statute for ths care of old crmstgrfa. ar graves otherwise likeis ta he aeeleefed because af che passing of those especially interested
 The aet under which this form of organization may be effect is Chan Ger l6S of the Public Acts of the State of Connecticut. General Assem- bly, of 1925 It was modelled after a similar law in Massachusetts. l. pro vides that funds may be deposited to an amount not less than Si00 and with the treasurer of the county in which such cemetery shall be located % and said treasurer shall invest the funds in manner provided for the in- yestment by the state and he shall pav the income of the fund semi-a9uuallg to the treasurer of the town where the cemetery Is located informing said town treasurer of Che purnase to which tha income is to he applied Thiz Income expenditure E gHiar che ura- visions af See. 3042 of Che general statutes
 Procedure similar e tHas H HamH= tou may be taken unde fhe Jew..t aet hy ans town in Connecticut 1r rr noted by persons intercstad It nr.- vides an effective plan for the rernel cal care If cemeteries or erarts which might otherwise b. neglected
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
MISS LOIS RANSOM
 AGAIN THE WINNER
Pupil Class '2s P II. S. Uaani- nous Choice of Judges In
 Oratoricai Contest
Pemfrst Girl Eaxale For eoanty
 Contess April is

The sHeas d area at 1nE Putnam H1gk = aEe==4= Friday night HH H Los EarsHn1 z@ 9f Pomfrat lasE year aratorlcal earte na inQd sec cad ia the state aEatr d-- dared fhe wiFH ElFE pupils took mart .r srs rer- trere was lIf- els dauht ae -a se adgss Ha3ld ssiaet a tsa
 fH#rHr -5s EiI1= ahett Bennett Mas Ethel Jears Zs. Charles Na and Ru sell Sherman 'gg T 80as were Mics Margaref |. Req North Grnsver- afdale Judge N F 5eHslaf Putnam and Martin Rob superintendent of rural school
 The program ned with several selections hy th. EE school orches= tra- Principal sHaseH announced the names Of tr# 7tarts and ont lined the rules of ,za competition The deciamations Wse original compost tIons based an ta t.tltloa ef the United States
 Ia winning contest Miss Ran. som becomes el zIHie Co enter the county contest a uanIelsou. April is The winner of tte county contest will enter the state contest This leads tf the regional and national finals. where the winner will receive g. prize a trip abroad. financed by several news. papers.
 l. IS understood that au effort i' under way 70 have the contest made international l1 October several Eu. repean natiouz all send competitor. te Washington td meet the American champion. AHy member of a second aFy school in fhe United States. noi over eighteen years of age. Is eligibl, to take part in the contest in thi. country.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK
l. Mosher. North Crosvsnsrdale Dies
 After lending Furnace

T. H0sner. A died saddeuig If hsart trouble Sunday morning, at his home. formerly Copel ana's farm. North Grgsseaordale Hx M Mher reported that her husband went to The cellar 70 tend his furnace and when ne returned be Eaf down sx= fals*.d. and a feN moments later ae I.ad
 Mf Nosher Nas born in 1ssl in st Martin. Canada. came to llze in tf4- com raIlrItg ta0 yearz ago and the following year He was married . I.esIYu Copeland daughter of A. & Copeland
 HF s survived bg his wife. Mrs. Masher and two hrothers
 The feborf 5f hir death rr reised Wlfh deen regret ey a Hsz friends and ueignbors
 The funeral services were held Tuesaay afternoon at o'eiVek Rev. MT Newton of Attawaugan offleiat- ing
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
JUDGE DICKINSON ILL
No Court. Tassssy.--La~yers Hold
 Bar Meeting

Besaase Judge EdWln q Dsekaa af tre s4HerieF caafG s eallusa ta s home HT narFl-- HllE al a4a l tfe are there a ra shnFi eaasHa 2 session af eha ralr= I4esaag L4 F4ts Sheriff Charles F Aver. Is tae afee once af ehHee aHtaFHeFH faa present session lf eaIE- F. H-eH rtH fErese
 Ihere was meeting af tse b at ham Count Bar 4 AaleaasaaH ta# office af Clerk E. J WararF as aa.t past ter o'clock Hhpr fre petition 1t Henry N Benot 1f FB.nam. eera the e. & senate at Has1la- t1 he allowed ts sake She state aa= exam. nations at NeH Haven .1 June aa acted upon fasHr4bls
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

CT manner than We do now and she has poor Conrad Nagel twisted about her little finger in a manner that would make it seem he were double. jointed
 Yes mann, girls-put on your Spanish shawls and go to the Bradley Theatre and see grandma in her pals Icy Scan her as she rides about tn victoria drawn by a spanking team If dapple greys True enough. she knew nothing about straight eights and other hieh-powered motors but she knew lot about old Dobbin and some af the one-horse shays that used to set the styles u fashionable tran HaffHttaH methods
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
MARION DAVIES LATEST
 TREAT FOR THE FLAPPER5
1 ......I- ll.l.lIIIl... EIll..

