davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10

ment listed the land among depart ment assets.
 It was also voted that the S15O re- eejved from Charles Seder for a tract of land south of Water street be turned over to the water department.
 To Pay Bremen
 l. was voted to authorize the city clerk to draw the necessary order on the city treasurer SO that members of the fire department may get their pay before Christmas
 The clerk called attention to the fact that the busy chairman of the highway committee was constantly us- ing the telephone. He said that he thought that 1t was only fair that the city should pay for the ehairman's in strument as 1t did for other depart ment heads telephones. The members agreed and # was so voted.
 The city clerk also brought up the matter of assistant prosecuting at torney stating that the present in- cumbent of the office. Attorney J. F. Carpenter. had stated that he did not care to serve It was the opinion of the council that the resignation should be submitted in writing before any action Is taken.
 A letter from he Putnam Light X Power Company stated that its claim against Frank A. Davis had been paid. l. was a claim which arose in the re- moval of buildings on Lee street for leverett Weeks.
 Among the Biils
 The following were among the bilis ordered uaid. Telephone Co. S43.16. P \ Gardner. probation officer. s34.00. Miss Clara Larner. probation officer S69 10; Light < Power Co. S7S3 i5:: city clerk salary. S33.3S. I. Light ianitor S4a.00; Ghas Brown. treasurer. S33.33 Judge M H. Geissler, S62 50: F. II Johnson. prosecuting attorney S62 DO: A Mae donald h.. clerk. S37-50. Dr F. F Baldwin medicine for horses. Sa 00. < Dumas. prisoners to iail. SIG; C. 4. Ryan, taXI S7; A Dumas. taxi SG Eaele Lunch. food for citv's guests at police station months. Sla 75 Gil maH x Co S5 50 John Lucier. Si2 58; f T Thaver. superintendent of fro alarm SD: freight on crushed stone Sd6 90: feed for horses. S29 3a: l: shoeine horses. s6.45; Barher Asnhalt Company. including freight. S5s 60 Chandler { Morse. police department danas'maat supplies, S55: trap rock S65
 A Bit of High Finance
 Before the meeting adjourned Stu periHteudent Dumas expressed his views about the snow blow situation stating that he believed that f would be more economical for the city to buy a truck with snow nlow equipment than 10 buy only a blow He stated that his horses were getting old and would soon have to be renlaeed.
 Alderman Rogers suggested that the superintendent be authorized to trade his horses for 5000 truck with snow blow attachment Gaughter1
 The meeting adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
TO OMIT NATIVITY PLAY

The beautiful paniomime ef Che Na tivity. which has been witnessed by thousands from near and far in Pom fret during the iosi fourteen years. has been given up for this season
 Not only had the play become eele- brated all over the country and in for eign lands. but those who have united in producing it have formed q true fellowship. which it Is sad to inter- runt The decision t1 omit the plaE this wear was not reached without careful consideration The obstacle in the way were all but unslrmount able
 During the years of its production the play has been published m Coun- trv Life in America, Scrlhners The Delineator. and described in full in many church papers. and in the press of Boston. Providence, Hartford. and New York.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
ODD FELLOW W-MASONS
 WORK MASONIC DECREE

Members of Quinebaug Lodge of Masons of this city. who are also members of Israel Putnam Lodge lf Odd Fellows. made up a degree team that went to North Grosve- nordale lust Friday night to eXem- 1lify the third degree at session of Corner Stone Lodge of Thomp- son.
 The unusual feature was afrang- cd on account of Che affiliations 5f the candidate. Rcaben \ Peter son, who Is Raai Noble Grand of Israel Putnam Lodge
 Following the initiation remarks were made Hv mambrfs and sit- ing member Reffes sHuaHts were served. A large dsleeataH from Quinebmg lodg accompanied lhe degree team
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
SLOGAN CONTEST
Only Ten Days More to Win
 S20, S10 or $5

