davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
SCHOOL BOYS ON
STAND in TRIAL

Pupils Of the Wilson tract high
school near Harlirgen took the stand
in the district criminal court Thurs
day morning during the trial Of
Frailan Garza on a charge Of selling
liquor TO school children.
No convictions were turned in BY
the district criminal court Wednes-
day morning or afternoon. Venture
Ramirez, whose trial began We'd
nesday morning on a charge Of in
eest was found not guilty. Charges
Of swindling against J. M. Van Zandt
and Joe Turner also were dismissed.
The Turner case concerned alleged
disposal Of mortgaged property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Oil Fire In California

LONG BEACH, Calf, March 25.-
Fire early today was eating its way
through the northwest extension of
Signal Hills oil field, near here, hav-
ing totally destroyed ,wo derricks
and four oil tanks and enveloped in
flames thre other rigs.
The damage already was estimated
in the neighborhood OF quarter OF
million dollars.
The fire started shortly after mid
night when gas escaping from the
w. NJ. G. well number ignited,
forming 4 flaming torch almist 4
hundred feet in height. The flames
spread through four rigs standing
in the near vicinity. All available
fire fighting apparatus OF this city
was on the scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
$50 LOTS SOLD
In WESLACO SALE

WESLACo, Tex, March 2<-The
Council Land a Development com
pany. which yesterday conducted 4
lot auction in Weslaco, announced to-
day that total Of $50 lots were
sold.
The sale was declared 70 be one or
the most successful ever held in this
part Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Recommendation
Would GiUe Place
TO Steck, Democrat

Senator Brookhart is entitled to his
seat has been prepared BIZ Senator
stephens, democrat, Mississippi. The
reports will be filed with the SEN
ate this week and the fight IL ex-
pected 70 open on the senate floor
next week. with indications that IL
will extend over several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Income Tax Receipts
Nearly S435.000.000

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-
Income tax collectionst for the first
quarter under the new revenue law
are now expected to reach s435. .000,-
900 or With S6.000.o00 Of the collec-
tions a year ago under the higher
rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
roo BIG FOR PULLMAN

KANSAS CITY-PULLMAN berths
proved too cramped for Jack Earle,
10, giant Texan. SO he left for Chi
cago on bed prepared for him on
the floor az dining car. He Is 8
feet, four inches tall. weighs 500
pounds and wears number 20 shoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Fix April as Date
For Railroad Hearing

WASHINGTON, p. G., March 25.-
Application of the Panhandle and
Santa Fe railroad for authority to
construct line in Carson and
Hutchinson counties. Texas, has been
assigned fer hearing April at AM
arillo. by the interstate commerce
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
LIQUOR SALE DEFEATED

TORONTO, Ont. March 25.-An
amendment to the budget speech fav-
oring the sale Of liquor in Ontario
under q system Of government con-
troll was defeated this morning after
an all night session Of the legisla-
ture. The vote was 81 to 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
! DEAD, 3 HURT BY TW|STER
Report Favors Unseating Brookhart
Gomez MayBecOme
Mexican President
tBy Central Press }


FL PASO, Texas, March 2j.-
General Arnulfo Gomez. command
er Of the Mexico City garrison in
the late De Ia Huerta revolution,
probably viii be the next president
~ Mexican, II the well laid plans
Of Mexican political leaders are
carried out.
While rumors that General Al
varo ObreEoH probably would be a
candidate for election were cur
rent throughout the southern re-
public recently. Mexican political
leaders along the northern border
declare there ~ NJ truth u the re-
port.
Friendly 20 Gales.
General Gomez is an ardent adj
mirer and staunch friend W Presi-
dent Gales. who Is debarred from
succeeding himself. and II was
through his brilliant work during
the late De IN Huerta revolution
that several bloody encounter.
were avoided in the capital city Of
the southern republic.
General Gomez supervised all
military operations in the valley
Of Mexico in the De Ia Huerta rev.
oluti0n and was awarded q medal of
bravery for capture and execution
of band of train wreckers and
bandits in southern Mexico.
\ Incidentally. construction or
new 75-mi.limeter field gun chris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
tBy Central Press.l

