davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

I'm OUR
VALLEY

GLYNN DAVIS is carrying out
Pied Piper role at Mercedes.
Davis represents concern which
sells spray material. He found
his stuff good in rate exterminating
and has offered his services to Mer-
cedes people in connection with
city cleanup.
Kidding a community Of rats is a
good health measure. NANCY dogs
end diseased~cats are also a menace
, to life and health.
RESIDENTS AND property owners
on Levee street, above the Belt Line
railroad are agitating movement
looking to the paving of that street.
Levee street in that section should
be one of the principal thorough
fares Of the city. The movement to
pave will be realized in a short time,
no doubt
The city government has expressed
itself as being favorable to all paw
ing programs on the principle of a
division of the cost among the abut-
ting property owners. the citv TO pay
one-third and for the intersections.
All of which is equitable and proper
Long-term payment would be ar
ranged. And while they're at it, the
plan should provide for sidewalks,
cuIbs, storm sewers, etc.
SAN BENITo. like every other
progressive city, is giving serious at
tention to the matter of relieving the
streets Of storm waters.
That town is now preparing plans
to spend something like S25.0OO in
this work, and proposes to place the
advantage in every section of the
city.
Which facility will increase the
life of paved streets. Will also tend
to prevent streets from becoming
boggy.
Brownsville also is planning ex-
tensive additions to its drainage
system.
The problems is one Of particular
moment To the towns of the Lower
Roi Giande because of the topog-
raphy of the country Receiving
dfainways are difficult to find. and
difficult to get to.
NEARLY 5000 voting precincts in
Texas, scattered over an area of
2S7.0O0 square miles will make the
gathering Of election returns a pretty
big problem for the Texas Election
Bureau. Of which The Herald is a
member.
But returns, which will be gath
cred at Dallas. should be available at
around 3 o'clock. with perhaps few
scattered votes being reported before
that hour
collingsworth county. far out in
the Stsked Plains. usually is the first
to report. II has a very few voters
end all the voters have voted and
scattered to their ranches long before
sundown.
The vote may total anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000.
Up at the Dallas headquarters a
battery Of thirty adding machines
will clique away for hours.
The latest available returns will be
told in The Herald Sunday morning.
Early bulletins will be thrown on
/ the screen by The Herald in cooper
alton with the Queen Theatre, in
front OF the Queen Theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

LOWELL, Mass.. July 22--(Pl-
Members of the Sun staff today
stepped to the roof of their l0-story
building and fried an egg to frizzlc
on the brick room roof in two min
utes and l6 seconds. A thermometer
at the time registered 119 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
HARLINGEN BOY HURT
Especial to The Herald.) }

HARLINGEN. Texas, July 22.-
Charles LaTurno, Jr., of Harlingen
was run over and seriously injured
BY a car here Wednesday afternoon
on North Fordyce Street when he
juMped off the hack Of a cotton
WAGON and started 70 20 home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
More Indicted
IN Cook County
Election Probe

CHICAGO, July 22.-tPl-Fifty-
four election judges and clerks who
served at Cook county's April pri-
mary were indicted today by special
grand jury on charges Of conspiracy
TO make a false count. in connection
with irregularities at the polls.
The indictment. the third group
returned, brings to 100 the indict-
ments returned against judges and
clerks. Eleven were named in the
first writs and forty-four in the
second group.
The writs have been returned as
rapidly as a recount of the returns
showed false tabulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
PATROL CHIEF RESIGNS

LAREDO. Texas, July 22.-tR,-
Mortimer II. Hanson, chief inspector
of border patrol number 3, compris-
ing the Laredo district, has resigned,
effective August Is, he announced
today. lie will enter private bus
mess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
MRS. =. HARVEY DIES