The Putnam Chamber of Commerce Slogan Contest" has but a little over a week to run No slogans received after 6 D. m. Monday evening, Deeem- hef 20. will Dc considered
 Every mail brings suggestions. Three peanle are ie reeeiga prizes E s an easy matter Co suggest some phrase or clause appropriate Co the advantages Putnam offers as a home 0f business city or something that wifi ba q catchy phrase or clause in seli- ing Putnam to the country
 The first prize is twenty dollars in gold. the second ten dollars in gold. and the third five dollars in gold. There are no strings attached 10 the contest. II is jugt what it purports to bean endeavor to get a fitting slogan for use in advertising our city.
 Address slogans to Secretary, Cham her of Commerce Slogan Contestl i. Putnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
IN BUSINESS 65 YEARS
 SHAW'S STORE TO CLOSE
STARTED IN 1862 BY EDWARD SHAW IN OLD oUINE- BAuG BLocK-TWIcE BURNED--IS OLD
 LANDMARK
George E. Shaw Succeeded Unce-Died In l923Daugh.er
 Owner, Miss Mary Vale, Manager.

Following a sale which will eontin= ue through the holidays. the shaw Jewelry and Gift shop, perhaps more widely known as eShaw.s Store. will. December 3ist. close it's doors. This old landmark of the business life If Putnam this veteran of all local steres. fetires from the field after six tysi five consecutive years of service. This IS a record as far as Putnam business houses are concerned. And all of the time the store has been in the Shaw family.
 The xtore was opened in the old Quinehaug Block. now Union Block. in 1862 The man who established the business. which was destined Co outlive him by half century. was Edward Shaw of Thompson
 Established In 1862
 Edward Shaw was born in Previs dener in January. iSO9 As young man he learned the watchmaker's trade About 1880 he settled in Thompson and there remained until 1889. when he removed t0 Putnam In Putnam he remained until ls1t when. while attending the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. he died suddenly in that city
 His successor, George F.. Shaw, sot of George W. and Abhie tCarpenterl i Shaw. was born in Thompson in isb3 At the age of fifteen years he became member of the household of his un cle Edward in Putnam. where he at tended the then new high school undel Principal Latham Fitch Tn his leis lure hours young George gave eonsid erable att ntien to the business of his uncle. and Ut his death in 1876 assum. cd entire charge af the business.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
SQUIRREL HEAD IS
 EXAMINED FOR RABIES

On Nov. 26 the state laboratories received the head of a squirrel for examination for rabies No Aegri bodies were found iu the specimen but the animal Was reported as acting queerly and it had bitten a child. So far as any of the present laboratory workers are aware. this is the first time the brain of a squirrel has been examined for rabies infection m Con necticuf
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL NETS SsoI .as

Thanks to the volunteer work CTS for the Red Cross Roll Call of 1926 the work has been com pletod. The result has been very satisfactory. a total of s5Oi.i5 being realized Last years total was but S357. Next year as great an increase is hoped for.
 The result by divisions was as follows:
 Division |. captain, Mrs F. C. Morse. Si03 00. division 2. cap tain. Miss Jennie Willis, Ss4.75; division 3 captains. Mrs \ F. Parent. Miss larned. Si23t0f division { captains. Mrs Frost. Miss Wheeloek S795e business section. Mrs Joseph Michel. s90- 10; Putnam Heights. Mrs. Marie Sochor S900; Easi Putnam and SaWYor District. SIP %.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
ReceiUer Coffin Praised By U S. Comptroller
 For The Way He Has Handled His Trust

The exclusive announcement in last weeks Patriot that the First National Bank was to pay another dividend was received with great deal of qualification by the depositors the business men of Putnam, and the general public. The de- positors will receive another portion of their ey, about S9o.000 will be released. portion ot which will augment local retail business, and the public will participate in the prosperous hol iday season
 According to The Patriots special Washington dispatch 1t was due to the thoughtfulness of the receiver. George NJ Coffin, that the dividend is be- ing paid al this time. He suggested to the Comp troler that five per cent dividend now would be more appreciated than a ten per cent dividend at a later date. The Comptroller acted upon the sug gestion It is expected that another dividend will be forthcoming later.
 The public should therefore be grateful to Re ceiver Coffin for his special thoughtfulness and activity as the holiday season approaches. It is just bit more evidence that the gentleman who
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
PLACE MOTOR co, NEW
 FORD DISTRIBUTORS HERE