WoSHlNGTON, ID. c.. March 25.-
A majority Of the senate elections
committee voted today to recommend
the unseating OF Senator Brookhart.
repuDl can, in favor of Daniel f..
Steck, democrat.
A minority report holding that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Houston Attorney
Dies Aboard Train

HOUSTON, Texas, March 25.-New-
ton c. Abbott, attorney Of Houston
for 80 years, died suddenly aboard
train just after it left Trinity en-
route to Houston late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
KWWG PROGRAM

Friday noon: Market, weather
and news reports. Afterwards "My
Boy Friend and Me-
Friday C p. M: Market. weather
and news reports. Texas Theater
Orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 25.-
The weather bureau today issued the
following storm warning:
Advisory i0:30 q. m. Northwest
storm warming displayed on Atlantic
coast. Hatteras. N. c., 10 Portland,
Maine.
Disturbance over northern New
York will move northeastward and
cause fresh to strong southwest winds
this afternoon shifting 70 strong
northwest tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25

NEW ORLEANS. La.. March 25.--A
northwest storm warning was issued
by the weather bureau at o'clock
this morning for the Texas coast from
Port Arthur 20 MataRorda and small
craft for the remainder NJ the coast
TO Brownsville. Fresh 20 strong
n0rtherly winds were forecast for the
afternoon and night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25
Senate Will
HAVE FIRST
HEARING
House Unofficial Com
mittee to Give SEN
ate First Whack at
Testimony
tBy The Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March 25s-
The house unofficial committee for
modification II the Volstead act will
give the senate judiciary commit W
first whack NJ testimony on prohihi-
tion and will defer its own hearing
set for next Wednesday.
The committee will cooperate full
~ with the senate official body ans
~ addition, has appointed n spokes-
man 70 present its views and those
of modification senators 10 the COM
mittee. which will begin its sessions
on April 3.
The spokesman ~ William III. Stay
tor. executive head OF the associa-
tion against the prohibition amend
ment, and chairman Of the joint leg.
islatiye committee. He will he as
sisted By Julian Goldman OF Boston.
who will discuss legal aspects cf
prohibition before the committee.
This action was decided upon at
conference last night ar 80 repre-
sentatives and eight senators in IA
yor of modification, who met un-
der the chairmanship Of Representa-
tive Hin. republican ~ Maryland.
The representatives. Mr.. Hill said.
comprised an but five members of
the unofficial modification commit
tee cf the house. of which Ne IN the
head
House May Hold Meeting
When the senate committee con-
cludes its hearings on April III the
house modificationists may decide
20 hold their hearings. Mr.. Hill said.
in the belief that "the time has
come to unite on one specific method
for modification or the prohibition
law"
In the meantime, there "a 10 indi-
cation that prohibition discussion in
and out of congress IL 70 lag in an
ticipation Of an exhaustive exposi-
tion at the senate hearing. The sub
ject was linked with the next presi-
Dental election III a speech in the
senate yesterday by Senator Bruce.
democrat. Of Maryland. one Of the
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-25

The Brownsville business district
Is putting on an entirely new ap-
Continued co fage %
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Mia Helen Morse d HixftIand street spent the weekend with Miss AIia Hawkins If East Puruam-
 Miss Catfs-rlns Haekett has enter. ed the Home Memorial hnspirat at New London. as student nurse
 The annual meeting Of the ~ouaen'. !. societies of the Baptist church 'stl be held in the ehuHvh parlors. Wednes cay, March 24, at 2.30 o'clock
 k C.. Ii ahsr of Rochester. N. Y Mrs- Ehzaheth Ieffers and Clifford Jelfers of PawtuFket. R. L. wete Sun day guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blossom a ati family
 Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained ths Delta Alpha class of the Congre. gaiignal church Sunday schol. with HISs Mary W heaton. tearher. at her nome on Sauth Main street. Tuesday afternoon. Games and refreshments made the ume pass mnat pleasantly for ail
 Mrs W II Tyler of School street. who had the misfortune of breaking Der rigiu shszEder. i- --sting as com fortably as could be expected at her home Mrs Tyler slipped and feii lon the snow covered ice in her yard 3 Monday. March :. eansing the acd- dent She was taken Co Memorial hospital. W ercester ufere her shout der Was placed in plaster cast and after feN days returned to her home
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

