davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Puzzle a Day

Young Bob as Senator Robert
} M. La Rollette of Wisconsin IS some
times called, was the cause Of a bit
ter fireside debate One side claimed
that he was a chip off the old block
While the other Insisted that his
present position was merely a sym
boil Of respect to his fathers NOM
Dry, So fierce was the argument
that third party was called In to
settle the question He wrote the
above phrase as his decision. But
this was so peculiarly written that
the debate1-s forgot their argument
In their attempt to read it. They
finally succeeded.
What was the answer?
Last puzzle answer:
Ten q. NJ was the appointed time.
It was a. m because the puzzle said
Mr.. Baldan waited in the morning.
And It was the 10th hour because
that Is the only hour to which you
can add "a OF the even hour, and 1-S
Of the same hour, and u OF the same
hour, and get a total Of 10 SO, or So
greater than the hour itself. q Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
FIRE IN HOTEL ROOM
Guests Have Scare When Ggaret
Stars Early Blaze.

Guests at tho Sphinx hotel near
the Union Station had a scare early
today when hotel employees and the
fire department extinguished a fire
in room on the twelfth floor,
Fl. G. Scott, Cleveland Ohio, was
burned about the hands. SCOTT said
he was Ill and spent restless night.
A cigaret on bench near the bed
caused the bed clothing to catch
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
DR.. BRYAN TO BE GUEST

DR.. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana
= University president, will be the
guest at the Indiana Alumni Club
luncheon Monday at the Lincoln.
Ralph Thompson, president an
nounoed every Indianapolis man
VINO ever attended the university Is
invited to bring his friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
STATE TO ASK CHANGE
Would Try Charles Gray in Some
Other County.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. ga
change, Of venue In the case of
Charles Gray charged with the
murder Of his fffteen-months-o
son, was to be asked by the state
in Circuit Court today. Prosecuting
Attorney Ogls bun assigned no rea,
eHn.
Ere child Is alleged to have been
fsaten By its father until II went
INTO commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
INDIANA LOSES SESSION

Young Friends to Meet Next june In
Iowa.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb, 26.-Of
f1oers Of the young Friends organiza
ton Of the Five Year Conference OF
the Friends Church today were
making plans for holding the an,
nual session outside Of Indiana,
The meeting, which is scheduled
for June %, will be held at Oska~
loosa, Iowa. This will mark the
first time in the history Of the or
ganization that the sessions have
been held outside Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
To Keep Your
Chimney Flues
Clean.

Carbonoid Is IN
powder form. Just
sprinkle a quantity
on the fire at peri
odioal Intervals
and your chimney I
"clean as a whistle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
LIFE SENTENCE AT 70
Poor Farm Slayer Convicted oil
Second Degree Murder,

k0OCOIANH 90 4fAtH- otAh
BIZ UAEte6 Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, Feb, &c.
William Blvans, 7e, an inmate of the
county infirn1ary for the poor, CO.
day faced the prospect Of spending
the remainder Of HIS days In prison.
He was sentenced late Thursday
to life imprisonment for the staying
Of Nelson Anderson, q, another IN
Urinary inmate,
The aged men are said TO have
quarreled over the affections OF tive
women inmates Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
HeaIthfuI
Baby Foods,
.Cut-Priced

hvokb STORES ofreR savings on
quality supplies for nttie tots.
H;o0 Borden's Mailed
"nA '''s's's. 1910
900 Demos Food. for ....30H
2Oc Eagle Brand CONDENSED
MILK 3 Tor $50
800 Horlick's Matted
'''''.'''' ....'...--.74G
800 Dryoo MIX, $40;
k225 size 81 R
RS.po Mead's Dextr4-Maltose.
pounds ....,.....,...S2.4 AZ
100 Mellin'B Food ,.-......64A
$500 Thompsonb
nemo '''''''..',.,v,... 81 .98
100 Merck's Sugar of Milk;
pouhu '',s..ss-........, 400
Plant Tabs, food for
your plants .466
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

