davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
SHEFFIELD fIANS
CONFERENCE. WITH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
-, United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Nm-
ba>.1dnr J.m,> e. Sheffield, here
oa Ic"yr Ct ab~rur, from III. post
m Mc&ico City, N"s the fun couri-
dcncc Of rh. administration ad VIII
moi resign, Secretary o.. stat. hcl-
I.la announced to-day after a three
hoar Conference ol M,>.rao aG
fairs.
The ambas,aaog E., I.ra ON vega.
lar leave of absence. ErlCg- ,m.
P,a,izcd, indicating hi. viz a.s ro
special Significance,
Following i>suaorr cf this st.t,-
myt Kellogg and Sheffield r.-
amcd their conference which. it
w@> indicated. u.4l last the rest
Of the day. The rrIi@iwI, dispute
aHj The taugie over the oil aud lrul
laws are understood To h' the chief
topics discussed. Sheffield, il is
brlicNcd presented to Kellogg Mex
jca D., reply to the l1>t United States
Gatr aSiiu@ more specific .ufawu1
1ion ON disputed points iu the oil
and land law discussion.
~ change IN the United States
policy Of non interference in dnm"S-
IT, disputes in MoNjco is contrm-
p.@tyd, il is >lid.
\mba~sador sheffield, Who will
he in this country for 80 days, is
expected to call on President Coo!-
id&o at White Pine camp in Il few
days.
Au order for chrwjrs with which
to feed the Swedish crown prince
a:.~ received from Washington. y.
- ~ ANhitn N.1lmnn M.uALimntnn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Ditch Removal
To Be Discussed

rropo~.d climinarion Of the Eighth
.'.r't ditch within the city limits
and cont. u.rructiou of u new route
arwul Tie city area. viii be dis
yus,cJ at the weekly dinner and bus
ines, m,c.Hg Of chamber of com.
m,rrc director, Tonight The meet
long Viii hc at the Barbara Worth
io',l and VIII start at G;@o p. m.
The chamber of commerce civic
imuro}omu, committee reports that
engineers who have been studying
tac proposed project may be- ready
To- r,pnt ON a urW lou:r shortly af.
ter NcHrmh,r !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
IDENTITY OF BANK
t{.GT,nFF} BATTLES
POLICE OFFICIALS
IT, lied "-r,. Le,.s"h "'r"

NN "'s"d ''~rN- Ie.sSFh ~ 'r''
uITT~RUHGII. Pa, Aug. 2j-The
idru'H, IT fhc ppmhrr Nau raG~rt
a,rn au4 destruction In The Fa,m-
-. SAVINGS bank 'odaF remained il
.}-j'.s.
IT," Gas. clue Of detectives, that
ta- 49, va committed by she'll
-...',.t 9aa veteran. ~ cNrIooetl
rh- .'t.aa.ou vh-n nam said IL
tm. be-. p.~..iNc'H identified u,
I' hnsea arl. lcd ~ detective
h,a'. ...aHHe=-.
a.p.. an e5f.#,a. H IL"
..,,. ..H .... 'mr.us.- who -.'N
fl,. m.. aAp Yesterday demanded
2ooU from TIC bank previously had
identified the photograph Of " smell
..o.h.d .air. m Ho.fuI~ "a, 'h"t
,' the mm whose hoHb resulted in
l. deofa a.G tha' a. C.o.go g..
u.'m.u. DHk policeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Felix Admits
Forgery Count

Leo Felix, Is. who was arrested
yesterday on forgery charges, has
decided to plead guilty he Informed
attache, of the district attorneys
office today lie waived prelimi-
nary hearing when arraigned this
morning before junstice Mayfield
and WAS heid to answer in superior
court.
Felix is said 70 hay, admitted
cashing number of worthless
checks i'm FL Centro and IIoltyiIle.
If he does NOT change his intention
to plead guilty he may be taken be-
fore Judge cole for sentence to-
lunTraN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

