davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

leg liquor. Ii is the buyer who
brides the bootleggcr to violate the
law for him. There is no patron who
Is any cleaner or more patriotic than
the bootlegger he creates and sup
ports"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
COrinne Jordan Is
Pianist and Singer
at Station WCCO

corinne Jordan, pianist and singer,
formerly of Station WBBM, has join
cd the staff Of the Gold Medal STA
ton, WCCO. While she will hold the
title of official accompanies. she
will also be heard on various pro-
grams both IN piano and song num-
bers.
Miss Jordan Is a native Of Ohio.
but was raised and educated in Saint
Paul. graduating from Central high
school there. She has had varied
musical experience, which includes
playing accomplishments for orches-
tras, scloists. and also concert work.
in which she both sang and played.
For the last year she has been a
member Of the staff Of Radio Sta
ton WBBM at Chicago, where she
held the position Of accompanies and
assistant director.
Miss Jordan has a deep contralto
voice. .and is best known to the radio
audiences as "blues" singer.
Miss Jordan succeeds Paul Obcrg,
who .1eft the first of October for New
York to take the course of music
which was awarded to him when he
was recently named as winner of a
fellowship at the Julliard Foundation.
A pet parrot. with clipped wings,
walked Is miles into Evanston. ILL.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

A movie house proprietor in Shcn-
andoah. Ia, offered free admission to
each youth who Youid bring him
four tin cans in a. cleanup campaign.
One youth produced 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
WANTED Sewing by the day, also
remodcling clothes. 523 Seventh
Street. Phone 487W.
statesmen

Territories opened in Dakota by Ma
ti6nal Food Manufacturer. Men must
have car. II you are looking for
permanent connection, white or see
W. F. Croth. Mckenzie Hotel. at
once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
PAGE THREE
FAkCO BUTTER
Fargo, N. D., Oct. ll.--oe1 Butter
fat, churning cream -; packing stock

The Human Squirrel" noted
steeplcjack, has declined request to
remove q swarm Of bees from the
eornice Of the Tulare county court
house in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

WANTED--Coal miners. Write or
call Rupp Coal Co., Garrison. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

FOR RENT Two or three room fur
nished apartment at sol Fifth St.
Phone 242W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

FOR RENT--Furnished 4 room mod
ern house. East front, screened
porch. Call 6l8J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Tn Late To (la1ulfy

FOR SALE-A buffet and China
closet. $50 Sixth Street. Phone
STAIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Copyright, l.. A. Times
This is the first picture ever pub
lished Of Charles Spencer Chaplin
Jr., first son Of the famous movie
comedian. His father has strenu-
ously opposed allowing the child to
be photographed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

FOR SALE Angora kittens. 527
Thirteenth street. Tel. No. 6l6.
DRESSMAKlNG-Plain sewing and
drcssmaking by the day. Phone
653-M. Hl4 Ave. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

HE Is ENGAGED
New York, Oct. 11.--GN-Gene Tun-
ney today denied that he IL engaged
to be married. The heavyweight
champion pugilist, told that he was
reported engaged. declared:
II don't, even know girl could
take to . theatre, let alone one J
could marry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

FOR RENT--Five room modern fur
riished house and room partly
furnished modern house. Phone 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

dark green. If you take sun baths,
start with three minutes exposure,
then very gradually increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

A pet parrot. with clipped wings,
walked Is miles into Evanston. Ill.,,
after falling from the automobile of
a constable who had replevined the
bird
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