To have one Of these two
way electric plugs is a great
convenience: Attachable any
where and on any current.
AWAY Electric Plug. 4s..596
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. J Chester Scott of Providence spent Sunday Wth Mrs Lily White and family
 Miss Edith Pease. a student at 0berln. Ohio. is spending her Easter vacation in Buhalo, \ 4
 Stuart " Pssss, a student at Syracuse University, is spending his Easter vacation at his home here.
 Miss Ruth White of Brooklyn, N Y. spent the holiday recess with her mother, Mrs Lily White of Grove stret
 Mr. and Mrs Stanton Ballard of Reading. Mass, were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs x 4 Ballard of South Main street.
 Miss Grace maurer, an instructor at Brown University, Providence, spent Easter with Mrs Stanley Shaw and family. of School street
 Miss Catherine Byrne. who has been a patient at the Day kimbal Hospital for rest and slight treatment, has re- turned Co her home on Seward street.
 Mrs. Eugene Brodeur and children of Marlboro, Mass, are spending the week with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Fredrick Dumas of Providence street.
 Miss Martha Boothby of kenne. bunport. Maine. d teacher in Strat- ford. Conn. has been spending the Easter vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Ellsworth S Wilcox. and family of Farrows street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Mrs Thomas Sp-laey has been wis. ItIHz relatives H BuHand. Vermont
 Mir and Mrs Jerome Andrews have masa8 ffHa Railroad =tfet 10 Grove ,reet
 sir and Mrs Ralph Geodale of Hartford were recent Eue-t~ of Mc and Ms Raymond Wheaton and fam ily of Park street
 Mike Szela, aged years, of South Main street. has broken leg as the tezglt af catching the leg m some way when jumping a fence.
 Miss Mary Carpenter. an instructor in Abbott Academy, Andoyer. Mass. Has been spending the Easter yaca tion with her mother, Mrs Alice Car PeHter of Grove stret
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Heath have returned to their home on Walnut street after spending the winter with their son. Leslie Heath, and family, of Wetherstield, Conn
 Rev. N B Burton IS in South Man chester. Conn. attending the annual session of the New England Southern Conference held from April 7th Co llth The local Methodist church will be closed Sunday April lth
 MT and Mrs George Cokeli of Grove street have been visiting theiT son in Birmingham, from there mak- ing a trip To Mansfield where they vis- tied Rev and Mrs s. E. Cozad aud family formerly Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Robert Rawley of Boston Univer- ify spent the holiday vacation at his home 6n School street.
 Mir. and Mrs Eugene Bibeault and children of Monson, Mass. spent the weekend here with relatives.
 Sidney Haywood, a senior at Dart mouth Colege, was Putnam visitor last week. during the Easter holiday.
 Chandler Morse of Amherst Coi- leee spent the Easter vacation with bis parents, Attorney and Mrs. E. C. MeI=e.
 Mir and Mrs Hiram oatley, Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, sr.. and Louis Gaeeau were in Hartford Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs K j. Brogardus and Dorothy and James of Taunton, Mass, were weekend guests of friends in the city Mir Bogardus was formerly an instructor at the local Trade Schol
 Miss Thelma Proulx, who lives with Mir and Mrs Charles Maher of this city. is spending the week in Paw tucket with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Eugene ProuleX.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