SANTA FE. y. NJ, July 22.-tPl-
Mrs. Florid Harvey. SO. of Kansas
City. Mo-. wife OF the general man
aver cf the Fred Marvey hotel sys
tenn. died here today following a
short Illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Friday with
local showers; moderate tempera-
ture.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday: local thunder
showers in south portion; cooler to-
night in northwest portion. Light to
coast. becoming northerly Friday.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
Authorized TO
Build Line Into
Valley Counties
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 22.-The San
Antonio, Arkansas Pass Railway was today au-
thorized by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to construct branches into Brooks, Hidal-
go, and Cameron counties, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-lPj-A COM
plete recount of the votes cast in
Cook county (Chicago), for the
United States senatorial nomination
in both republican and democratic
parties was ordered today By Coun-
ty Judge Jarecki, at the request Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

happened for the farming and citrus
industries of the Valley. ! have lost
money. and other farmers have, at
times wncn mishaps Or other un-
avoidahlc conditions prevented move
ment of produce from this district.
Such condition would not exist
with two railroads. Ii would open up
new markets for the produce from
the Valley, would bring about better
accommodations due I'd competition,
and would bring about further de-
yelopment Of agricultural interestssins
the Valley district.
There IL no question but the entry
VII the Southern Pacific into the NnA-
Icy will w one of the greatest things
that could happen for the advance
ment of the farming interests.
Perry Clark Of McAllcn-Coloniza-
tion agent for Mexico feel large
TN instrumental in bringing the
Southern Pacific into the Valley. |
knew the Valley needed the South
eIn Pacific and the Southern Pacific
needed the Valley. And Mexico, with
her limitIcss resources, will be bene-
fitted In way that can be of moth
ing but aid to herself and the United
States"
Rev. Ross A. Marcus--busincss
manager of Mission" The coming or
the Southern Pacific will give an i'm
petus 20 this citrus country which
nothing else imaginable could have
done. Citrus land values may be- cx-
Y rected 70 soar"
Horace v. Dismukes-secretary OF
the McAllen Chamber of Comme rce--
"McAllen is elated over the entrance
Of the y. II. Business men here nee
4 gigantic boom in store for them. /"
John Gregg-The advent Of the
Southern Pacific into the Rio Grands
Valley, together with the deep water
propect VT Point Isabel, work ON
which We have ben assured TN the en-
gincers will be started within a short
while, will do wonders for the entire
Rio Grande Valley in increasing our
transportation facilities, and it viii
open up new markets which we hnTa
never sgrved before.
Lee II. James-The coming TO
/ the Valley of the Southern Pacific
will not only add materially to the
value NJ every piece Of real estate
and business in this vicinity. but N
will bring buyers from every part
Of the country, which viii make
these increased values permanent.
A repetition of Florida's real cs-
tate activities can be realized here III
W. will huild good roads and hotels
10 take care of the idle rich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

W. +. McDavitt-In addition to be-
ing great advantage TO the ship
pers, the entry or the Southern Pa
cific into the Valley will be bene-
fit to all other persons interested in
development.
II will bring the advantages that
always come from competition Of this
nature. The history VI every section
which has been entered Dy a new
railroad is always one OF rapid de-
velopment. and this will be the rule
in the Valley when the Southern Pa
cific enters this vicinity.
The Gulf Coast Lines has furnished
good service last year and this year,
and j. doing much for the Valley,
but another road viii result in a
more rapid development, and will
benefit the Valley IN every way. This
benefit has already been noticed, in
better sportation and accommo-
dations since the probabilities Of the
Southern Pacific entry became ap-
parent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

Fred RusteberR--It viii " one of
the grcaass. things tina. has ever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

River Forecast
The river will start falling at
Brownsville late today. then con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