Haod morning. girls
 1f you want ta gel something . grandma. see Marion DaYie- n
 Lleht= of Old Broadway. Cosmo- pUiltUu production Tor Metro-10l Wsr Mayer. directed by Monta Bell and showing at che Bradley Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Marion has interpreted dual role of tae early seventies with such h- deity that sine has gwen us quite an iuklaag about efaadma,s life as a flap per.
 The lovely Marion flaps quite ar- deuliy and beautifully, even f she uses more antquatei methods than is the mode of today She has some of thc ls7l style -heiks doing flip flop. and landing kerplank right al her feet
 She's demure and an that, but she exercises her Wile- in an even deadli-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
FOR PUBlIc's PROTECTION
Wayside Stations. Inns and Rest4u.
 rants 10 Be Standardize

Something entirely new in travel ing and toarfst accommo IAtions for tHa m6torist. effective April l. is an. uaIHeed by TH Approved Wayside Stations. inc t Springfield. in the application af t= chain principle 70 roads d fcsfaa mad wayside inns th1 aghuuf th states
 He m5FefrI aJuze ta q fau nd fhat result of iaereu.Iag eha.1 conditions alea tae highway tI ament within fea fis Hf
 tea et=
 Hua #.H=ea a#
 HufaH .lH= aHe Hf type af eating Approved
 He
 HHar5fior F.
 received fH af =fz afai= eiyir tafH1hfie eIah officers r& EHz= faHH
 Membership HHH#se5 -sa tiaH chain iz open Hrl HH zttH-fsh- rtsufs fhaf. afsef tHHHHJ=f Ineesaie8 tam. are f9uH t# #eef -7|eh st Hi. afa of eieaIIHes#. znpefIaH =eH5I#es nectHhiHtF and fau dealing. sfafi- lsfd Haii3tssnsd hy competent anl regular inspection. EHch station in the chain wli be ies enated by d. copyrighted emblem. octaVon in shape Nifh desisn and lettering in blue and aheRanv on a yellow background
 Each member station will provide trht luuctr0us in addition C. its own zuerialtles insufine il standardized service and thereby eliminating uH- certainty in the mind of Che motorisf Az the same time it does not prevent 6r discourage the individual proprie- for from exercisur ingenuity in pro- sdine supplementary bill 1f fare
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Moruelous Memory

Two lltfle cousins Jennie and Kat. were disput.ns abeHt which vas the older of the two. when Jennie settled the argument by excIaimlng "Why. Katie iBsi know I'm older than you. cause member 'stinetly going over to your house and saving. Hello, Aunt Sarah where's Katyf and Aunt Sarah said, Why Katie Isn't borned yet"
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
COUNTY -Ys CONFERENCE
 WILL BE IN MOOSUP

The county Y NJ. C. < older boys conference wiIl be held in Moosup. according ta definite plans now undef WHv The date has not as yet been definitely settled upon. but f seems probable hai it will be Saturday fhe 24th af April The Moosap Baptist church has invited the conference to meet there
 There will he morning and 8fter uacn sessions and lunch at noen De fa4ls wi be announced as plans mas ture An event of this sort well handle hT anv rroar If boys is a credt 70 them and the local orea- niaaaon a its entire.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ENGINEER PALMER ILL
 COUNCIL DOESN'T MEET

There as aa meeting Of the com Hr5H rqInEl. Tuesday evening The
 f graufeas Has taken % T8esdaF night te HeaH a report aa the water aarks situation bat since the regular meeting. HaHeH 2. snere navs been zasss 0ea ae#eE5pmeH the lntest be rF mo ae.aafanes af g E Palmer
 eialI engineer af Norwich ta make ar irsrsf isat#aH Word Naz received that Mr Palmer aas H anl could not Do present TgeefHF evening sq no meeting wan held The regular meet Iflg lE#ll ba held next T I8a4fIaf evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
FORGETFULNESs COST
 WOODSTOCK MAN SIo6s

Because he forgot Co take his auto. mobile registration and drivers H- eeHHe With him. David P Broekway of N aaaztaek Valley was ordered tO ap- pear ln the police court at Nilliman- ua Monday Brockway appeared carrying with him the credentials the absence If v hich get him into trouble.
 Hd the case was nolled on Che pay ment of Sl065 costs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Beer 5000 Years Ago