hiits Pauline Eusicr ~aa a Provi- aeHe, visitor Tuesaay
 Miss Hazel Ford and Miss Ruth HrE oF pent SalarIag H uamelzon.
 Attorney and Mrs L IT Miron per Sunday the guests of relatives n dHibury.
 Mss L. Lorens Gallant and Miss E.~se < Gallant were visitors iu Bos- tau Inst Friday
 Mir and Mrs Regis Bouthillette pant fev day= in Spencer and Wor- cester last week.
 Mr and Mrs Emile Brodeur and fawIg 5Hd Nus Madeline Mccoy mo. tered ta Worcester Saturday
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Leon were the guests of Mf and Mrs. Adelard Ther f'eu uf North Grosvenordale Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Charles Lacroix and Nfred F Bonneville spent the week end with Mir Laetoix's parents in Bal ne
 Mi,s Mary Child of Hartford was thv weekend guest of her parents. Mir aad Mr= E. Child, School street
 Alfred Gallant of Hartford spent tha weekend at the home of his par. ent~ Mir and Mrs Mark Gallant. Church street
 Wilfred Lacroix and Benjamin t,attr1 of New York were the guests 0f Mr and drs Alfred Bonneville aetr the weekend
 r B Williams. optometrist. wth F. L. Prince X sons will be at their Moosup store every Friday afternoon and evening hereafter.
 Mir and Mir. Joseph Burke of New ork. called on Edward Murray at the hospital Sunday and were guests 5f Nr and Mfs F J Wells.
 Matthew Murray of Boston visited his brother. Edward Murray, at the hospital Saturday Matthew Murray is chauffeur for Marcus N kimbaii.
 Mrs. [ Wells attended the tuner al of Mrs Taussaint Bousquei n Dan plsoa MnuaaN Mrs Rousquet is fhe mother af Nrs Joseph LarroW of Putnam
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Mettey were ths gu ast~ ef Ma and Mrs Timothy suHiNaa af ha-t Hartford ana NIT. An ] M Is Fred Austin of Bridgeport a few a8N- Iasl week
 Oscar Bouthillette. now employed by the Underwood Typewriter Com- pany was tht weekend guest 0f his parents. Mr and Mrs Regis BaathH- Hctte. Batfey street.
 Miss Alice Devine is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia, the raest of Mir and Mrs W. C. Richards She drove down with Mrs Richards who had been spending few weeks the guests of her mother. Mrs. Agnes Dexlue
 Mir and Mrs, Pete Tetre~ult of Saanaersyiiie and Miss Hattie La Ralle of Baskerville spent Sunday with \ and Mrs Fred Wells and called on thcir uncle. Edward Murray at the Day kimhall hospital Miss Lavalle also called on her aunt and uncle. Mir and Mrs. 4 Tetreaul,, Chapel street
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Ma Aata,oettc Carau spent Eas-
 H Hef Haass fsEssaIe.
 Edgar st Jean of Plain6sld spent sH= ae=s eHI sstH= relatives m fat= H4H
 Davis has returned to his home ii.-fs ttfef rr5il fHe HHfar il Florida
 Dona msthieu of Hartford spent hls ft=tar e4eiflaH iH Putnam an ! b5Hifi#pn
 Earle Spencer of Boston spent the weekend Wth tle parents, Nr aat N John E Spencer
 Mrs J $ Greene of Center street hls heeu= entertaining her aalterl ttJ uaela0a ef BaIiauyiliv
 Mir and Mrs r E Kent of Grove street spent the week nd with Ar md Mrs Cad T kent ef NteaeH conn
 Miss Marguerite kesrney of West Hartford s spending her Easter sara- tiun with her parents eu Providence street
 Mis. Madeline Lsbonte of Pomfret street spent her Easter vacation id Hartford the guest af Ms tNoIia Mathlcu
 Mss Eleanor Carpenter spent Easter wlih MT and Mrs kenaett z Ballard and family of Winthrop Mass
 Mir and Mir. George Gilpstrie en- tertsincd Raymond tipatric and fam tly If New Britain several day last week
 Miss Priscilla smith of Boston was Che week end guest of her parent. Mr and Mrs Arthur E Smith of Sew ard street.
 Mr. and Mir, r. F Eli. of Far. rows street entertained Alr and Ma Nilfred Wade of klurly over tee week end
 Min Ruth Desauluiers of North ere-venerdalr has entered thg ofhce af James J etarHan. Ifsn nrauer agent Sedtr block
 Miss Olivene Guertin of Taftvillc ugdt Sunday With her grandparents Nr and N Ae>is St Jean If Pro efiener street
 Mir. William [ Wheaton of Me. tHaales strpet entertained her sistrt Hr q nee llebsan If SpftugHei5. F f#~ days thls week
 Iahby Msa,ieotte. student in Az. -ampt5or College Worcester. has been lt his home on W o0d-toek avenue fer the Easier vacation
 Mir and Mrs M Maynard .he We're married .n January have gone to housekeeping lB the Armand La chance house 0n Providence street
 Miss Ruth Maynard. teacher IT Leonard Bridge has been spending tht Easter vacation with her father Henry Maynard If N Wo1tistlts 44e- nuc
 Raymond Nalsde of Assamptioa n olieEe Worcester has been spend lne the Easter recess with has par ests Mir. and Mrs Louis Naiade of Walnut street
 Mir and Mrs Lowell D. Ross of Main street entertained their child ren. Charles F Ross of g. Lotus. Mo. Mir and Mrs Jerome B Ross of Brooklyn. \ N. and Mir and Mrs Emery Munyan and son of N orcester. over Easter
 The Tuesday afternoon whist held by St Mary's Welfare Council. this week. was ir charge of Mrs Arthur ] Maynard and Mrs Michel Bealre gard. Ten tables were ln play The first prize Was won by Mrs Leo De- hsle, second by Mrs Simon Berthi- aume. thmi bS Mrs rllaehast and Che consolation hy Miss Beatrice Dupre
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
h lhe Churches
MahaI-.l Char.h .sele.