The Place Motor Company of Web stor. owned by George F.. Place. form eriy of Woodstock, has been appoint ed selling aRent for the Ford Motor Company in Putnam and surround ing territory. The new selling agent of the Ford Company products has taken over the sales and service sta- ton of the Elmer Automobile Com pany on Bridge street and carry a full line of Ford cars and accessories
 There will be a formal opening of the sales and service station under the new management tomorrow. Sat urday evening The public is invited and souvenir will be given every one who attends
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10

The year after the young man took charge of the business Quinebaug Block was totally destroyed by fire and thu sture was total loss. While staggering blew Go che young huSi- ness man. he immediately fitted up a new store and Che business was re- sumed
 fir worked assiduously Co retrieve his losses. bus had hardly gotten on his feet" when. in 1882, q second fire destroyed the block. then known as Union Block. With the same deter imitation he evidenced following the first disaster he fitted up another store. The new store was more elaborate than the previous stores. containing what at the time was the most mod ern fixtures nreeurahle. and a large and varied stock of merchandise
 Opens Annex
 This store occupied the northwest corner of the present Union Block and within few years Mir Shaw opened an annex in tke present office of the Putnam Light < Power Company for the sale af china and glass ware.
 In 1903 the store was removed to it's present location in the Elks' block. then the Hathaway block. where 1t is located now The store was known as tho George E. Shaw store In 1928 Mir. Shaw died. his wife's death hav- ing preceded his. The store came into the possession of his daughter. Mrs. Silas NJ. Ruth Shawl Wheelock. While Mrs Wheclock kept an over sight of the business. the management # the sfrre devolvcd upon Miss Mary Vale. Mia Vale entered the employ If Mf. Shaw ia 1902 and Is still the aefiNe manager ef the concern.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
MOTOR BUS AND COAL
 WAGON IN COLLISION

4 motor bus 6f the Acme line col Coal & Wood Company, ThuFHday eve ming. on Mechanics street near the Thompsnn town line. Alex Lovelley driver of the coal wagon, was thrown hack onto 8 load Of wood. but was not injured. Tine wagon was badly dam aged
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
WORKING ON OLD CASE

Officers have been working in Pom fret this week. Little information Is available as Co what the investigation portends. It is understood that an old case is being further investigated becuase of recently discovered clues, and has to do with the disappearance If a shipment of silverware to Pom fret some time ago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
HAD NO LICENSE

Percy Powers 0f someryiIle was fined S5 and ordered Go pay costs of Sg s0. in the city court this morning. Powers Waa driving pleasure ear and when it had difficulty in negotiating School house hiil. State Policeman Geddes became suspicious and stopped it. When he asked Powers for his drivers license be had to admit that h. hnl nuna.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
TO KANSAS CITY

D. x. Medbury. who recently sold his farm in the Gary district, lefi Wednesday co visit his son in Kansas City. Mo. When he left Putnam Nr Medbury was considering continuing his trip t0 the coast but had not fully made up his mind t0 do SO.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
MANY ATTEND ELKS
 LODGE OF SORROW
Memorial Exercises For Depart ed Members Includes Fine,
 We'll Balanced Program
Rev. Dr.. olmsted of Pomfret Deliver
 the EaloKy

Weather conditions considered, there was an unusually large gathering in the lodge rooms of Putnam Lodge of Elks. Sunday afternoon. when the lodge conducted it's memorial exereis- es in it's annual Lodge of Sorrow in which departed brothers are fondly re- memhered Those who witnessed the ritualistic exercises of the lodge could not help bui being impressed with the aolemnity of the occasion that brought home Co them that an Elk Is never for gotten.
 The culopy of Rev William Beach Olmsted hend master If Pomfret School based on the teneta of the or der. Charity. Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity was most impressive and an outstanding feature of fin, memorial program which was as fol lows:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
RICHARD WHALEN ENTERS
 HOSPITAL IN BOSTON