The advent Of the Southern;
Pacific into the Valley will
bring an era of unprecedented
growth, is the opinion Of Val
ley leaders. The following eX-
pressions from some Of the
leading men of the Valley
were voiced upon receiving an
nouncement Of the decision Of
the Interstate CONNIE L G
Commission.
J. G. FERNANDEZ think the COM
ing Of the Southern Pacific 70 the
Valley will be the biggest thing that
has happened to this section since
the building Of the Gulf Coast Lines
into the Valley. II will be a benefit
in every way. In the first place the
Valley needs more transportation and
this will fill the need.
in the second place III will stimu-
late development in agriculture, in
business and in other lines, and will
increase the value of the land and
property of all kinds in the Valley.
X will bring about an increase in the
development now going on. and will
stimulate new undertakings.
Another benefit to the Valley will
accrue from the advertising which
will come through the Southern Pa
cific's entry and through the new
routes opened UP to other parts Of
the country.
believe it will be the beginning
of a new era for Brownsville. | do
not see how the Southern Pacific or
any other road could come TO the
Valley without coming to Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22
lily River Bulletin

Flood Present % Hr. ~ Hr.
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

Rev. Ross "A. Marcus-busincs
manager vi Mission" The coming or
the Southern Pacific will give an i'm
petus 20 this citrus country which
nothing else imaginable could have
done. Citrus land values may be cx-
pected 10 soar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

Horace v. Dismukes--secretary OF
the McAllen Chamber Of Comme rcs--
McAllen is elated over the entrance
Of the =. II. Business men here nee
a gigantic boom in store for them. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-22

Brownsville
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
A FIGHTER AT SEVENTY

yE1E other evening in London there gathered "o'o' l \ table group of men and women whose PoPee @ " @ s - t, seveutieth birthday grlz1ed od lighter an lS ~ lerels old conoelast of many years and many N'f'e The gentleman does not seem SC old as hs years | following many eulogies made characteristic address e
 ll at The existing British government lie deraea aHah & m ba been derding years the personal iolo anu
 ain sodgv characteristics of the Engshman ffeNouSN he had listened te many kind words about himself lhere were those who told of early days of the young Irish reporter when M every literary effort revied and rejected Others toa m his success of how he notable critic of the drama
 and of music still others related the history of long and or- liant succession splendid plays the delight o the modern Eng fish theatre. '.z
 rsnt of more importance the words of that speaker ho effect of his spoken and written words on e - of inc age how youth had learned to speak with new pdidualty and throwing the nsneeres m bvnocraees of an generation ff straightforward thn n and speakng in Such words must have pleased Mr Shaw for the baeearred veteran was none other than C. B. & He must have smiled under ms gzzea aays with little malicious sesasacton He $ too wise not t know that frequently been wrong He may lear foo that he is passing figure of his age but he must rea1e
 b nleasure that has given to his time splendid example If straight talking candid thinking and fearless hghng
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
NOTICE

Whereas 1, the subscriber aaalHg ssgied a Tax Qsarfsut upon Q tereain tract af land si tua td ia the s1at8ern part If she TowT Y EastfCsd and nenr she vest iHse and atlgtzlng Had KeserVoir. County of W md ham and State of Connecticut zsKed and 14as2sed tu NJ gA and Cad Elman and supposed To beiang to sa 4 Max and Cad Elmat at ne time of 4ssess- ats-lf and eoutsIiu5 tS6) acrCf more ar irss. descrited S follows.
 B9asded on Che N est. by tre Ash sarli tawH Hue ald being tho ssme rrarrIsas described m three deeds reeof3=d in the Eaztford Es.aH Re tarzs ale dee q ir Nal [. Pace as6- one deed n Y al. f Page 5S7, and one deed e Vol Z. Page 4a7 Sad levy belnu for the payment of ta2 .iae the Town of El ztfad on Iist af 1925 Amounting witt legal interest to szs Rf Aai q fc for coiiestion Of 1924 Rate 5 oak sad Tax became due and payable on she lst day 4 March \ u 1924 and amounting wfEh legal interest to s25.es. This is t1 give mo- ,ice tliat the 2Sth day of Sept 1926 at ten o'clock \ NJ Standard Tune. at the En Post in the Village of PhoeniX vile m said Town of East ford [ sha | seA enough of said real estate to iay sad Tax together with the lawful costs and charges thereon. CARO P LATHAM
 Collector of Taxes. Town fl Eastford
 Paoeni xvilie- Conn. Jug l6. 1926.
 30-32
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
ORDERED
ADMINISTRATION AccocnT