NEW NORK, Aug. 25.-Rudolph
N"' n'ino dead TO-DAY drew to the
side Of his casket a greater thron%
mat ne had eyer drawn alive.
His body lay in state at the Camp
bell funeral church on noisy Broad
way while AN mcndiug line ot the
curious OF tim fans and people tloln
all walks Of life passed by.
A. 6 q. m. the line began TO form
although it was not until 9;30 tina,
the doors were opened. After yes
tcrday's r,oting, in which abo3t loo
persons were hurt, order |as pre-
served by 20 mounted and lJG uu-
mounted police.
Through the morning the thrmg
moved through the big, red carpctcd
room where Valentino lay. Every
minute 40 persons passed. y police
man and four Italians who wore
Fascist garh stood beside the
ca>kct
step along, step along, give the
others a chance, the police called
continually as the people passed by
much in the manner of Il traffi'
officer clearing a Jam.
At 1890 Il. III. the police cStimat-
ed 900 persons had passed the
caskct during the morning.
But tEe steady stream of human
ity was but a part of the stream
which WAS to come. Outside all the
noon hour the line of people wait
inc their turn WaS three quarters of
a mile long; and was in places four
abreast. It was then estimated
10000 were in line.
The people saw Valentino resting
in his silver bronze casket, over
which was flung a blanket meaSur.
i've - by 10 feet made of yellow
roses edged with orchids and which
bore card saving:
"With love from Norma and
Joe.
Il WAS the offering of Norma Tai
madge and Joseph Schcuck Of th"
United Artists corporation.
Mussolini Sends Wreath
On the caSket was a wreath Of
black laurel with a blue ribbon, ON
which was mScribrd From Bcnito
MuSSoliui.
The wreath was placed after midi
night 10y Guido Galenti, secretary of
the Fascist in this country and was
.ai& to have been offered at the
cahled request of the Italian pre-
mjcr, to whom Valentino was said
10 have been loyal. The cable was
said to have come to Count Thaon
dc RpvcN, now IN New York.
Other flowers came from Samuel
GoIdwyn, movie picture producer,
who sent red dahlias; from Marilyn
Miller, actress, who offered orchids
and gardeuias.
Jack Dempsey and EStclle TAYLOR
sent their cards.
But Of all the long line Of people
--mem women and girls; negroes
from Harlem; Italians from the East
Side; immigrants from the Ghetto;
Continued on Page 6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
TWO KILLED IN
WRECK CAUSED
BY HAND CAR
ny Initcd Press L"ascu Wire

PHOENIX, Ari2" Aug. 25.-A
hand car left ON the main line of
the Santa Fc near Gallllp, New Mex
iro caused dcrailmcnt early today
Of Il work train of - ears, accord
my to udvicrs here.
Two persons were killed and eight
others injured, it was reported.
Tine dead, according to the al
vices here, are i. l.. Tucker, con.
ductor of Gallup, and Mrs Joe Han
sen, wife of the work train fore
man.
The engine left the rails afte,
the hand ear, it was said,
followed by the % "outfit cars,
which piled in a heap.
Main line traffic was held mp by
the accident
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Battle Fleet
Coming South
n> upit"d r~c.> i.n.cd Wire

SAN PEDRO, Aug. u Thc Unit
,f State. ha't" flee, j. scheduled
to ,r.. '..r t:.'- -. l'w',,-rr
o September !,
-. q leave, ,ir.o 'h,'n 'itr
u'st >uHE. u'I S. u2ago IA
;u'ic.' E..">"r> AND fpI power
rn- Ga ro1'c nc,o'iioa % radio adj
>..r- 'nH ... t1.~l1 '2Ilfornia.
l'r .et..'iu,,, d ',',r. aud
a.,,a;' .-.,. T .~ ''e, VIII pro-
,a' 1'c base ~ ~aa I",-o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Minister Killed
In Family Row
Hy United irc>s Lcn"ch Wire

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 25.
W. Il. Lcftlcr WAS held by police
here today following the Staying
last night Of the Rev, Elmer Gjllm,
40, Lcfflcr', brothel-m-law. Gil
Ium was Killed during Il quarrel with
Lcfflcr who charged the preacher
with attempting to break mp hi+
home.
Lcfflcr surrendered t" up!icc and
told him he struck his brother in
law with AN Indian club after GiI-
lunr rcachcr for hrs nip pocket
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Supplying Precincts

