davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Leipsic Dean
Gets Prize For
|Forgettulness

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-CP)-The
prize for professional forgetful.
ness has been awarded the dean
Of the faculty Of philosophy at
Lcipsic University.
A new professor, in accordance
with German etiquette, called at
the home Of the dean and an.
nounced his readiness to begin
work. He wore a top hat and a
Prince Albert, as is customary.
The dean chatted with him for
about 10 minutes and suddenly
rose, took up his hat, bowed and
exclaimed:
Excuse me, sir. for taking up
so much Of your time"
He then left his own home
under the delusion that it was he
who was paying the visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20

in 19Z5 bought
GENERAL MOTORS CARS
They were influenced first by the high value
of Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick,
and Cadillac. But in the back of their minds
was another infuence-acO consciousness that
each of these famous cars is made even more
desirable by the supporting strength and re-
sources of General Motors.
Those resources provide the largest facih>
ties for scientific research in the automotive
industry. They insure the economical pur>
chase of materials. They open worldwide
markets.
Manufacturing economies follow inevita>
bly,, for with it's parts and accessory COM
panies, the Fisher Body Corporation and
the General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, General Motors includes in one family
everything essential to the making and SELL
ing Of quality cars.
GE N E RAJ
MOTORS
CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND
BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS
"Acar for every andb purpose"
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Nassau

People are very busy making hol-
ly wreaths.
Miss Hilda Bradshaw was taken
suddenly i'll with acute appendicitis
last week and was taken to the hos
pital and operated upon Immediate
ly. She is getting along fairly well.
Rev. w. c. BucksOn has closed his
two weeks revival at Zion Church.
The meetings were a great success.
There were twenty-five conversions
and the spiritual thermometer is
rising high. Interest is deepening in
all departments of Zion Church
work.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Greensbury Britting-
ham. The community sympathizes
with Mr. Brittingham and family.
Church services for Sunday, De-
cember 18th, are as follows: At
Whites Chapel Church: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at III a.
m. At Zion Church: Sunday school
at 1870 p. m. Preaching at 2:90 p. m.
Everybody is urged to attend these
services.
The pupils who made perfect at
tendance for the month of November
in Yellow Hill school, No. 16, were:
Louis Littleton, Howard L. Ritter,
Preston H. Webb, Leroy Jubb, Mel
son D. Webb, Elsie Mitchell, Verna
Brittingham. The percentage of at
tendance for the month was 90.37
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Silk and Wool, SOC, $1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O.
Silk, Assorted, 8 in a Gift Box, $500.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Chaplain's Chapel

We thank the people who helped
in any way to make the unique en-
tertainment of Chaplain's Chapel
Church a success. on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Annie Canaway has been
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Elma Donovan spent the weekend
with Pearl Savage of Georgetown.
The revival services of Chaplain's
Chapel Church will begin on Sunday
evening, December IL. Rev. Smith
will have as his helper, Mr.. Jefferson
who is a great singer. All come and
help.
The P. T. A. of Smiths school will
meet on Wednesday evening, De-
cember %. Come. You are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Ryan spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Curtis.
There will be a box and shadow
social at Messick's school house on
December 14th instead of December
18th as first planned. Everyone come
out.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Swain and Potter Head
Harrington Firemen

George W. Swain, president of the
Harrington Fire Company, presided
over the regular monthly meeting of
the fire company held Monday eve
ming. Many firemen were present and
the business Of the evening was soon
transacted. After securing prices on
rubber coats, the superintendent of
supplies was instructed to place an
order for ten rubber coats. Presi-
dent Bailey of Town Council, who
was on a committee to repair brok-
en- window panes, reported this work
done. He was also on a committee to
have a new radiator installed in the
annex to the fire house in order to
heat the room for the new engine.
But after going over the plans with
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Messick's

There will be a box and shadow
social held at Messick's school house
on Tuesday evening, December 18th.
Come one, come all. Young ladies
please bring a box and the fellows
please don't forget your pocketbooks.
We had a small snow and sleet
here Saturday evening last.
Raymond King was home over the
weekend. We wonder who was glad
to see him?
Miss Margaret Truitt and friend,
Winifred Wagner were Sunday eve
ming guests of Miss Anna Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LittletOn were
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Messick,
Christmas is nearing and the peo-
pie are busily engaged in wreath
making. The freeze and sleet made it
very difficult for a good many to
gather holly for their wreaths at the
time.
Don't forget the social at Messicks
school house Tuesday evening, De-
cember 14th. Come and help make it
a success.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
WILL ADDRESS THE MECHANICS