vs.. Ballston. BaIlstOn field Addison
Junior Glass. Section A
Congressionais VS.. Corinthians. West
Ellipse. o'clock.
section 81
Aztecs va. independents. East nj.
lipse 2 O'Clock; Chaconas vs.. Aztecs.
East EIIipse, 3 O'Clock.
Midget Class
SouthernB w. New HaYens w est
Ellipse. o'clock; Apollo W. Corin-
vs. Auths. East Ellipse. III o'clock.
Fort Myer--McClean, Hammond, PilIs
ing. Markstay. Greenler. Taylor, Me-
Btrrer. Gilbert. Cote. Zobxack, Jeffriea
Pratt Buxby, Imhoff, Lawson, Irving. !.
Cherrydale - Fred Reese, william
Sterns. q. Williams o. Williams, Rlt-
Peter Ball, Reese Hair, Wesley Me-
Donald, " T. Clatterbuck, r. ". Wine.
garden. Bruce Warning, James Crown,
Robert clouser. corcoran, BlakeInan
William Smith, Otto Speiss, Fay FUR.
Addison Charles Grady. Kenneth In
gram. James Bruen, Allen Darnes, Ale
ton. Hunt, Frank Dove, r. Finiscey, III.
bona 5 R hue Dona 5rSwn u sr9wn )
Cumberland. Lawrence Long, Earl Gard.
ner, G. q. Robinson, WI Mccormick,
Charles Kipps.
Herrity. A. Goodwin, A. Terry. E
Douglas, r. German, e. Kline r. Love-
less, L. Loveless, g. McQuinn, y. Mo-
Quinn, w. McQuinn. NJ. Jarboe, c. Jar
Doe, =. Estes, M. Purdy. q. Shoots.
BalISton--Ear1 Bowman, Harry Boseii,
Boyd Baker, Eddie Coppa Sc, Teddy
Goldsmith, Joe Hilleary Albert Hilleary.
Calvin Hull, Dave Hull, Hayenner, John
son, Weby Kines Lewis, G. Caldwell,
q. Cunningham. Sullivan, Broadus
Shreve, Bert Sasher, Lawrence Langley.
Hume Spring.. O. Saffelle, Lewis
p. Timberlake. II. Saffelle Paul Youn j,
Ray Godfrey Earl Godfrey. Arthur
Beach, Buck Stevens Aaron Stevens
William Vaughan. Tom Mudd Lem
Sebastian, @. Janette, b. r. Williams
=. D. TimberlalSe. Russell Dunn, Bill
Morgan, r.. Saffelle. M. WoodIey. q.
Crouch.
Virginia white sox--J. j.. stevan.
Charles Brown. Il. Farmer, Walsh, ".
Dove, Artis, smith, Singletare, Terry,
wv. Terrett, Kline. Il. Demma, Il. III.
DooIan, J. -. Davis. p. j. smith, III
fsIbeaux. Corbins Shaw, y. Demma A..
Il. Knowles.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
b r. D. THOMAS

joe Engel, washington baseball
scout, has become interested 4,
Bobby Stevens, the young Chevy
Chase shortstop, and plans to look
him over at the first opportunity.
The eight clubs IN Northern Vir-
ginia's championship series heard
with considerable approval . pro-
posal to create spot" Of $40. win.
ner take ali, each club to put in
80 bucks. The plan was knocked
cold BY an orator who urged all to
play baseball for the games sake
and to eliminate gambling as much
a. possible.
At that. iE was an unfair scheme.
Some Of the clubs have only slim
chances. IL any at all. to win the
title.
Something new In sandIot base.
ball. Al team that turns down Its
share Of collections. Fort Myer.
The soldiers pay all expenses when
they are the home team and when
visiting foot their own bills ana
leave all the proceeds to the host.
Bill Mclean. Fort Myer pitcher.
has recovered from . dead arm.
Bits wing went wrong while he
was flinging for Charley Swans
TlegiOnnafres several seasons ago.
He was thought done SIS = pitcher.
Now he's going strong.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
BUZZ,
IS FIGHT
LATEST
BY Jimmy COrcoran
international News Service