Supplying Precincts = EIcctIon
precincts throughout The county are
being supplied tins week by the
county clerk 5 office with equip
mcut needed for the primary clcc.
utv clrrks arc forwarding ballots,
ballot boxes tally sheets, stamps and
other material Shipment of sup
plies will be completed Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

Continued on Page 6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

Nn order for cheujes with which
to feed the Swedish crown prince
W:~ received from Wa~hmgrou y.
C., at White salmon, Washington,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

(Coutiuucd on Page O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Provincial Health Authorities Of North
America, and at the surgeOn-generaIs con-
ference at Washington.
Rates for use Of electricity in Red Lodge
have been lowered and the Northwest I'm
prOvement company, which serves that com
munity has been declared a Pubhc utility
by the Montana public utility commission.
It was the contention of the company at
the power business, except incidentally ana
that its main b%usiness.a coal mining SUB
sidiary Of the Northern Pacific railway.
In its decision the commission finds that,
since the eOmpany is serving more than
1000 consumers, It is a public utility sub
ject to the commissions control and regu-
latiOn. It values the property for rate max
ing purposes at $4,000.
Rates are reduced from Is cents a k1lO-
watt hour to y cents on a scale redueIlon
down ward to six cents In blocks OF %
kilOwatt hours.
Recommendation that Attorney 4. r.
McCue Of Great Falls be disbarred from
the practice Of his profession, that his
name be stricken from the rolls Of Mon
tana attorneys and that his certificate De
revoked are made I'm findings OF Referee
q. X. Cheadle, made to the supreme court
Judge Cheadle was appointed by the
court to conduct q hearing at Great FANS
Nav /. His recommendation as referee de-
clared that McCue failed to make an APP
Dearance either in person or by counsel ano
that the referee considers him guilty. OF
violation Of his oath, perjury Withholding
money collected for clients aud passing
bad checks for $500. The prosecution was
represented at the Great Falls hearing by
Assistant Attorney General l. ". ChOaue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
FrOm the Montana State COIlege)

OES it pay the sheepmen to raise
twin lambs? In answer to this
II question DR.. W. e. Joseph of
the Montana Experiment Station,
states that ewes with twin lambs will
produce approximately So per cent
more lamb, on an average, during a
season than the eve with a single
lamb and only under conditions OF
exceedingly high production costs and
low lamb prices does the eve with
twin lambs fail o bring a greater
return than the one with but one
lamb.
Commenting on the results of re-
cent lamb breeding experiments at
the Montana station, DR.. Joseph
states:
Notwithstanding the fact that
some range sheepmen regard twin
lambs as more of a liability than an
asset, results obtained at the Mon
tana Experiment Station indicate
that it is quite profitable to grow
twin lambs if the yves produce
enough milk to give them a good
start.
while this fact is fully a%ppreciat-
ed in some sections OF the range
country and while some range sheep
men in other sections raise cOnsid-
cradle numbers of twins, there is
still a tendency to dispose of the
weak lamb in a pair of twins if there
is no immediate opportunity to put il
on another eve. 1t is for the purpose
of giving more definite information
on the subject that the following
results are presented.
'"These records we're obtained from
a lot of about 800 ewes which were
pastured each summer in bands vary
ing from 500 to LOO, depending
upon the amount of range available
The study was limited to these ewes
since complete data yer not avail
able on a larger number. The feeC
available on the range RAJ sOmewha
below average for range sheep 70.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
.MONTANA'S IDEAL
CROP PROSPECTS
(FrOm the Montana State College