James Low Of Webstsr spent Sun day @Itf faends heae
 Mir and Mrs. sarl Bey,s of Provi denor street -prre the weekend qaih frIeu5s In New York City
 Wilhus Lawn .f St Stephens Cot leEp, Amman udale-on-the Hudson. N ' Is at h- hume htee for flr Easter gaz cation.
 Miss Mary Child of School street has entered the employ If the Con rgetieut General tusura=fca Com uauY If liar -ford
 Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel IeN- Vil exemplify the mitiatolv de grec at the regular isvetine next Tuesday evening
 Mrs. Carlton Blossom of W Wooeist oe k avenue entertained her sister Mrs B. C BuriingaanIe if Fairnaycu Mass. over the week end
 Mir and Mrs. C.. r. Munros. ~ho have 0een Wis Red relatives In Wichita Kansas. for some time. have returned
 Charles Toartcllott.s. Frank rourtel l6tte and daughter Madeline were iu Hartford Sunday
 Mrs E T. Hurry of Putnam Heights and Mss Gladys Stratton of FarroWs street were in Bo Eon Sun das Co attend the concert given ia symphony Hall by Madame YolaHds Nero noted planis; and nt Gogurza baritone.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Franels Currsrs of Wercs.t-r spent tHE Uega=tHd with reiatifcz here
 Mrs Frank Shea Of Grove street spent Thursday Nith fEienas n naH iclson
 Henry Tetres4lt Of Water street uent Thursday with Providence friends
 Mrs. Harriet Carpenter of Chap man street was recent visitor t1 Norwich
 | Lawrence Beauregard of Main ..reet ,psnt Thursday with friends iE Worcester.
 Miss Mamie Cogsn of South Main tfect spent W sduesday with friends iH uaHielsoH
 Mir and Mir, Eldon s Johnson and chddren=af N Aim ntic Wsre Putnam visitors Sunday
 Mrs Addisoo Tourtello,te of Chap man street spent Sunday with rela t.ers tn NorN reh
 Mrs V D Levitt of Rsilroad street spent Tuesday with Mrs- GearE, Law of East Thompson.
 Mrs Dwight Webster of Centennial street spen5 the weekend ~ith rela- tgs, In Wlhmant.c
 Mir and Mrs Charles Ainley ,f Walnut street speut Friday with friends if Wllmuntic
 Mir and Mrs ls@dore Spiexi-man of Bridge street entertained relativ rs from Boston over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mn. William kllhorn of RYer Road entertained over the week end Mr Harry jsQuath of Noreer. ter
 Miss Julia Rs~t-y of School street who was confined Co her home last week by illness. is able to he out again
 Joh@ J. GAhss. Sr., of Main stree, is a patient 8t St Niucents hospital, Worcester, where he will undergo treatment
 Miss Mae Filling of Union ssrvet spent chs week the guest of her par. euts. Mr and Mrs John PIlhag cf New Bedford.
 Mi., Jennie Psgington of Union street spent several days this week tne guest of her rareuts, Mr and Mrs. James Pakiugtou of Boston
 Mir and Mrs Francis Mckinley of Waouseeket pent W edncsday with Mrs McGiuieVs parent, NIT aud Mrs Johu Gahan of Main street
 Mir and Mrs Earl Austin of Wool stock avenue entertained Mir and Mrs Edwin Austin ef Worcester Sunday and Mrs Gertrude Austin over the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