CHICAGO, July 22.-The heavy
weight cauliflower situation here is
becoming louder and funnier every
day. In fact it is likely to break
out In q roar any minute.
The box writer's are jumping
around in circles. Some are holding
their beezers. Others are holding
their sides. And still more are hold
Ing their watches. Yet, there are
Few Of the boys who are taking
the thing seriously.
One of the most serious minded
Of the whole lot is Mr.. Tex Richard,
the Sporting Barnum. Tex came
here few days ago to talk bust
ness with some OF the towns
prominent business men. 1t is said
That he had several conferences
with them and that everything
|is set for a Dempsey-T unney fight
To be held at Soldiers Field on the
lake front September IL. At least
this announcement was made yes
|terday.
Now Richard may be a galloping
koung promoter and all of that but
he hasn't a thing on a man named
Clements-first name Bill.
BIZ Clements is president of
the Chicago Coliseum Club. Learn
ing that Richard had announced
3 Dempsey-Tunney fight he de-
cided to go Tex one better and
broadcast q Dempsey-Wills fight
f8r the same month.
Here the frost begins to gather
hn the pumpkin.
The boxing commission knows
nothing of the plans for either
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
FALL
At NETS

Tn all tennis tournaments 1t is
necessary to have finals, and for
IA finals there can My be two
players. For that reason many OF
the municipal courts best players
have fallen by the wayside in the
city singles championship play
now on.
Hugh Trigg, former champion,
and Maurice O'Neill, another former
champion, are numbered among the
missing. Bob Considine, Bob New
by and Gwynne King are still in,
but some of them will have to so
away from there.
Pairings Today
Singles: Everett Burke W. Bob
1sepn oa1bles: KuwasRi and Love ".
Aronowsky and DetwsiIer. 4:45 O'Clock;
Garnett and Gould vs.. winner ku-
waskl-Love and Aronowsl.y- Detweiier
match. 5:45 O'Clock; Newly and Clark
VS.. spcrry and Richardson. 5:45 O'Clock:
Shepard and Fowler US. winner NeWby-
Clark and Richardson-sperry match,
5.45 o'clock.
Monument Park
Singles: Fourth round Everett Burke
defeated Hugh Trigg, 6-2, 81; Bob
Newly defeated George Clark, 8-s.
6-I. Fourth round--Gwynn King de-
feated g. p. stebbins, 6--s. s--2.
Doubles: First round--Langsang and
6-2, G--2; Fellowes and Shoemaker de-
feated Hess and Silva, 6--4, 6--4.
Third round--Haig and SlaDker defeat
ed Baker and Love. 6--4, 6--4.
Pairings Today
Doubles: Langsang and Coronel vs..
Feilowes and Shoemaker, 4.45 o'clock;
Newly and Grant vs. winner Langsang-
CcroneI and es-Shoemaker match,
5:45 o'clock.
Potomac Park
Singles: Fourth. round--Bob Consi-
dine defeated C. r. STAN. St, rs
Doubles: First round Rathgeber
Dasher. 6-f. 80: Kirchmeyer and
Stein defeated Barrett and Francis
6--4, 2-6. I'll; Duggan and partner
won over Knapp and partner. by
Doubles: Second round-stebbins ana
STAIN defeated Kirchmeyer and Stein,
60 81; Newly and Grant won over
kins and Robbins defeated Woodward
and Scharr, 60. 7--6.
Pairings Today
Doubles: Rathgeber ana Trigg VS..
Dreschler and IIoffecker. 4:45 o'clock !;
O'Neill ~and Constdine vs.. Yeomans and
Hudson, 4:4s o'clock; King and Mitch
ell VS.. Mcdonald and Buchanan. 4:45
o'clock; Haig and Slanker VS.. winner
King Mitchell and Mcdonald Buchanan
match, 5:45 o'clock; jenkins and Rob-
bins vs.. winner Rathgeber- Trlgg and
DreschIer- II offecker match, 5:46 o'clock.
Henry Park
Singles: Dooiey Mitchell defeated
Maurice v. O'NeIlI, 81, 7--5
Doubles: First round--Sperry and
Richardson defeated Drscoll and Dris-
coll. 6--3, fl; Aronowsky and Det-
weller defeated SpottsWood and Eek
ert IS, 7--5. ia; Shepard and
Fowler defeated Flannery and Redcing
s-3. 81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
SANDLOT CLUBS.
IN IS CANES