Reference io the beer fax If R. c. ,dG ln fine neW papyri from oxrhyn- -hes al ths Pftish museum is mex he earliest aiiusion tu such beverage The "Book ot' tia Iend. compiled B. H9 xeurs age refers 70 hex, which re- -e8 hlpa aie
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
PUTNAM CHECKER PLAYERS
 AFTER r. (. CHAMPIONSHIP

Among fhe members of the Putnam Checker Club Wha Nill ga to Norwich thls evening te participate ln s tuure -nafnsft under the spices of the DH- well Athletic club of Norwich sfes Judge M II Gelssler. William r War rer Harry K Burton. ( hartra a- douceur. Henry ] Dubois and Arthur C DaVis0n The title Of champion ekeesef player 3f eastern Connecticut
 s involved n the match
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
PASSOVER WEEK
spexfai Service. ia Hemss and 1n
 SYnagsKaea

The annual celebration ,tsarved fg Iew aH ts afl1 m vrsrnare Of .far
 Egyptian tyranny 5eaa Hsadag n aeRe
 rFurfrg tAis nar1 Jea @ retra 1 Ger, ss4.r,, Ias.easas5 6saaa a aa# h~ reularaf E asEarsr bread trnour as W zsz1rs Ha a fhe ssbreaa s f bread ls rsferraa e bread that eas aieave~t aeeaase et sks Ieaa @ Egypt. the land a9re
 pasaager sfa1 wkiek aaata==1 e# af T5sAnksgis E.r tt sf tke Ip- dor eeIet#a & formed
 sergIcs r5sa aeaf held gogas oa HaH r-t a
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ASHFORD PASTOR
 GOES TO LYME

Rev Herbert C Plum. for some time past minister at North Ashford has resigned als rasfarate there His resignation became effective April 1 Mr Plam has accepted 3 eall ta ths first Baptist church If lvme. this state
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The term "bts" comes from inc frontier practice of hacking Spanish dollar into eight pieces 0r bits to Ff7vlde change. as small mia-ed coins usuaily were lckia2
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
CLOSES SEASON
Nj. 4. 4. Basket Ball Team Loses Only
 Two Games

The Mechanicsville Athletic Assoc iation has finished it. basket ball sea son Of the twelve games playe NJ A. 4 won ten and lost two. the two games being the first two play ed, the first with the State Trade school and the second with killingly High school The scehdule for the season and the scores of Che games we're as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Unfeir

"&y s.f he ' oldest lnhshItsnt .A-s Aear sea iaSt year old Jumbo @Eaas aFe sNefr were two years old er found oBl as ow
 ~ eu Hu a.e year wot a's been n London Dpinien.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The National Zoo ia V sbiseton has he'd so many requests from chil- dren @ see eiraifes shat an expedia tlan has been seng e Afrca to obtain recimtus
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
TO INSTALL NEW ORGAN
 EARLY THIS SUMME Y

The H9fft aad af s Mary church u being renovated Hnd changed t3 make reads for -En 5nHaFa9oH af tho He# bfHf 1rTuH He organ #lH be much larger fhsr fhe eId aHe #aa W#l e1=t approximate sfeHNe r. Nal be Hst#iiEd eafF sH# 1mWer
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Each af rsase than 200 peosta. Iowa farmers recently donated a rI to pa aT a debt on their community church.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The Known rrse Or tkrlo are equal H Fatue te debt of Caraea.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

There are 227 divarees each year 10 very l,oQo marriages iH Leansrad
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

4 hollow golden Easter ege. f8s5 with pearls and other gems yal1# 4. IHauf 2f00 .nGH. WH presented aF Eapaleaf III ta h Empta af EaHef H lsE2
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The frsf fenres.-..t. t.itftt dIetIsn ary
 fhH EH 1Hzaaa compiled hs fasa galaHas a #IH IH lHu# HH fGfd
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Thee ar @ 5o968 hone
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
PUTNAM ODD FELLOWS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The new officers of Israel Putnam Loder of Odd Fellows were installed Tuesday evening by Arthur ] Mofiitt district deputy grand master and his suite. from Central Village The in- siallatien was held at Odd Fellows Hall on Pomfret street, and was fol- lowed by refreshments and remarks hy visiting brothers
 The following are the officers
 Noble Grand. Stanley F johusaus vice Grand Harold E Mofrarty re c1rdinr secretary. Herbert A John son financial secretary lucIus H. Fuller treasurer. Leon Wilson 2 warden George P. Swanson conduct or. Rohet F Allard chaplain. Calvin C Poore. R. :. N C. Carl E Weeks. l.. $ N C.. Otto Rayer. B $ N ( Edwin S Phillips l. $ y G. Louis Chaffee R $ s. Fred N Morrarty. l. <. S. George F Bates I q Raymond Johnson; Q G. Chas W Colhs. ?. C.. Reuben N Peterson