I IHH'|#- TT I#T
 
 f printed IA aHea fEEaa tNa baptized and sever eeeena faiI membership at tHe z1arufHH aaH
 Thu ud4g fde fadIe Aud aHI meet at IHa ao#e af 8t Th8ma Ea4Ieg slroeH =tfHit 4t2 f. H
 The afH ial conference is heIHR hsi5 dhis 4ee. south Manchester Some af t4f people are expecting fo attend ae1i Sunday
 so Hefsiee# 0IH he held Iu tBe ehareh eanHus. ApfI t1,=lt befHt eonfefHl# Sunday They Nil be he'd 5 l=aHi fHe following Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Coagfeqatloaai Cbareb Note,

k5V IHHr EHEHaH. Ia Sunday ApH IH Hea# E H the aerVle. uH HaH-H HtH Sermon HF tse minister al .Ga8 EaHfH lH zffrIstl #eflat Hrztsf et#ztzzE= ffE GfrH. anthem E tHt
 Hta EH HH Ea Phone HHa
 HH church ezu4l
 0H =ha4
 NaHHs.s. % m H=f 4t tHH
 THaHa Apa3 t prayer EEfazeH l=i hH tae Ea1as Ap9 #g Cit choo8 H.Iz sEHe il taaf =sH==I present. aH#Hf tH0 tt Hses If HH zfns lsl f#HHa
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
RrndIr, :,

Tonight only. r II. $ benefit Rustes kaaton iA @t,o West"
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
...t.. .-..-.,.

.8uhseriRtion Price sz % per Tear
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Eve Gents
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