Nineteen games win be PLAYED.
Sunday under the direction of the
Capital City Baseball Association.
Many OF these loom as warm con-
tests, particularly those in the
Arlington county championship
series
The schedule follows:
Unlimited Class
Section A
shanrocks vs. Maryland. Maryland
Park field; Marlboro VS. Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier field: st. Joseph vs..
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Hollow;
Knickerbockers vs. Arlington, Arlington
Section b
Donohoe Motors VS.. Wentworth Ken
ilworth field; Anacostia Eagles vs..
Capitals. BenpIng field; Rialto vs.. Bla-
densburg, BIadensburg field.
Section
Concordians vs. Modocs. Friendship
field, Chevy Chase: Auths W.. Stephens.
East Riverda1e field
Arlington Comfy
Virginia White sox VS.. Glencarlyn.
GIencarlvn field; Hartfords vs.. Fort
Myer, Fort Myer field; Hume Spring
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

for tournament play the entire
contest will be staged at the East
Potomac course.
It has been suggested that one
of the private courses be used for
the contest. but as this is solely
public links matter all playing
will be confined to municipal
course. Inasmuch as the course
at Buffalo, where the national con-
test is to be played, is flat
course, somewhat similar to the
East Potomac layout, this change
in the plans should not in any
way prove a disadvantage to the
local players.
In addition to receiving the gold
medal to be awarded by The
Times-H Herald. the winner will also
be designated captain of the team
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Henry Park

Singles: Dooley Mitchell defeated
Maurice v. O'NeilI, 6--2, 7--5.
Doubles: First round--Sperry and
Richardson defeated Driscoll and Dris-
coll. 6--3, 81; Aronowsky and Det-
weller defeated Spottswood and Eek
ert. 2-6, 7-5. ia; Shepard and
Fowler defeated Flannery and Rsdcing.
6-3. Ga.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Indian Spring Has
Stag Night for Next
Wednesday

G. Lea Stabler, chairman of
the house committee of the
Indian Spring golf club, has
planned the second stag night
program of the season for next
Wednesday night. G. Lea staged
one a month ago that they are
still talking about, and the Sec
ond affair is being put on in
response to- urgent ! requests
from the club membership. The
might" has been billed as 'bet-
ter than the first"
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

bout. although Richard paid some
kind of 9. call on the commissioners
a few days ago, and gave the boys
a song and dance. Clements, too.
called on the commission and OBJ
tanned a license to hold fights in
the state of Illinois. The license.
however, merely places him on the
registration list of the commission.
If Is said that there is little
likelihood of a Dempsey-Wills bout
here because the commission Is
rumored to have said that sucn
an affair would be a little too hot
to handle in the early days of the
fight game here. The chances for
a Dempsey-Tunney fight are far
better, it is said.
The complete cast in this
heavyweight middle is in Chicago
with the exception of Jack Demp-
sey, who appears to be the storm
center of the whole thing. Jack
is climbing mountains out In
Colorado and isn't worried.
The only essential necessary to
make the lineup practically intact
was the appearance in town this
morning of Floyd Fitzsimmons who
appeared to be travelling around
for time as Dempsey's man-in-
waiting.
Fitzsimmons has lots of talking
to do il any one will listen, but
he hasn't much chance to get a
word in with Clements and Richard
holding the speaking rights in the
local loop. Fitzsimmons does state,
however, that the contract Clements
had for Dempsey's services il now
null and void because Clements had
failed to live UP to financial obli-
cations.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
PulImans Pound Pill

The Pullmans hit the ball often
to down Southern In the Terminal
r.. r. y. M. q. "a. League. s to 4.
PAMELA and Hall led the Pullman
attack.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Babe Ruth Is Seven
Homes Runs Behind
1921 Record

BABE RUTH hit his twenty
ninth home run of the season
yesterday. However, he is still
seven behind his recOd of 1921
the season that he hit fifty
nine DEMONSTRATING thirty-six
home runs to his credit on July
81, 1921. He hit his twenty
ninth four-bagger that year on
July. 2.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
GOLF
TITLE ON
BY Ross L. ConkIin