On Sunday afternoon next, at Car
ey's Church, between MillsborO and
Laurel, the Order Of American Me-
chanics will attend the public wor-
ship. The young pastor, Rev. Roy
Lawson Tawes, will make special
patriotic address upon the subject
American Americans" He has been
a member of the order since he was
sixteen years of age, and has spok-
en- to Mechanics whenever and wher-
ever opportunity has been given him.
He is the youngest member Of his
home council, Eastern Shore, No.
104, Crisfield, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

The Rainy Day Club was organ
lied by women thirty years ago to
agitate for shorter skirts. Few move
ments have met with more marked
success.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Harry c. Tee, at Sharp & Fleming's
Drug Store, IL our local representative.
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue a
bonifde receipt. j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Do you remember the good old
days VIXEN the women had enough
hair to have genuine hairpulling
once in a while?
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Uncle Billy Gamester says he has
a nephew who is so crooked he can't
swallow anything but spaghetti.
International., 1926-01-10
PICTURE OF MEMORABLE
WALK TO STATEHOUSE

The Nogales international ac-
knowledges with thanks, receipt
from Gov. Hunt Of a picture show
ing the memorable walk of Gov.
Hunt and party from the Ford
hotel to the statehouse in Phoe-
nix on February Id, 1912, the day
that Mr. Hunt was inaugurated as
Arizona's first governor. The pic
ture is of special interest to the
editor of The International mas
much as he was a member of the
party accompanying the governor,
being at that time, a reporter on
the Arizona Gazette Of Phoenix.
The picture shows Mulford
Winsor walking alongside the gov
ernor. Winsor was Hunts first
private secretary. "Alas, alas,
they do not walk together any
more, for Hunt and Winsor diff
fer on the Colorado river pact
and are "at outs" politically.
International., 1926-01-10
POULTRY MAN To
LECTURE IN COUNTY

The University Extension poul-
try man. L. c. Boggs will be in
Santa Cruz County Jan. 14-15-16.
Mr.. Boggs with the assistance Of
the County Agricultural Agent,
will give three demonstrations in
connection with a series of talks
on poultry which includes the SUBJ
jects of Poultry, Feeding, Diseas-
es, Management, Sanitation,
Breeding, Stock Selection, Incu-
baton and Brooding.
Jan. 18th the demonstration will
International., 1926-01-10
COSMO DINING ROOM
CHANGES HANDS

F.. J. Sorbets, formerly con-
nected with the Stewart Cafe in
Tucson. has leased the restaurant
part Of the Cosmopolitan Cafe in
Nogales. Sonora and opened his
new place of business Saturday
night. The restaurant has been
entirely repaired and redecorated.
and new fixtures installed. A
lunch counter has also been ad-
ded- During the evening meal
music is furnished by the Cosnao-
politan orchestra.
International., 1926-01-10
NEW BRITISH EMBASSY
TO BE BUILT IN TOKYO
United Press,

Omitted Press,
TOKYO, Jan. Great Brit
ain soon will begin construction
cf a new million dollar embassy"
in Tokyo. The building will be
on the ste of the present en-
bassy and will be of reinforced
concrete, two stories high, and
specially designed to withstand
severe earthquake shocks. The
old embassy was severely damag-
ed in the great earthquake of
September 1923. 1t is estimated
the new structure and outbuild-
ings VII cost more than $1,00O,-
600.
International., 1926-01-10

W. A. Scatena has left for. the
south to see about his crops in
the southern part of Sonora.
j. A. Marshall was business
visitor IN the city from Tucson,
last week.
E. Ferguson of Cincinnati is
spending a few days in the line
city.
Mr.. Case, general manager Of
the Kansas City and Orient rail-
road was in Nogales last week on
business trip.
International., 1926-01-10
Sunday Morning, January 10, 1926.