Richard Whalen laft on the early he will enter the Massachusetts Cen tral Hospital for observation. MT. Whalen. yard clerk for the New Haven railroad. has not made a full recovery from an Illness suffered last summer, and he will undergo an examination hy specialists.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
AGED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Mary F. Miller, NJ died at The Haven. q home for the aged in Abing- ton. Tuesday The body was taken Co Stamford. where funeral service will be held this afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
TRUCK AND AUTO

An automobile driven by Charles smith. cracker alderman sf DaHi=iabH. and a light truck eollided on Main street this morning Tho pleasure ear was somewhat dHmaRed
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Putnam Chapter American Red Gross will be held in the Red Gross rooms on Front street Monday evening. December ia at 8 o'clock.
 EDITH C BOWEN.
 earratarv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
Proeran

Overture
 Pep's Orchestra March
 Fup'a Orchestra Invocation
 Rev David P Hatch Opening Ceremonies Officers of Putnam Lodge. No. 5lt Solo. "Who Knows Dunbar
 Miss Alice Stevens
 Pops Orchestra Eulogy
 Rev. Dr wm. Beach olmsted Solo, Res" BisehaB
 Wallace Smith Solo, One sweetly Solemn Thought
 Miss Alice Stevens Selection
 Pep's Orchestra Solo Resignation Ropia
 Wallace Smith Aud Lang Syne
 By Members of the Lodge Benediction
 Rev. David r. Hatch
 Pep's Orchestra
 NecrelogS
 Stephen H. Cole. Charles il Kel- ley. William II Thomas. JameB Don ahue. Frank Sewell. Worthy Geffisa, George Farley. Francis x Mulville. Harold K. Morse. John He4ly, Alfred ]. Cox. H l.. Hammond, M D., E. n. Wilson. Huber D. Card. Thomas r. Ward Thomas J. Howarth. Israel Bennett, s. ] Young. Burton F. Leav- itt. .GHf4iss J Lynch. jnznph smith. T f. Atwood. E. N Josiin. |. A. Beaud E reault, Edward Mullan, Oliver E. Getty, Martin A. Weleh, James F. smith. s. r. Humphreys, Sr., Nj. K. Joy, George II. Perry. Henry A. AL lard. Omer LaRue, W B Mheatley William j. Devine. r. L. Waterman. Robert Rust Joseph D. White. T. 4. Csnwel. Richard German. H F. Pep Ter. John k. S. Cain. Ralph C. Young James " Caffrey. M. J Sullivan, Wm. IT. Curran George A. Baker, Wm. II. Knowles. George Barnes, William v. l.abeIIe. Edward Ii Liteh, William Cnsey. John C. Johnson, Adonat Nor in. J. W. Atwood, H F. Barbour. ir- wing 4. Cutler. Charles F. Desine, ]. Harry Mann. j J Cassidy. l.. J. Nor in. William E. Myers. NJ J. Lynch, J. Y. ConkliH. ' \ Laruae. John King. r. 1. Grenier. John Ash. Hector Du- vert. jahn Q Fox, G Fred Hill Ame- dee varienr. George A. Hammond, Joseph Crandaii. William Y baifcrty. II. N Bal.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
Praise From Washington

D.C .9T 0 tribute by Deputy Comptroller W Mir stearns said This department pleased accomplished by M Coffin and believes will feel that they have been wellr represented
 likewise with the results of Rec the bank citizens Putnam ede frs appearing in this
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10


 nary pero il andt O themselves and commendato dollar possible the wrecked in doubtful have taken the trouble of handled While Mir Coffin forp takt publicly is qualification and which the the ban have been
 sent h ta hey 6 al q he The F om s
Evening star., 1926-09-09
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin $50,