(FrOm the Montana State COIlegel
" YHILE practically every import
Nv. ant producing section in Mon
tana had fine rains in May
and the season previous to that had
been exceptionally favorable for
spring work, resulting in conditions
which were described by many as
''the best in many years." the cOndi-
ton of agriculture in many parts of
the country has been unfavOrabIe.
The May issue of ''The Agricultur-
al Situation" prepared by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
states that cit is a backward season
over much Of the corn and cotton
territory"
The report continues: planting of
these crops is from a week to ten
days late, the condition being about
like two years ago. The western cot
ton belt has had heavy rains; the
central states have suffered from
storms and unreasonable cold waves,
while much spring wheat territory
has been unduly dry. There is ample
time yet for the main crops to catch
up in normal growth but early plant
ted crops have suffered, pastures are
poor, and farm operations are already
under a handicap that will be felt
we'll into the season. A late spring
is exceedingly harassing to the farm.
ers."
Regarding the acreage and cOndi
ton of various crops the report
states: winter wheat appears to bC
in favorable condition, on a whole
Fairly good progress was made il
planting spring wheat but growth has
been slow for lack of rain. Potato
growers, undoubtedly favor some in
crease in acreage but the bugabOO il
the possibility that it may be over
done. Potato planting is getting un
der way in the late crop states, bu
with no clear indication yet as to tn
acreage.
"The probability now is that corr
acreage will be no larger than las
year if as large. Small grains are be
hind schedule. Meadows have a poo
start. It would seem that the prob
able volume of feedstuffs might b
relatively less excessive this yea
than last. The tendency among no.
producers is clearly to increase thei
stock. Eastern dairy cattle hav
moved up in price with a prObabilit
Of heavier feeding next fall"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

largely attended Of any that has been
held in the past decade.
Later Additions
Since the above was prepared, Sec
rotary Armstrong write me that o.
S. Warden Of Great Falls, a member
of the state highway commission, has
consented to address the convention
on the various good roads problems
which confront Montana, in which
question evegy retailer IS vitality in
terested.
Also Secretary Armstrong is in cor
respOndence with Ralph w. Watson,
president Of thssNati0nal Association
Of Retail Credit Men,, whom be
hopes 20 secure for an address.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
UNUSUALPROGRAM
CONTINUED from Feature Page)
are satisfied to regard him as a re
preventative who truly represents.
Other Features


Other Features
There will Do other features added
to the program for the business ses-
siOns, which are not yet quite ripe for
announcement. Among others, Secre-
tary Armstrong will have an inter
esting survey Of the effectiveness and
inefffectiveness of different forms of
''Trade-at-HOme" drives, which he
has prepared after a thorough study
of the subject.
Present Officers
The present officers Of the Mon
tana Retail Dealers association are:
Ray Porter, Of Neihart, president; H.
]. Faust, of DrummOnd, first vice
president; c.. 3. StrOup, Of Billings,
second vice president; o. J. Arm
strong, of K~alispell, secretary; o. L.
BRAKEMAN, OF Helena, treasurer. The
board Of directors. is composed Of Is
members, representing almost every
section Of the state.
This will be the twenty-third an
nual convention Of the association,
and indications are most promising
that it will be the best and most
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Experiment Station Test Proves 1t Pays
To Raise Twin Lambs i'm Range FlOcks

born as one Of a pair of twins it
seems that the difference in it's final
weight is only two or three pounds
if dropped and raised by ewes three
or four years of age"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Many men who are truthful by ma
tUre have to make themselve remem-
Der that business is business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

The cost of living may be high but
it's worth the price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Each 15-cenC pack
age contains direc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or dye
rich, permanent col
OTs in lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirt S,
waists, dresses, coats.
stockings, sweaters
d~raperies. coverings,
~hangings. y
thingl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Buy Diamond Dyes-nO other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

FallOn county has started the fin
al stage in its prairie dog extermina-
ton campaign. Last year Sc farm
ers c-o-Operated in putting out poison
on 2,4OO acres of infested land and
the few dogs that escaped the poison
will be cleaned up this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Land plaster demonstrations,
which have resulted favOrably in
Sanders, Lincoln, Flathead and other
western counties, will be tried out in
Lake county this season. Seven
farmers have agreed to cooperate
with the extension service in this
work. Two tons Of gypsum will be
used in the tests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28

Barney Brann1n, government hunt
er, killed one bObcat, three coyotes
and seven wolves during the month of
March this year. The nine hunters
operating in the state killed a total
of 575 predatory animals during the
month, including % bobcats, 450
coyotes, one lion, one lynx and nine
wolves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-28
Hone go Kitchen SuqqestiOn.


By MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home
Economies Dept, Calumet Baking Pow
der Co., Chicago, Illinois.
Dinner Menus For the Business Woman
MacarOni with Cheese
Cole Slaw
French Dressing
Strawberry Short Cake
Coffee
II
Minute Steak Green Beans
Gravy
Bread Butter
Sliced Tomato
Chocolate Pinwheels Tea
III
Salmon Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Potato Chips
Graham Mullins Butter
Fresh Sliced Pineapple
Coffee
RECIPES
Calumet Strawberry Short Cake
Make dough as for Calumet Biscuit, add
ing two tablespoons of sugar to the baking
pOw1er and flour, if sweet shOrtcake Is
desired. Roll dough in two round pieces
and spread with butter. Bake in two round
cake tins fifteen to twenty minutes ~
moderate oven, at (35O-4OO degrees F.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
1. .Th. R-.f..s.r..a- laa

wy ard Hu HesrT H Tawnaaa cf New Haven wrf s fe - gors ofeF fH# WeHr-aT
 Ng and Ma John p area7T sn@ns Saturday b
 Rm rranees TaaTs-t her s.zssf. Wrr Jaseprs Clap - %orth A.tiet1re
 wr ard Wra Stephen Css of Bae- taa are as tHe Eaf H Ger rr ssaF
 Tss Ye--fsfarssaor Hst #zrz club was Te aaasaaF astar 1T Rr a,s Nn JoFE P GrozFtnaF ar tkeF s Tszraz afzevr Be- raea tas -z ard H E f- lswsrg Hambera Mere sre Ae4 Naftar Nee6 Mrs HeFa~H br Mu g W Ackie1 Mas Hs.er fa1 Nrs E 2 Ee-a H ard H~ Tekz 8 Gamr HW Frances rsaaRsss M L4 and 8r Cherlss g smaH
 Or MrV arg fre SFr fIr vsa5y ErfEs club Has eareH rH5 t# Mf Ctaf N A sE Eazats eHezrE # gH tF svsryaza Tse faIleaeg neH te,E were rT Mf ard 8rs f5eHga 2 Musa. gr aa3 Mr 5afe D Camp k4H. Mrs l. F RsHara | s Halsn Caah Ma AHea faMl T FIls Boat Hr and N- Nathan Weed
 Tte many f1ea8s af WF George [ HHes w# resseE ta bear thai he haa been eaHfaee te hs room a4ts
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
Hia
Gains Pupils

From these fEures yoa wiii see that in four years f5e school has eaia- ea forty-niHe pupils. an average of ahaat twelve puHEis a year A thai rate If Fa1H ar additional elas soas needed about once #H three Eear=7 THas Ea8 a zee # fae three rooms winch the Trade school n94 uses can aa turned asar faH Her school Use tHa. VIII ItIauai aecpHnle= ifans for nearly Zen years
 HFH# t# a s1eH If -Hl Hlai f7f Dc large
 as- EaE Hat four Tea.=
 #Il
 F srEHa1lIH zt5s
 I'm
 tIa af
 Ha= i
 HH- azHraHe r e5 IH Il Putnam school four years aaa also been twelve eaea year There ais z f KaH H HHs number af taTl1H HaHI raue from aats da town fha following aver crowded san tf#
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
MEETING ENDORSES
 BUILDING ADDITION
ENLARGEMENT OF TRADE SCHOOL HAS SUPPORT or GATHERING AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT
 WHEN PROPOSITION WAS DISCUSSED
State Supervisor Trinder Jenkins Chairman Warner Sec
 retary Torrsy Postmaster Macdonald and Othera-

hs tF arc
 outlined 1y ...-.-... ..s.. ...ss aHa aE
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
oUfssATIssET GRANGE