The four golfers who won were
the winners and runners-up in the
public links championship several
weeks ago will meet Tuesday morn
ing and afternoon in a S6-hole
medal play test to determine which
of them is the champion.
The winner will also be made
captain of the delegation when the
four go to Buffalo for the National
Municipal links tournament.
Charles Cole, Central High
School golfer and high school
champion; William j. Cox, better
known as Buffalo Bilf' Cox,
winner of the Rock Creek Park
play; j. ID. Boyer, runner-up at
East Potomac, and John II. Mil
Ter, runner-up at Rock Creek
Park. will be the four to play off
the finals.
The four will be members of the
team that will compete for the
Harding trophy, a cup that was won
by Washington entrants two years
ago. In addition to winning that
cup. two others sent from here
have acquitted themselves nobly.
Last year A. L. Houghton went into
the seInifinals, and the year before
Earl McA1eer was the medalist.
The washington Times and
Washington Herald have agreed
to supply q gold medal for the
winner of the city's champion
ship. Who ever wins the 36-hOle
play-off Tuesday will be given
permanent possession of that
medal. and it will be something
that will remind them of the
days when they were good.
The original plan was to have
is holes played on the East Poto-
mac course and Is holes on the
Rock Creek course, but as some
Of the green's at the latter course.
are in a condition least suitable
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
Fire Company A Defeat. Company B

Fire Company A Defeats Company B
 The baseball game between Com pany \ and Company B of the Gros- venordale Company Fire Department last Monday night resulted in a vic. tory for the upper village fire-fghters by a 13-5 score after seven innings of play
 The game proved pitching duel between Carlson and Lewis unti the fourth inning. when Company 4 found Che latter for a number of hits which resulted in four runs Carlson pitched effectively throuphout the game holding the GrosVeaordale out Tt to eight hits and five runs.
 The real features of the sames were contributed by Seney. chief of Company A. He smashed out three two baggers and with his base running and fielding. proved the high ma..ar Of the game
 EtiaHd Johnson followed ans for batting hoHors Gsl home rar q tWa 1aeie- SHanseH Biaachetts and Ernest Johnson each rI1-fI.H.za | bgae If safe eiaass s1r Company
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
North Grosvenordale

Miss Medora Thcrrien of Boston was in town for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Provost and his brother Gustaye motored to Rocky Point last Sunday
 Misses Julia and Annie Arthur have been entertaining Mir and Mrs Jack Arthur from Chicago.
 The members of the Garde St. fherese are planning an outing at Crescent Park to be held next Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. 4. J Dery are en- toying their vacation at Cape Cod They are accompanied by the Rev J II Quinn
 Mr and Mrs. ] Laioie and family and Air and Mrs F. Bernard and faW3.E Aaye returned from q two weeks t#H to Canada
 There 0dl be a iridium in honor zf Sr Aa1 at St 1esephs church lt wlH he preached hE an AssomHdon-
 fzhet I Mil b. hold on Sunday aa Monday
 Ae lalamEa. manager af the T E hashal' team af Gra-Yenar- 5a4e CoFa would like ta arrange some fasf taams between .he as ef if and 2u Adu.
 News af tbe marria-e af Ms AHee ft Walter CIarek af Fazhafs Ae.lz HeeaH= Iu town. The marriage cereHeHies were held in New London where h bride lives They VIII make theIr home ia FoNbera where the groom is employed
 The funeral of Mrs 4. Woilasa who died at the Day KimhaH hos pital last Monday. was held at St Joseph's church on Wednesday Rev B N Douuclly ofiiciated Mrs Wod asn s survived by her husband and seven young children.
 Mr Iutvika WasileWska. wife of Dominic Wasilewska died at her home iu Nar,h Grosvenordale on Monday She was forty-six years of age and a native af Poland Funeral services were held "Wednesday morning from St la-eahs church. North Grosvcnor- dale. followed by burial .n S' Joseph's s cemetery
 The Rev Frederick z Baker win preach Sunday morning at I045 on thy theme. "Christ's Triumph The Bible school meets at nees. The Ep- worth League will have charge ef the evening service at 6 Plans for eX- tensive improvements in the church auditorium are under way and it is expected that the work will De started early in August.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
Large Ground Organization