l4l2 Eye St. NV Franklin 95O3.
Sl6S50-DETACHED BRICk-Chevy Chase, D. c.
andns ns~ ss ssAe Gsss 1 es @ M SSd % S %
arteries
e qa .o us s T TSt eGas'sS m vaSs % fs1s% sppos
dvsntase this etodsy ~ ~ - ~ " "
S1SOOO-TO CLOSE ESTATE-Kennedy-B Built Home.
Soo5O-HIGH VIEW.
ow1sr has chsed .uhgp hone and s5ioI' 2e 's this
9
We kind of
$40 250-MT. PLEASANT-Modern Brick Home.
in .
Pleasant but block
% % % hts @ @ %
dimcuf - ~
50 Soo50-CHEVY CHASE-Englsh Type Brick
4 below a1ao @ very @ term term. 'G
Wit, star star
best
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE
l4l2 Eye St. NV Franklin 95O3
Evening star., 1926-09-09

S1325O.
Cleveland Park-Naval Officer Must Sell.
O. gplnh
S155OO.
Chevy Chase. D. C.--An All Brick House; Two Baths
ali
mode
Lberal terms. ~ ~
$4,000.
Mt Pleasant-Nine Rooms Two Baths.
Mff
S15,5OO.
Chevy Chase Md.--A Real Bargain
will
owe
sn
block
Evening Phone Service ] to 9.
SCHWAB. Walk & CANDY,
17O4 Connecticut Ave. Potomac $50.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
JAMESON BUILT HOMES
oOO-Q31 Quincy St. NV.

oOO-o32 Quincy St. NV.
s large rooms. tile baths.
h.-w.h.. electric light. hardwood
floors, built-in. bath tubs and re-
1rigerators double rearporches: /:
wide cement front porches !;
deep lots to wide alleys; with or
without built-in garages; rea-
sonable terms. For sale by
Thomas A. Jameson Co.
oO6 \. y. Ave. NV. Main 5526.
500 CASH: MONTHLY
PAYMENTS. sos.
BEAUTIFUL SIN-ROOM
HOUSES.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
10Th AND KEARNEY SIS.
NORTHEAST.
BROOkLAND.
DON'T MISS THIS WON
DERFUL OPPORTUNITY:
PHONE FRANKLIN 20lS.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

'SALE-TRADE-RENT.
1913 Olive ne.-7 rooms. modern de-
taehed colonial frame. big lot.
Tuxedo. Md.-About 3 squares from the
station. known as the. Suit property; cheap
on terms or low rental.
frame; elec: / u acres: known as the Cup
ton place. For quick sale will sacrifice on
your terms.
11O7 Nd. ave. n.e.-3-family modern nat:
top fiat vacant: price reduced. or what can
i52 11th se-S r. & b.: h.-w.h.: cleo;
double brick garage: much below actual
cost on easy terms
131 d SEE r. & b. brick; new roof: to
be newly decorated; less than $4,000.
936 s.w.-S r. & b; brick: new bath;
CoL0RED-757. .63 and 769 Hobart
nw-6 rooms, modern colonial brick:
$3.50 cash payment upward. balance like
rent.
terms or rentals that you cannot afford to
miss n Inspect E: R%UN RHS q y; CO.. INC.
Main 45a7. 1923 F st.
Columbia 1877. 341S 14th ST.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
NOTHING IN
Chevy Chase, 391l Morrison st.

Naval Officer Leaving Town.
7-room 2-bath semi-detached brick home.
Steering porch: = blocks ,nn from stores stores
.S15.50O Can't. GEO MCKAY. Cleve. $50. =,
SEMI DETACHED BRICK HOME JUST
completed on lot 3Sx1O0. This home is
built of the hest material and workmanship.
with all the latest improvements.
Located at 10Th and Nicholson sts nv.
Call US. We will take you out to see II.
Priced at S1O.25O. on liberal terms.
WAPLE e. LEWEY.
1105 Vermont Ave Main 1O260.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

STONE & FAIRFAX
"Over Forty Years of Real Service"
2 70
renting roonls ~ ~
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
n
a he
BEST SECTION, NEAR 18th ST
rar This n ']a ] S ashs 5 nom Gt of % six pe and bath double
' " ~ ~
BARGAIN IN TWO-FAMILY DWELLING
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
egh house fronan
ebushes;
s'ae -' 'D"7 ~ ~ " '"'e :" "Npe''
STONE & FAIRFAX
Evening star., 1926-09-09
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors.
1912 Eve St NV Franklin Q6O3