evening aas az ezeef. cal @ Grange It ua1 adaea- hala cane frn near aza tea-raa Thrs Haz heuzrg T#se #as beauty ef cd
 esa M tsa e-ter- neds tss saH. f1Fzt
 #Hsar THa Iae aere af t.gs erdsr Tze fsr and m -ze9 s- @ Ere refre rwrz rf8- aE experienced caterer Nzra Those iIanR 1 fsH sae
 azlF e t1 @ sse 1s aa1 tse Ental.s 1f our Tfer rrsaeree
 1sf here and aiHasF
 1 fer -E
 H meeting PFHfef ~ came from HaE Brt- returned tHe saae ries- aat
 rHfeF WaFt es- fsH ra a mer af ElF HarsEs ability ars atle to d. For t Frs fhif Grange hal and H ess been eaer and f r z#a 8 e4F people
 H been Wertt sfz#
 T @ mta February Pad ste 5ee,4rsr fa# eHHas-eas szrFr.as-
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29

t 1E ral frF
 A the present t-s
 are re44 n te
 T azt
 aze
 tablet srcaazrs
 ~ aaE
 
 @ sFrF fe
 ~
 and ~ taere
 Blackboard
 T-o other Way,
 Relief frcu tate e511i-iazs ea1 a5 t 5r aaFs ~
 0Ha nay s tQ deny aUr1 -c from E af -HE at
  annual fsseHle z Gr@r s. 4tl  fr tHe 1ang The arsr
 
 tHe grade. @ ~ briefly Ear rat question # removing tsa grade as whole t9 tse IsEae. F1-rar arcl question ai 1g SD she eEatE grade part 90 za t6 Israel P1tram. @ part % go fs smith Street Ir g mixed room. uar- ta ro t8 Sawyer. where there aa room for .t and 2 part ta E5 t1 Eas. Putnam. The present eo1sali- dated aIeafh grade lu the HlsH seaael building should be retained for tnc flowing reasons
 l. step U tae direct. 3a 3f junior nigh school orgaaiazt29n- tne sFUz af school organization which ls ferHarlrs the old fgpe Hf e4EHt-gaar elefael ltary schools and four scar hfEr a5 azer tha eaa1trE.
 lt provides an introductory year in pupil nigh school life. s9 that man mafe pupils are able = e3ast then rlH== 70 HigH schaa! conditions tnat otherwise would.
 It bridges over the natara! ten- deres for children Co leave school wher they have finished the elsmen- tar4 school. and go retains much hirHar percentage of pupils going on to Hgh school and college.
 am of the opinion that the coat of hz=liinz an addition fe the Breser . HiaH school building @ provide for the present congestion and to allow  during the next tenth years would be pFohibitive H the present financial condition of Putnam
 For these reasons l am in favor 8f tHe proposed plan shall be very glad to furnish the committee wlth ans further information it is iu my power ta secure
 Other, In Support
 Others pbo supported the plan Vess Postmaster Archibald aaedon- 8. who FsIjtad WIfh having an important part uh.ie member of Che Ge sai Assembly. of getting a tfa school for Putnam. Charles l.. member 6f the State Board ef5Ha and af the to#n seh80l ttee HEe E N Warner. chair af taa=Haafa school committee : Paeesr former instructor 58H#a zaE.e anu gf#sHs
 fs#H ta sH aaa
 lsa addition rHH Vote u lt.aH gas laan-
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29

fr aa H Tas E a g ksaaa mazHE1 sr f dance Tzs ae afsEr
 Hr prH#le HsaaeII at sHs Man 2
 Hf Le4 He and Mas kH.5 Hessa aHe aH#art far several daEF Hr WsfsH s HFriHE fHeH8s H Ha# ford and Hie Ne'sa att her aszer H East1r
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29

Because sparks from railroad en-. zines under government administra. ton caused the great forest fires of Minnesota in 1918. the government was held liable for SIS 000, ,00o dam ages
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29

Long before Archimedes. the Mayas worked out a system for meas uring time. which is more accurate than any system ever evolved in the whole course of the worlds history
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
POmFRET

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