be held at 10 A. M, at L. T. Cox
ranch at Amado and the talks will
be given in the Amado. school
house at 1880 in the afternoon.
Jan. 18th the demonstration will
be held at 10 A. M, at Dick
Rowe's place at Patagonia and the
International., 1926-01-10

talks will be given in the CONNER
cial Hotel lobby at 1880 in the at
ternoOn.
The last meeting on the 18th
will be at Mrs. P. A. Honnas'
place at Sonoita schoolhouse at
1880 in the afternoon.
International., 1926-01-10
CHANGE LOCATION

The Nogales office of the No
ales-Tucson stage line has been
moved from the Montezuma to the
Brickwood Hotel lobby.
International., 1926-01-10
GATHERED I'm THE RUN

o. A. Serrano, formerly of No
gales, was an arrival Monday at
the Bowman, from Los Mochis,
Sinaloa.
E. E. Bethel was a business
visitor in the city Monday from
Patagonia.
Misses Alice and Thelma Dec
ker were Nogales visitors Mon
dav from Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Martinez OF
Bisbee were Nogales visitors Mon
day.
B. F. Brunk was a Nogales visi-
tor last week from Cajeme.
L. S. Hitchcock and H.. B. Bos-
worth were here last week from
Los Alamos Ranch, N. M.
]. F.. Moff;tt of Cajeme has
been spending a few days in the
city.
Lou Quinn was in town Thurs
day from Amado.
Frank Edgell of Amado was
Nogales visitor, Thursday.
Paul E. Stephens of Quijano, is
spending a few days in Nogales.
H. E. Davis of Patagonia spent
Wednesday in Nogales.
Carl Kellogg was in the city
Thursday from Moreno, Sonora.
Phylip Hume of Tucson was
here Thursday.
J. H. Kimbee was in the city
Thursday from Tucson.
Mrs. R. E. Jacnson was here
Thursday from Douglas.
Y. Felix Of the Cosmopolitan
Cafe returned home Friday from a
trip to Hermos;llo.
Miss Mabel Prickett has return
ed to Phoenix following a brief
visit in .Nogales.
After conferring with Presi-
dent Gales on the subject of
foreigners who are permitted to
cross the border into Mexico and
abuse the country's hospitality,
Secretary Of the Interior Adalber-
to Tejada Of Mexico has wired all
immigration agents along the
border to proceed with energy in
all such cases where foreigners
are found guilty of such offenses..
Lee Zinsmeistcr, one of the
owners of the new "dude" ranch
near Patagonia returned Tuesday
from trip to California.
&. Bon Bustamante was an ar
rival here Tuesday from Culia-
can.
Otis r. Crawford Of Tucson
spent Wednesday in Nogales.
Howard C. Barker was visi-
tor here Saturday from Empalme.
W. B. McLemore, P. D. Thorn
ton, F. B. Gillett. and L.. L. Ray
were among visitors in Nogales,
Saturday, from Phoenix.
Albert r. Stewart, Antonio G.
Ur;as V. F. Frizzell. and c. c.
Parker were in Nogales, Saturday,
from Tucson.
Eddie Soto has returned from a
trip to Tucson.
w. J. Reese and Phil Martinez
were arrivals here Tuesday from
Altar, Sonora.
The Rev. Daniel Gercke, of
Tucson Catholic bishop in Ari-
IONA. Rev. Thomas Connolly, pas
tor of All Saints Church in Tue
son, and Rev. Duval, pastor of
Sacred Heart church in Nogales.
returned Friday from fishing
trip along the west coast of Mexl-
co.
International., 1926-01-10

Wade Cumming is a business
visitor in the city from Ell Paso.
International., 1926-01-10

R. C. Snyder of Douglas spent
Tuesday in Nogales.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-23
n r


Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. Hayes Isfs on
Tuesday FOR Illinois % spend Chsst
mas with relatives. ~" n
The Rev. Mr.. Snow came up Thurs
day from ArmingtOn to hold services
Sunday. Mr.. Snow has been quite
III so was a week late In coming tq
us. 3
Mrs. Lincoln Heath was on Friday
removed 10 the Columbus hospital
following an hlness here. She was
accompanied by her son, Wyman
Heath, who Is remaining with her,
and by Mrs. We. White, who re-
turned the following day.
Mr and Mrs. Tony Faller spent
Friday In Great Falls whore they
were visiting and shopping.
Cradock Eeyson has this week
suffered with an injured knee.
Frederick Maxi returned 10 school
this week following a three weeks,
absence because Of nm injury 10 his
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Martin were
at tbs eounty seat Saturday on bus
ipesa.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-23
ARMTNGToN NEWS