BIG BARGAIN.
10 w st. n.w.-o large rooms,
bath, h.-w.h., electric light,
hardwood floors; double rear
porches, cement front porch
and lots of other extras. Low
price. Easy terms.
BIG BARGAIN.
615 11th st. ne. e large
rooms, bath: house in A No. |
condition. Low price. Easy
terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
o06 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-5 NEW
cottages for rent. by week S15: fully
. screened water inside: accommodate 8 De"
Evening star., 1926-09-09

FOR QUICK SALE.
Owner Leaving Town.
block from 18th. near reservoir. on deep lot.
FIRST Floor
-, Large living room. large dining room,
library; breakfast room. 3 porches. 1avatory.
Second Floor
,.,S. -Four master BEDROOMS compee tile
closet aud others.
Also
Two servants. rooms. 1 servants, bath.
ss hsster Fgare ar osts S5k ssoJ
Sss:s coal awnings eFRsnsiys and ss tasteful ara a.
spare tires. porch furniture. breakfast room
:, XII Soins for sss. 800 direct. or sas.5oo
second Tss ssss sEus' tare1 psysS
$3.50 month: balance cash. Owner Will send
Will Consider Renting.
Address Box 2s4-s. Star Office. for ap-
See These New Brick Homes in
Smart Chevy Chase. D. c.
S,35O-$5OO or Less Cash.
Rest Like Rents.
4Z3l .leniter St.-Open Every
Day.
Mr. Renter. here 10 q real opportunity tc
secure fine semi-detached brick house for
no more than you are paying as rent.
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
s13 18th st. NV. Main 2ee0.
ADAMS ST. Mr.. N. CAPITOL
A beautiful six-room and bath home.
electric lights. Double garage want Offer
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC,
104 18th st. NV. Main b145
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Speaker, Cobb
And Collins Are
Placed in Hall Fame

Chicago, Jan. 81. - (AP) - New
inches in the American Leagues Hall
of Fame, whose roster now holds
seven names, have been filled by Ty
Cobb, Detroit Tiger manager, Iris
Speaker Cleveland Indian mentor and
Eddie Collins. Chicago White Sox pi-
lot.
Elected as the most valuable play
er in 1911. 1912 and 1914, respectively,
by an unofficial jury of experts in
those years, they take their places
beside George Sisler, Babe Ruth.
Walter Johnson and Roger Peckin-
paugh, named since 1922 under the
leagues plan of annual award, for
its distinguished players.
In announcing the selections, Ban
Johnson, president, of the league said
plans for baseball memorial to be
erected in Washington have been de-
layed but not abandoned, because
the House Of Representatives with
held its consent to the plan after the
Senate approved. Several other plans
are under consideration.
When the monument is erected.
the names of the seven players, and
those chosen in future years, will be
engraved upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Golf Champs of
3 Countries Will
Compete Sunday

St Augustine. Fla, Jan. z7-The
second major golf match to be held
on the local links this season will be
held next Sunday and will feature
the champions of three countries, as
well as the holder Of the st. Angus
tine course record. 1t will be an in
ternational affair and will bring to-
gether Willie Macfarlane, American
open champion and Wilfred Reid, the
local winter pro, against Archie
Compston. British professional title
holder, and Arnaud Massey, French
open champion.
In their first match In this country
played on the local links nearly a
month ago. Compst~~ and Mass de-
feated Bobby Jones, national anna
teur king and Watts Gum, the At
lanta collegian. After that the Euro
pean pair humbled Jim Barnes and
Johnny Farrell IN 40 hole match.
The Sunday contest here at So
holes should prove genuine thriller,
as the invading pair have proved
{ emselves the most formidable COM
bnation ever sent To this country
from Europe, and Macfarlane and
Reid are stars OF many years ex-
perience.