successful aeeomm shment of the t.,sk required considerable organization.
 Large Ground Organization
 This was assured by large ground organization consisting of q chief of staH. chief assembly officer. groups of men and ladies who laid out the pal tern for the letters on the hotel lawn and directed the assembling af the members. a liaison officer in Dayton and one at French Lick Sprines to Co ordinate the Aieht from Dayton and the letter formation 'at the SprIugs. couriers. and water carriers with drinking cups te relieve the thirst ot the victims waiting to ht shot
 The weather was ideal for the ocea aon sunny. warm. and with a gentle breeze blowing Members terned auf n large numbers to form she initial letters of tho society. which had been marked 8ut=Iu white on che golf links rhe letter 4 Was outlined by ladies only. while men formed the two end letter. AH Wufc white paper eaps and the majority we're dressed in white CT lrht-tolored clothes Under tho direction of chef of staff chef
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

John A. C. Warner, son of Judge and Mrs. l.. M Warner of Putnam, and Manager of the Meetings and Sec
 tions Department of the Society of Automotivo Engineers. was the ore
 inator and the manager of the taking of one of the most extraordinary aerial Photographs which has yet been taken in America. when recently at French Lick Springs. Ind. picture ot a large gathering Of people was exro d from an airplaue, developed, finished
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

and dropped to subject spectators be low in the short time of ten minutes.
 The photograph which The Patriot reproduoes re on this page. was taken ff1m an Army Service plane flown from Ncceak Field paeto Ohio and shav mmhufs af inc Society of Au. somotiye Engineers gathered at French Lick for the sem annual mrat iHe uJ tho socictv The interesting feaiHtf af= the picture tfat fbe x acl stunt had newer heen atfemnted b.arc The mo-t difficult rart the unaertatHE vas tGe HHAier ae so lafse body at aadlsetph ndis uah IH haye accomplished ihu Uc t8re with soldiers. or even siudtI ts. w#ld ha71 ham relatively 1nll undertaking. but Wlth crowd of live ly persons uut for a good i.me, the
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Tho nictnre was taken at 3.i5 P. ma. and by 830 the airplaue was otT on the return trip e Dayton. where dHpll- cate prints were Co be made and rush cd bS Air Mail to leading new spapers from che Atlantic to Che Pacific coast
 lhe demonstration was arranged through the courtesy ef Major ! F Curry commanding officer at NeCook Field who assigned jput c W Gad dard. chief of tho aerial phat0Erur hic branch of fhe Engineering piVisla af the Air Service, Co pilot the arplane. and ny S NJ Rurka physicist of the photographic branch. to take care of the photographic work
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Company B is out to even the score and hard battle is expected.
 Two base hits. Seney 8, A. Swan son ?, Blanehette 2, Poirier, La- montague. Home run: F.. Johnson. Struck out. by Carlson 9, by Lewis $. Base on balls. of Carlson 2. of Lewis 5. Time of game, ? hours. Umpires, Blanehette, Forcier Attendance 100.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

assembly officer and three squad cap taius the members were assembled into groups in the made of the trees in ae- cordance with lettered buttons that had been distributed at luncheon by the button brigade Each group was then formed into its proper letter upon signal from the bomber and announcer that the airplane was approaching A llaiseu officer in Dayton and one at French Lick Spring maintained con tact to coordinate the letter formation with tha arrlNAl nl the nlrnlann-
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

For Company E Lamonsaene, Du- quette and Poirier featured at bat, while Desautels' catch of line drive proved the fielding feature.
 The two companief will meet in the second game of [ le series on the Grosvenordale Company's athletic ground next Monday night at 6.45,
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
HOW TO GET A FREE
 cHAuTAuoUA TICKET

Six merchants in Putnam have pltc ed somewhere in then show windows q free ticket Co Ghautauqua. some of these tickets still remain. ari boys and eiFis who search intsatls N1lH doubtless locate the ticke.s. When thel have been spotted theY may he obtained upeu application ta tho st re proprietor