Mra.- A. Il. Macdonald, lsft thi.
Monday for Butte where she viii
visit her mother, krs. Berg.
Mrs. W. p. PfIssram spelt saem.
day and Sunday III Great FmIIs visit
ing her p@runaa Mr.. PsIesrAm wwai
EoA % HeEsna on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Morris and sea.
Fe@ter wsrs visitors ln town Mendnv
q. B. West was . ytsisse n CRsas
aaAs GatmrdMw
Zee MorAwmEst nmd nGans ASIA
Noxaquist ars hSaA6 ffS& Beasmaasu
ahd DffIoa to spend tie Ckrissmms
kpliaays.
1Er. and Mrs. C.. l.. Crane and ais
ker. Mrs. Stella LswiS Wsrs visitors
b Great Falls, also Mrs- Skusler,
Mrs. Hsmlow and Miss Isabel ,EOw,ry
on Wednesday Of last, week ~, &,
Stewart Childerhose Of SwsstgFzss
visited home folks for = few days
last week.
Mr.. B. Cramer delivered another
load Of Christmas trees to Great
Falls last week.
"a car load Of Christmas trees pas-
sed through here from Logging cfesk
snroute to Great Falls for the en-
pfoyees Of the Great Northern. z
Mr.. Ed. Morris was visitor In }
Great Falls last week. II
Blanche Servoss spent the week.
end visiting her parents Ia 8rs
Falls.
Theodore wynegar and Frank !
Bough are home from Bozeman tol
spend Christmas. ~ rs
J. o. Randall viii open his elzy
mine Tuesday to resume operations
after having been closed dOwu- for
swo weeks.
Mr.. and Mrz. Ross Harrison wsre
visiting Mrs. Viola Morris. Mrs. Har-
rison then returned 10 her school at
Windham-
W. p. P1lgeram has 1uss purenassaI
m Atwater-Kent Radio from N. 81
- Isn
Mrs. Curt Nebel Of Barker was
,rought TO the beal hoapital SasK~
lay, Her younger children are mk
he home Of her sister. Mru. Sid
)'Connor. ri
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-23

d. L. 8. Barker was n Thursday
visitor in Great Falls
The Barker SehDOIhouse burned
down Monday night, our cOldes&
night Miss Skadssn, the taaeher i
at her hOnse fn Crest FaIla. bat sew
ernI Of her pupils are using tie time
10 visit relatives in Neihart
Mrs. White Of Havrs, better known
here as Mayme Bronapns visited hers
from Thursday till Monday at tie
house Of her brOthar. Fred Bronson
she went from hsrs 10 Havrs -
spend Christmas witA hsr ehildrsn.
and win thsa taxa tAsm 20 thsix msw
henns im California.
Thru will be swo CAEisszaas prs<
grams eAis week. On Wednesday
night the cAildrea Of ths Nefhart
Sunday School viii give
pageant 81 the M. e. Church On
Friday night tie pablic school pro-
ysrrzm win BE- given At the Lyric
Theatre. & Hf5-
Saturday night the Silver Ladies
4 the Dyke gave . benefit supper
md dance for treats for the Child
ems Christmas. A number Of car
pads Of people went from Neihart
t was q splendid dance with fine3
music furnished by different yONns
aen Of the Dyke. -
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