ea F. Gshsn Of Main street
 iu Warces.er
 4 Th0mpso. of Hartfsrd
 E th friends here N John J Russell spent Eartei
 ; 5ans town, t. JsaepE kIsIsason of Main street e hrsHe dag with friend a "of-  Paul Warren of North School street FHE Hedae Jay with relatives ia DaHaiau
 Mis, Mary Cenuof sf Main street spent fuesdBy fa he1ster. the guest af relatives
 Samuel Ksminsky of Main street spent Heiue 3ag "a V Worcester oa business
 Mrs Fannie Burton of Woodbury. Conn. i guest at tHe Methodist eafseFaRe.
 na Bessie obletz Of Providence street pent Thursday with friends iu Providence
 mrs M Sullivan of Main stree, peHt WcauesaHy visiting Wlth friends Iu Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Gagnon of Main street. spent Thlrsdag Hith friends H Providence
 Mia EIiza Re5d of south Main sr#af Beat sunday aIta relatives 70 IeffF Ee Mas
 William HaH of Wiilimantie sprn, gHa sack +eH H5f4 Ea family Hefe aH HHH=a= #trHet5
 Mrs Marrn Patterson of School zr#H5 peat tHa aeee=ead iszfh H=laz
 Gladstone
 sI5ss Anna Sherlock Of Pemfret
 Hh frielda Ia b= s=r faHa # se=E
 hfrs JatB Kenyon of DaYville spent
 tzaat E1a=IaeE lF Providence ffee1 Mrf George Jordan of Woodstaek
 tfe H-ek=ena afH
 H city A,e Aibsri Beirsa of Church HraH IH aitA H al.a T. be44t sea.H Ersueis Cufran. studeat a, Hsif cf9# taiieEe Worcester. ]. visiting Nlt6 relative Here fe week Mra John J Gahan of Man street H eHterE aIH#HR Hfa Walter r 6aHaH 4f Hartford over the seek ead Mitsss Anna and Margaret Wsekea 0f Fomfret freet speHt the weekend p4th friends u New fofk City Mofrit Diamond of Hartford spent Monday WIfh h.s pafeets. Af and Nr Samuel Diamond af Grove ztreef Mr and Mrs John DinR~sll Of SehaHi street entertained esef tne Weok end feiauyez from se# York GIts
 Miss Marguerite Sherlock and bro fHer faH. af faHfrsf tfact peH' f1s ssHeH aHd ~fH reaf9ses iH Ffaf5- tleHef
 an Iottie Alley and sister of moving Hta tHD hon 2
 1e af frs' aea9s tfg#f
 As saa ar rkow.. Duffy of
 .rtNuEd ats.
 zf9 fraH Hai4. 
 M..s rasus B~sor-aard of Spring
 fHH E8H af
 feH HsHaeHar# .aaa=| a#H
 Mrs Nina Este,s af 5 lver Lane. Conn 0na Che aHrz- ai Mn Geefsf n H5efaI5 Maynard trert faf lH# Ha=HtH HllH'aE
 Mrs 5 NJ W6reIosk M,ss Egss beth NhrHdcf aHd 2i ElF4a.tH RaG,ft .eate Sunday Aprl@ lz tar Sam HtrF05 tat
 Alexander Bla5bmare of Lamoa' treet recently underwent Hn opera tiuH faH Hpas6IicilH at the pas klmha.l hos pital
 Miss Cela Bcnot of Man stree prnf Sunday 1u A uel teE calm. 0U frf E Hof Lotus Bruuu. 0h1 Is.l .i fdtrHt- at @f tneeHI. hospital Mrs nerniee G Delaney of Man ,i sIf6lI "Wednesday ln Morreste :, ef-ttur aIth heI fatbar John GahaH . whf f-a patient ii st Nuccnt's bu. ptal
 Rev Frank Fuller syill occupy th. .+ Congregational church puipit 1 Woodstoek HllI Sunday morning. ow ing ta the Illness of Res bavl Hatch
 f Mr and Mrs Noel LsReaux an, two sons nf Medfafd N ass. are vlsif | nP with Mrs laReauN parents. Mir 4 and Mir Joseph Maynard of Bullocl : street this week
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Saturday only Aireu prnsle and Conway TDuflc m "fhe Mystic
 Sunday and Monday Lewis $ Stone aHd kana C Nilsson iH 'fee Much Money
 Tuesday and Wednesday. D N Gunith'. Sally uf the saWdust
 ihuf7dHY only audeNllle and "Camile of the Barbary Coast" with Mae Busch anal Owen Moore
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
snIralLen. ArMr-M Msle.

Fubhe maeans HejHs #da4, tfI= siaf aHa Saturday at v. m
 As.udaq morning ai a ul
 Sunday night at p m
 Spectal cottage mret1HEz every Fues8as night Anyone vi hiuF ta nave tHe meeting heiI.4t thrtr home sinily sal telephone 1G0
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
st Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F Bedard. pastor; siey Adrian pyteman and Rev Ar
 thur Rauthier assistant pastors. Aasaea are celebrated on Sundayf at shs following hours =7 o'clock, 9'- seiock, 915 o'clock and t030 o'clock,
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Nss AHce DeVlne ls spendIng | few weeks n Philadelphia, the raest af Mr and Mrs W. C. Richards She drcyc down with Mrs Richards who had been spending few weeks the guests of her mother. Mrs. Agnes De3lne
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

NIF- aud NFt, Fete IFtftNuIt 0I Saun8ersviile and Miss Hattie La ealle of Baskerville spent Sunday with N and Mrs Fred Wells and called on thcr uncle Edward Murray at the Day kimhall hospital Miss Lavalle also called on her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. A. TetreauIt, Chapel street
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Al llle Theatres
Victory