ass Janet Esaton is iil a, her home aH Pleasant a#eH
 Mr and Mrs George Harrington sH6tea friend iH WlHaHte i8st week
 Dona hsthieu and Aicide Msrioa of Hartford spent the weekend wlth Putnam friends
 Chandler Morsr and Franklin Perry of Amherst College spent the week sH4 Ht their homes here
 Mr and Mrs Eugene Bibesui, and cHHidren af NoHson. Mas. spent tHg W9ek=eud with relatives herr.
 Ira Weynberg of New York City has bggn IHe guest of Mr aHd Mr Her m-H C Carver for two week
 Mis. Rose Belair of mechaniesville tad Hr jahn Peters of Grove street pcut Thursaay in WooRsoeket
 Miss Florence Murray. nurse al the Day kimbal hospital spent the week end with relatives a Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs Worrcll of Providence e lud Ml. Jennie Greene of PaWtuckei visited Sunday Nith Ms Anne Ram aIl
 Mir and Mrs. William r. Rafferts |uf Grove street entertained Mir Henry Palmer ef Springfield over ths week end.
 Mir and Mrs Howard ShirreHs mo toaed ta FHehbure. Mas. spcndinl i the week end with Nr ShlrreHs mother of that city
 Mir and Mrs Esdras Aager of Gen tui falls. k f. were thc Neek-ene guests of Mr and Mrs traucoi4 Bro deur Maynard street
 Miss Olive Whitney of Farro,, street spent the weekend m Hart I ford Wltb Mr and Ms Frank Arnold formerly of Pamftet
 Mi and Mrs. Edward Croeker ei Sfruehgid Mas. formerly Of Put. nam. Were wtekend guests of fricnds and relatives m thI= cl3y
 Mir and Mrs Frank Thorburu and daughters Barhaga and Deborah of F. Providence spent the weekend Wltn Mrs C L. Gaseo9ne
 sira George Baker ef Fremont >tacrt leaves this weekend for q tW, ueaks visit wltb brr daughter Mrs Richard M,ztaf Lowell Mass
 Miss Annie Randall attended th. funeral 0f Mr. C J Greene of raW fu5k,t R (. last "Wednesday Mrs Greene was formerly of Putnam
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Michel motor ri tu Moretster Thursday etvuHt vth Ml and Mrs Nansmtsky a Thompson ta attend a Russian can cert
 Mas Marjorie Bradford aasistan clerk af tht MmAham County Super Tor court. held session for natutali1a ilan n MIAmantle Saturday aftgt noon
 The Sewing Circle of St Mary I Welfare Council met as usual on Wei nesday in the basement room of th, i Byrne Co. store During che after noon dainty lunch was served h memory of St Patrick
 Mir and Mrs Frank Dumas of Pro violence street. with NIT and Mrs Eu gene Bibeaait and children ot Mon son Mass. who were visiting witt ] them. motored Co Worcester and Mafl 1 bore. Mass. Sunday visiting relative and returning Monday X sectional ~orld-.erViee confer euee for the Norwich District church es af thr NeN Eneland Southern cea I ference was held last Friday in VII lmantie \ program of pr0mlnen speakers. including Bishop Andtr son If Boston. Was given Among those attending from Putnam wer, Rev \ D Burton. Miss Jennie Per irin. Miss Hattie Baker ef the loca 1 Methodist church
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Earl Smit6Son of Hartford was the weekend guest af his parents.
 Mss Chrxstabel Clifford spent the weekend n Providence with friends.
 Miss Pauline Lucier scent the week cad in Promdenee the guest of rela- tires
 Earl S Spencer of Boston spent the seek-eud in Putnam the guest of hlz parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Mallo are now making ther hone in Dhnielson. Mrs Mallo was formerly Miss Ada Chand- ter.
 0ons JslIy of Wooasoeket. R. l., vas the weekend guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs William Jolly, Mill greet.
 Mir. and Mrs EveIino Bonneville and family of nanielsou spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Alfred Bonneville. V Noodstotk avenue.
 Mrs. William I. Fletcher of Wor- sester sisited Mrs Mary A Clark and Mir and Mrs Arthur To.artellotte and family of Putnam Heights for q few days last week
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
cone9 rationsl Church Note.