Mr. p8rritt and Mir Hastings Of Hartford spent the weekend at George Franeh's and had excellent luck trout fishing
 The winners in the Center school eueaHng contest were Hattie kiaz. first. Helea Chilkatt second and Hei- er RaFartb third irsueli.Hg Helen Chilkatt first. and Elizabeth Iafem second
 PgH5s being neither absenf nor tardv for the month af Arrl |H che grammar raam Leslie Chandler tH= .h4rF ChHkor- Clarence French Ken raff Gr.er Eui Kl4 Stanley Nar- Hek. Alfred Warren JaeHr fsss- aulch. John Ra <aaa A5fHrf Helen B6ss rtn. Helen fh.lkstG Iil- ana CHanalef Hattie EIHe kafh spIuk Elizabeth Tatem EiIzaheth Yoakagleh EF.naes HH IrHHa Andert. George Chi.kaft 0"a kHg Victor Eackiickf sereZka &arlhaEIfz Carl Ranta Guaas H1gar jara Is tam Richard THiBp. Francis k- vieh Nicholas Mekeu Eoi Baswart6 Virginia Bosw0rth. Mary Chiisott. Mary King Susan Latham, Katie Naekiicd. Sadie Nacktcki Helen Rauta Gizella RasFar Jamie Ros. var Carolyn Warren Agnes Yoska- vieh Ferra Y0Ek0Eich
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
North Grosvenordale

Miss Iauss Druid on the sick li~t
 Miss Mary M5llo2 has returned .a sehe1i affer A shaft Hines
 Mis- Estelia Rapeneiit zreut - weekend ia New Bedford
 Ms Loretta Bin 1 6H tF= sick lit hH. magh improved
 @ Nta Doe aeEHu. HHaf tss fre-hmen 1T 2 N F s .a a Putnam
 Ms RHth EreIe5 H raa.f I=t# r. .mnrafiHT h4f fll mallH fHr Wf.ie
 N@ aE#He Rmr..aH weekend V hstsa
 Ni Aiee AHtHr
 Mis- paratHz AHeaI# a#HaH End. =h 4#.e#ii tH H5.- ef the lne her ftfF
 NI8 Nareue-.te Bara ail broad east ffom Hartford aest FHaae Ha numbers Will De- 4 Heart That Free and Mighty iak Rose
 Mrs tealvu Masber Nr. Arua Lewis and Misses Edith Gleen and Margaret Eeary were recipients af May baskets during the past week from the school children
 The Toartellottc Memorial baseball nine will Journey aa PatHum today for the first game of the season Mir Caombs principal feels confident that tho hoys will make good showine
 The following pupils of che North hrosNenordale grammar school had perfect attendance during the month of April Myrtle strait. George Cel lia Joseph purslak, Irene Renulae. Arthur Raymond. Steven Bibek. Wal Ger Johnson. Lois Gassels Muuel Gar iery Edwin Converse. Nuriel Stone. Nerouie kanituiik Sophie BednarF Gertuae iaparte. Clara Gould Louis Beaulnc Oytle laurien Albert Houle Rertd undstrom Douald5 Gaumond. Stella purslak. Florence Fata. Mary HyEzen Helen Johnson. Staua Ole. iak. Annie Wacowski Mary Wojacik Oscar Agard Edward Rabbit. Frank Bednarz Henri Barylsk. Lionel nu. quctte. Joseph Gould Edward Hyrzen. Joseph krucrie. Eddie Nelson. Ralph Patterson Walter Patterson. John Teneca. George Nanghel. Romeo Gau. mond Edward taPlant Walter Szpyr. ka Clara Rabbit Yvoune Gaumoud and Logi7a Nanghel
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
POMFRET

Mr and Mrs David g Pond enter. tained at bridge Wednesday eve1inR The Rev. Francis Bigelam Has q guest at Kent School over the week end
 Nr Newell Weed vith his father sueHt Sunday With Nr ard Mr. Sa- thaH Weed
 Miss Alice Lowell returned ta Pom. fret Friday from tWo weeks eisft in New York
 Mis- Bertha Stevens i expected home from NeW York about the middle of The month
 S Woeie#' GH1a aH hold meet iag Tne-8av esenlu H=e 11. ar 5 '='a- She i q H HH
 Miss Harriet Harr after Hter iH the south has taken Ia her He dfpee in Pamfrpt for the ammeF Hrs George NIles lefi the bae En FaIl Ha nifal Weduaedav where -he haz been a patient for the past moth HrF Wccurdv Marsh af East nr. ange IoIled her brother Raberf Hiil= Ear for the weekend with fHe Hisses Balit and Stevens
 Wr ard Mrs Jahn O.Nel f Hart- fer4 and N Na+earet 0.%ei af Hrr dHHca vgefa ,sfaa-ta af their r4r- ert Saturday ard ~lHdas
 WT@ Helen %elsnH Vf aare at ar eretzs#=s fzr a=eaHf at H, bE kHEaH If#-5.al t#z H#.k r h5 made ar ezs Hea5 reeasFs H Fasfar5e Ve s F.af- Haa aa tHe fH =a- s5ra sHs reHte- .H H#f EtA-tIH
 ## HH=H #s
 