btsrrlrt af Naoast8a ss Court If Probate. July 21 l916. Estare of Mary Lester. Iaus lt 4oedst .ci. in saij District. deceased The EsReu- trix having exhibited her admlfasra- ton account Nith sad estate fa Eh,s Court for ailaRaror. I5 E ORD BRED
 That The ftt day If 8leusf. z}26. It ? fiu 1'eioei IG tie forenoon a she Prabate Court In Wo6dzt0cE be- and Eife same z 5sslEHrd f#f q HcariHp eu fhe allowance of sHi administration account with saiu ssiaIg and -As Court dIrects thc Esse5tH =cfar= =aii persons iHHeee=lea t=aaaa ta l#Hg8r at sad tims ade piaa hN puh.Hms- th#s ardea -aale paper hlzzITHlz z EeuHa.5aa said District az8 hy Ile=tIHg a eaH fa t7H HuHi fRf post n tha Ta4H uf Naa -51eb where tHe aeeeased last dwEz EoBEif E HARRIS faiaa.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
CUNNING FOR FREEMAN

Efl Times Wednesday Jair 2s
 F several yars taeTe Ha= bean a.
 HnaeHelfTeE Ht republican aFf tisH
 fl CW4re maI Richard r aant
 af th= see=1a aHatHlea. #H aHa ea== a
 least cropping ont lr a convention com
 test This year there has been ra .n.
 dlcation that anyone .1 the republican
 party intended f0 give Congras man
 Freeman battie. but still the Wash
 iaet9H letter 70 the Putnam Patriot carries Che inference that all may n#l be smooth sailing for fhe New Lon d6ner Al any rate. the letter written bg Bulsiey S Griffin. who s also The Time spondent at Washington. leans rather heavily on the shortcam iHRs lf the caugrez man, which may or may not he due Co Che fact that the Patriot editor has been credited with q desire ultimately Co represent tho district at the national capital
 The letter dwells somewhat upon the health ef Mr Freeman. which in recent years has not been robust. and suggests that his previous inactivity may have been due to that fact. but carries the general idea that now when his health is better he is no more ac- tive ag a congressman than before The article credits Freeman with be- ing the best public speaker In the Connecticut delegation. but expresses belief that he has not made q single speech iu the house since he first took his seat. eleven years ago. although it contends that he has had plenty of opportunity to do 20 iu the session Just closed. as the ranking member on the rivers and harDors committee AL though n member iH this 71sition is an important man iH the house. f is pointed alt that Freeman attend committee meeting 2 spectator rather chan a a leader and tasl= only pas aR interest iH item iH tHa AIfI aside from those tHHf concern fha 1hamHa river II asseat he has t.t lifted q finger Co hair tHa HH pf sHcH legislation The Ha=
 fi1. taHe ta#aad Freeman i
 Iazad a the following quoted para grHHH
 fepr ertatIve. unlike some f1FHHeI f thg hause. is u5t stupid He has indeed a brilliant mind Bat. whether it tz un account of his doe f1E orders or other reasoHs he is wiling to accept a hack seat and merely follow his Iea4er W5sh the Fest If the congressional pack
 Ills office aours are irregular Seldom s he sn thc house st'lee building before 0oan-tbF hour Nhen he s supposed to xo to Che ao1r The routine Wsuk of his office and the cor fespundenCe is attended ts be Ess Freeman. . charming and intelligent woman aasted by secretary.
 Nr Ere. man W3 aao Yf the first members Co leave tawr Iast muntt maHy day befofe eauH-res adjourned. But Isis afe .6 say ffat his presence Wa Ha' especially mi sd. even bp the party leaders
 One inspect. that cH aa article Wa Ut rHbls Lad vii rIf Il sQeeife f6a Nhgfhe1 thuf Esazon iz ts bs tiecH eHHffrg Wcat 1r ahetHa sHa FHH4.8ze wa merely C. hay fHHH Ht4fIaH af I aaffsfa 'tion aith tHf Hd af =sIee Freeman zIYts .H again fut8la dHe ioH sHsaI teH fH f4
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION oF cLAIMs