Res lHGfe tnpi h Pastor
 suu5Hv March 2t Iu 8u A. m The sarQDe of worship Tho Rev HaFlf F H 1fgb. minister of the C9n sfeett=oHa church n V Neodstaek wIiI be The pre her in exchange with M' Furlish On fhc church zFhani The mer.s f4fuH oo The SraldiHs hhrafy 2 16 n 1he pastor class for Yeuue people 30 The seventh ef Gha riut Friendly tEf aina- Tet, vHI hf an HHdfe b. Mf Enrha ae "rhe Greatest Verse tn che BiHe
 Aondm % p m HtY eraur meeting
 Tuesdas 40 F m Conference of Eea. heH- ualicef and committee oi she rhurcf school at The paruufFe MHrtu Rarrtsau. superintendent oi Ehe r8fM baol- vili be thr peHkvt
 E m There wlll he meeting of Che ladis Socia' Circle Miss Syl via Wheeiuek will give a demonstra sion in cooking
 Wednee y e 1e p m Banquet f7' he senior shat
 Thursday 345 D m Thf ianiaf ahalt trhcaraal }o m Church ntQht service The lasi of the Len t.n sf1iirs 1n Jesus WaY With Peo plg it Wa With Fhrmirs
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Tn the ChurclIe,
MethaiI.t ChaEsh- -N.lr.

Ree E BuHfHa. fa fHH
 The con a1 IHe study Hf 4isac8 anae San taz hidfTrh zf WaH aHI he aHaa fa2H This zHIdH nHHa= pFahi faI5eIaus and aI4Heit flf3aI 8ine
 The stereapfIeon lecture nH ural 1ifs tHe S W8a Fefy Hfer tuE .as were q. Illustrated hymH a=ed
 Monday aHs Af Burton cla sxaa entertained af The home of Miss Marion Bowen on south Mmn etreat.
 Tuesday evening thr I.f class Hnef dE thH parsonage
 Plan af being made fut the aa= Huai eAeH H.#hef e#HF Sunday Ma-.H lE
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
T. M H S. ENDS SEASON
Basket Ball Team Won l1 of the IT
 Games Played

Taafseiiaite High School completef if bali aaaor with tfst-ef #c.at t8 its credit 9ut of seventeen F1H 9grd Confronted at the se gaming 8f tEe seatan by ine tass a'
 Hlaeas af four 3f last year. taa. tbe outlook was none to8 bright H4 Gle aei ebas tbe Ia nlne game H.rs victories taIi the story of haR
 EiIast5aH aa# met This success
 taaH due t9 the good spirit and t24m Wark 1f the player rather than tae alt undng york Of any lndlyid aal sherry Nito Reardon. and s. Marie broke into the limeiiRht this |eaf and have gwen q good account of themselves J8rHa1H has been the mainstay in the defense and any of Tourellattes opponents wili testify td the effectiveness Of Captain Louis Smith and Chabback
 With only Captain smith and John son I5st by graduation. and q good sup ply df substitutes Co draw from. the season of 1927 should be one of the most successful in the history of the school The following s the record of
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
GRANGE WJHsT

Another af t. p5fuiW aat f=aazaaf GfaG#a 4Hst parties H.s tEII Monday .aBg s. tue home of ff and 5i 8fes issH.fe AlrehaHtr= .tH9eE HHeHp lHa Gen taaie #a play aaa quite few peH.afors urrseut-
 The ufke awarded follow Firt iadie Mir Wallace SH#tH second IadHF Mf# alea Dow, hrst mems. Arthur k Metealf second mrniH. Clifford ManEfuH
 All during the evening Ar aHd Mr. Iepire were sole.t5us for the welfare 8f then guests and at thg Ciasc 0f the card playing served sH eppetizine luncheon of saial W#fsfs, cake and coffee
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
RanI.t Chnr,h NnIe.