Victory IoHIfft and Saturday Edmund Lowe U The Winding Stmrs Sand night, Reed HoWes in Youths Gamble Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
st philip', churah Note,

serwees every Sunday at 8 a. m 70 30 ma and 73o p m
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
HAND|WORk SALE UNDER
 WAY DURING EVENING

The Handiwork sale of the Jesse Lee Home girls was meeting with splendid success this afternoon. The many beautiful and practical hand made articles made a handsome dis play and really amazed those who have attended. Much skill and care has gone into the work and the rapidity with which they are selling is of great delight to the youngsters. The sale continues on throughout the early hours of this evening in the building opposite the Seward Drug store.
 The program which was rendered this afternoon by the children was excellent and was well attended.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
NUCLEUS OF CATTLE BUSINESS |S BEGUN
 AT K|ZUYAK BAY
PARTNERS BEGIN WITH THIRTY ODD HEAD OF GALLOWAYS
 NEAR KODIAK

The beginning of second cattle ranch to the Westward near Kodiak, began a few weeks ago when three young men formed a partnership, fil- ed on homesteads and turned 30 odd head of Galloways loose on the range. The men are w. T. White who is con- nected with the Alaska Experimental Farms department and who has been a resident of Kodiak for number of wears. J. c. Wingfeld, who recently resigned from the Matanuska station, and A. J. Swanson, cattleman who for many years was in the employ of Swift & Company ranches and shops.
 Kizuyak bay is the location of the home ranch and MT. Swanson will re- main there permanently. Ample range is in abundance, winter or sum- mer. at this time of the season lots of rushes, wild rye and spruce. Dur ing the summer the cattle will be talk en back in to the hills. It is proposed to hermit the herd to increase natur- ally though the partners expect 10 purchase from time to time, few heffers. They are confident within a period of several years a large 1n- crease will be the result. Cattle, which they have already slaughtered, has all been disposed of in Kodiak and for years to come they are certain the Westward districts will prove an outlet for their meat.
 In line with their plans they have also purchased outright the sawm1ll site, adjoining the Whitney homestead at the bay, for water power site for cold storage or manufacturing plant trading location A pipe line is al ready installed.
 MT. Wingfield arrived in Seward a few days ago from the ranch and leaves tonight on his way to Los An geles where he will probably spend the winter returning early in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
TRA|NLOAD OF SOLDIERS
 ARRIVE SEWARD T0N|TE

Betwix and between the hours the train arrives this evening and the s. S. Yukon departs at midnight, Seward will more or less present military atmosphere for over a hundred off cers and soldiers from the former An chorage post will be in the city for those few hours. In the way of enter tainment there will be an exceptional ly good program on tonight at the Lib erty theater, two performances, the basketball game at the s. A. C., and later, the dance at Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Regular meeting of the City Coun- cil will be held Monday night in the council chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Ingersor Watches. a full stock Guaranteed Watches-schallerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Big public dance at Odd Fellows hall this evening. Good music and royal good time guaranteed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Gateway is hard to excell. Write fol sample copy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

, His name is f. C. Forbes, 81,
living at las Eleventh st. n. z.
Since being discharged on August
/, 1917, as physically unfit for mill.
tary service, he has undergone IL
major operations. little by little
losing both legs and seven fingers.
The majority of the operating was
done in veterans hospitals.
Gangrene, the most terrible OF in
fections, is responsible for the
amputations. He may lose his three
fingers. Illness while in the army
is responsible for his present CON
charged with flat feet and an alb
scess on one foot after suffering
with pneumonia several months
prior to his discharge.
Family To Support
A wife and two children in Rich
mond, Va, are dependent upon him
for support He is hard put to it
to support himself. Selling papers
isn't very remunerative.
After failing to find work in
Richmond, his home, he came to
Washington to find work and seek
Compensation from the Government.
So far he has had no help.
When he was discharged from
Company L, First North Carolina
Infantry. he was rated for a pen
sion. He received $3.50 a month
until 1920, when he was sent to
vocational training school. Since
then he has received no money
from the Government.
After attending the school, he
received a letter from the Veterans
Bureau. which in part, reads:
"Since you were not in the service
of the United States on or after
April 6. 1917 when the War Risl;
Act was passed. you are not en-
titled to benefits Of War Risk In
continued ON Pare = Column g