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam. within and for tbe District ef
 Putnam. on the 27th 5ag Jf July. 1926 Present David Flagg. JudZe Estate .of Maudo [ Elliott. late of Putnam. in said District. deceased Chester H. Elliott Administrator. Putnam. Conn. .0RDERED-That six months from the date hereof, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors Of said deceased to bring m their claims against said estate. and the Ad- minfurator Is directed to cite the cred. itors of said deceased to bring m their claims within said time allowed by posting copy of this order on the public sign post tn the Town of Put nam. and b. publishing the same once in some newspaper having eircHla tion in sasd District. DAVID FLAGG Judge 3f
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
NOTICE

Whereas be subscriber. taying levied Tax Wan ant uIor a certain tract 0f Iati. stuated near Trunk Line l0l and E.dsf of the Village of PhOeuiXviH4 in fae ToWn of East ford. County If Aindham ana State ef C0nne6 iieut. ioNed and ,ahezsed to Joseph Il. Elliott and 1pposed to belong to sad Jossph H Elliatt at tbp T ne =af assess nent and con taiBs 43 Ieres uzure nr less. urse7 7tb- ed as f5il7vs
 Beginning ai the Y. F.. eurnee ef said trs1t on che nRhwaF leaflne from tEr T.. N froW bridge Saw Mil te che Provide nee turnpike Ruah so- callcdl aud at .he Soatheast cOrrar of Charles Fairt auks and ou wesc side of Highway. thence the line runs southsrjy an satd highway s9 rods 33 irks ta stasg aud stones thcRee S ot < lG ods and 66 lnks te stake aud zloues shene5 souto li Nes- 16 ul. -d a N iple stump. thence Saa{t s Ne~t s rods tu stake aud stones th,aee N Eaat 92 rods. E5 lIrA- tu uhn ased stones. thence ~s Est & rods n hnls Co srake and staneS. tArHee N. fi4 East to 8 heap sf stupef aear fack. sheuee north 3l, z. ta William Lyons lane thence \. 10 r n lz rods Co au angel in the wall. thence 2 N 92 rods c. stake and stones m James Mccormick s West line sneuce :. 16' W. 92 rods to stalk and stores theuce east $ rods thence F. n S 26 reds to said Me CoFmicks =. E. corner thence N ls E. 3I rods co stake and stones thence 3 A rods Co the first mentioned bgsand hctug the sane premises described in {Ol. < Page l54 of the Eastfaed Land Records. said levy being for taN due e1wn of Eastford oa list 1925 ameuut. tae with legal interest tU ST6.8f and also for the collection uf l92a Rate Book sand Tax beeame due and pay able tbe Ist % March A D 1928 Amounting with legal interest @ S79S6 Th IS to give notice that on the 2Sfb Jay If September. 1926 at 10 o't'acs P NJ Standard Time at che Si-- Post in the Village of PhotuNylie in said .own of Etsyford shall Se5 enough land belonging O said req estate to pay s.ald Tax to sether sith awful costs and charges thereoa
 CAIRO P. LATHAM.
 Collector of Taxes. Town of Eastford
 ploenlxvills, GoRn.. July l6. l92e
 S0-32
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
CITY NEWS NOTES