Re V I.ekaood Acting Pa or
 Aftar fHe .fuaa I4st s4aIte a4e- 8inf n j hrauf.f1i and Mrra se #cf#se fHa aH liHH#r af H4Ha aa# administered ta Hne of oar paHa pgapIs faa BIbIe school
 Sunday Nareh 2I. at la . Rasu Haf f4aHf5 at h5 ahe Het Atl EFa dl H1' aftfH elaH.fe cordially rsf ssd uHf
 12 9H EIse ehaaI IaH.a. gat480 Ds4a @ a8 St HHd Fa# eHr 38Haa# tiar John l 2gH
 ma Ra4zas meeting af tHc B I F C E Topic What DaH #r=a HH#H HF efd= H#tHInE Na5t 10 24 2s fHhH tH- fl tf
 O6 kH uIaH tHer HH =afsiea W#fl sermon hH thU pa tal
 Thurtday evening at 730 meetina for nffgeI
 Friday a eo ehef tehesrsll
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
nndlrr

Tonight only. "Chechae3s. for aer odt of Parent rguehcr A aeiat.uu.
 Saturday only Leatriee Ies in "The Wedding Sony
 Sunday and Monday Raymond Grf= filth in Hand Gp
 Tuesday and Wednesday Rudolph Valentine in "rhe Eagle
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and Flaming Waters. wfth Mary Carr.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Mothers Treat Colds The New Direct" Way
No Longer Necessary 10 Dose Shas- drsn With Internal Medicines ts
 Break Colda-

Chiltiren's s eiigcs- tons are easily up- set hy too much dosing ktcks NapoRuh being ex- ternally applied. does not upset gltae stomachs.
 At the hrsi sign of r.s+r, Gpr ff4rfaaf
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
st= Mary4 Church Note,

Rev Charlo. r Bedard. pastor; Rey Adrian bskemun and Rev Ar thur Rduthicr. assistant pastors. Masses 5re celebrated on Sundays at he following hours 2 o'clock, S o'- .loek, 9f5 o'clock md ta.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

H##a m @eeH4 for tbo iuH5m Ea. THuf.H etHuef
 IU lHaale committee 1f The @p
 HHaH aa##=I# aH=h z1 aa. aaauEE tHas aH fHa women of fhs HH Hs cordially HFHeJ E1 naft. #IEaIE IH fnH leHt#H afgEng Hnd Ee quest that contributions e. h8rE-- af #caf t8 MHa Geafee N TWige, i t#m4 EHH#y Nf IiHaa Phillip ar Nr E AHJeH. Treasurer. ou oi before NuriI F
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Al the Theatres


Victory Tonight and Saturday. Peter the Great. n "Nild Justice Sunday night Aera Re4ueIl s=lH aThe Million Dollar HaHdicar NoHdaY Tuesday Wednesday. and TEaHdats Tb0aHe glased
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
st PhllIps ohureh Ilate.

Services evofY Sunday af 4. n lo.30 m-. and 1ao m
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
SERVE BEAN SUPPER

The Ladies Ad Society 5f the Nr= tHa8f church RHI eFye bnaH zar aeH.F The dHiHe room of thr church Wa8as lay evening Naeeh 3t from a+riarE f4 a,eIaek Menu Baked 6.aH h= brown Hread. fats feiIaf
 eae Ha aH FJee 51 ctHt.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
Rose, Navy, Grey, Wild Honey, Black, Red, Palmetto Green

Each year. because of the exquis- itely charming millinery modes and superlative values always featured, this event grows in importance until today. women eagerly await it's an nouneement to supply their Spring Millinery needs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
BUT
New Spring Hats

Berets. Turbans. New Creased Crowns. Smart New Felts. Betting Ribbons. Soft Bengalines, Large Hair Hats. Youthful Matrons' Dressy Crepes
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
HOME FOR SAVINGS
Ineoworatsdl lsd2

Open "Wednesday Evenings to s.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

a vow to keep that he would never
be robbed while he was alive, reached
for his gun and, ducking behind the
counter, blared forth with such
whitening fire that the criminals beat
a hasty retreat
With his clerk dying on the floor at
his feet the lighting jeweler" pur-
sued the robbers out of the door and.
kneeling on the sidewalk to take bet
ter aim, shot true and straight to kill
one of them and to injure others be-
fore bullet ripped through his head
to end a brave career.
Such courage as this is rarely seen
and should be duly noted. Rodack
died with his boots on" He asked
and gave no quarter to the under
world in the relentless fight. He met
his attackers as they came regardless
of the number, and as he paid with
his life for his bravery his name
will be revered as an indomitable
fighter in the age-old struggle of Ie-
Ultimate business against banditry
and murder.