1ames E Murray. exalted ruler of li 2 Q tlH n uf Fl gs. Ne. 553. Tor tHe u1zt Feaf uas fet nned f=hm G8i= eae,s where ae atter trd the annual utrI.ae of =ttE Gratsl Lldae ef chat bedy
 Mrs Beulss Hsrri. is sPsuding Vetk lz a aIHaAabark. A- tHr guest of her utnt NlH SaphaHte Lueicr
 Mir and Mrs a F. Jsrdo n and fam iiS pt Arlington k r. visited with Nh asa Nf4. \. G. Carver Medaps- ity
 Rita Renoit. daughter of Mir ami MI eseifousc Rsnuit d Mil stfeet- Was operated au for rsnspea-sf tau= siLs al Hrf home Friday
 keuss,,th R. A1hn.ou ane liiaie soss. Kent Bowen. sf $eW uk tIfy5 We're recent guest. 1f city EueH-er aui Mr GsurFa N Perry af Prelderes street
 Bovs of the State Trade SC ao-al are eHgaaed lu cresfruet saw house for tI iathroa 5t NttWsuls,n this being fheif feat venture If tis Eird Ia Niinrly
 hii,s Lillian Gossgsin. Mrs. Albert Mauon and sur Norman Nanoiean Wii#am- aHi Nfrrii Sr.t M Gros- ,ruariale.aep sreHdlng two weeks at Webster .taa.-
 asss Melina Lshs,nte. seaJen nurse frum tt.gfs-a. nsr -fs.er Mrs Carl Part-. so af thrarl who have bsra -#es#diHe several Wress with taeIr p4UvH5-. Nlr aa9 Nr-- A. La= hurCe uf Pfevf ence s.reet. ratutHed -o Chicago 5bi- morning taSHe thcle hrgth.f Nih,sr* with them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Al Probate Coult held at Tkomp- son. Connecticut, WilHH ant for the District ef Fh smpson. 7H fHe sfa dag If July 1928 Present. frl 1 Man- yau. Judge Estate af Helen L. CHa= 1Hsham late of TraHpsan iu said Hf tH4et deceased. Daniel V Gun Hh4M tseeHtur-= erazHeH- 0H-Daia. Connecticut. ORDERED lEaE x months from fine date hereof be and tht anne aHe hereby uHeiHt- tH and imtad for HH.# car8H8f- 8f -afd estate t7 hHnr r tH1r elaIus against the same tI the FSaztitou. ana that public notice l. alvau =ef fhis Or der by posting copy teretf on Che siEupOst nearest te where the ieceas ed last daelt and H 5he an#e town and publishing Ik copy some new paper having circulation H said District. FRED ! NINYAN fudge
 Fl
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
TOWN OF WOODSTOCK REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Woodstock will be in session at she Town Clerks Office. North W oodstock on Friday, August 6 and 13, 1926 From iz Noon Until P. N. For the purpose of making the eau GUS enrolment of the Legal Voters of said Town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment list last perfected as are necessary ae- eording Go law.
 Dated at Woodstock, Conn, July %. 1926.
 WILLIAM (. CHILD.
 ASA R. SCRANTON. Ia.
 Registrars
 80
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
TOWN OF THOMPSON REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Vgters If tae Town of Thompson Nlii b. iH ztJn at the Court Room. HDrth GrosyvHor- dale. ana the Bank Hnildsne. Thamp- sou Gerrer on Friday, August 6 and B, 1926 rom i2 Noon. Uu6i 9 P N for tHe purpose of making che Caucus enrolment of the .egaI Votel 9f said town and for che purpose ot making suen changes if -he enrolment list lest perfected as are necessary ac- cariing to law
 These who lsee already registered ape not required Co do so again unless charge of DO aucal prefete0ee is de- sire-4
 patvd at Thompson, Coaa.. July 29 ts26.
 CLA gsE.NCE A. SHAVER.
 GIt &ENCE W STEVENS
 Registrars.
 30-1l
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
BROOKLYN FAIR

The seventy sovuath annual Braok lyu fair will be held September % 22 ttls year The fair sssoeiatioa off cers are Che following President A II Gallup. scotland. irst vice presi dent Earl AndreWs Woodstock. seCz and sec president Lester Williams, third Vics president r A Page. Daniel-ou; tHcasuH,s j Qei Potter. Brooklyn; secretary Marshall J Frank RfaokhH