 Fiarfl .at
 -Hat
 s fa=if fHa= saf aa tH= asH HHr alL &
 V 3aeleEt t-ue
 Iasl f1 a- m da3iett az. H Eas4Hd swa#H 4aaz Naaaez daeesst esh be matHa= N Grav f=F Ha months iu Farara NF fhariHs S@aln roes ta New York rn Monday far q feR das w.th his broth CT.
 Letters received from MT. and Mrs Bauiamln Adams who are now iu ItalE. state that they intend tn remain abroad during next winter and to re turn to fhls country and to Pamfret early iH fhg spring
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
ABINGTON

X son was born to Nr and Nr ] Nelson Plau April 2Sth
 Mrs Bessie Stone taS returned .a her ham ir Ahin~ton aftar sueud the winter 'u Hartford
 Mrs Bert Whitehouse will attend with her class the Older Girls Con ference at Brooklyn. Saturday
 Mothers Day services will he held at the Congregational church Sunday 8t I o'clock Sunday school win fol- low the services.
 Frank Chism Of Ahineton and Mrs ] Iilhan Rurress of pomfret were mar ried at the parsonage hv Rev Y O. Naln Saturday st ! o'clock
 Mrs Fred Bothan and Mrs r q Naln were chosen as the delegates 'a attend tha annual meeting af tt E Windhan County Association of Cor rregational Churches held at Dayyili Tuesday Mav 1T.
 P T. navis. County Agent win sneak at the Congregational chureh Sunday evening at 790 at a meefirr under tho ausrices of tho Mems Club lis 'arie is aFHciencv n Rural Liv. nE Everyone is welcome
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
JUDGE FLAGo CHARGED WITH
 NEGLECT IF DUTY IN OFFICE

lContinued from Pare Onel was felt it should be remedied for the protection 5f the people of the district.
 The section of. che statutes which Judge Flaee as failed Co observe reads az follows.
 aSectiun 4s5s-Every judge Of pro- bate shall provide suitable record books and suupiies for the court in his dis .rfef. T. shall be his duty 70 cause a complete record t0 be made iH such haaEs of all orders passed by said court. and of all wills. inventories dis- trfhHtens. accounts bonds and re= turns made Co or lodged with said court. and the expense of such record books and nf such supplies as the judge af said court shall deem neces- sary. hall be paid. upon his order, by the town or towns composing such dis- trict. iu proportion Co their several grand isfs last perfected '
 Motion In Three Paragraphs
 The states attorney motion that a maudamus he issued ls set forth in three paragraphs The first para graph cites that David Flagg is now and sIUee the iirst Monday ln JahuAf y 1gI7. has been the judge of probate for the district of Putnam
 Paragraph two sets forth in sub stance the section of the statute quot cd above as to the duties of probate judges in keeping their records
 Paragraph fhree sets forth that Judge FlaFg has failed to perform those duties and moves the court to issue che writ requiring Judge rlagg ts cause complete record 10 be made in suitable books provided bg him Of all orders heretofore since the first Monday in January. faf1 and 6f all wills. inventories distributions. ae- counts. etc. as set forth in the statute. or to signify cause to the contrary to the superior court ca the llth day uf May
 The fact that records are missing from the office of the judge of probate vas brought out in litigation involving the V Cutler estate Of which C.. Harold Gilnafric was eXecutor. when the important file could not be located.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

fCoutinued from Page One the Bloom Company and if t was the emplayes of this mill 0aIy that had ben sought out and urged Co be pres eut She did not answer the question directly hut said that employees in all tha mills were welcome Co come. The nHie man Wha did appear at the meet #Hg Wa5 en emrlDye of the silk con eerH The first question asked Of hlm Was f ha Wa- employed h the Bloom nall H. sa8 that te had worked fhefe tWa weeks The man did uat au- pear fo speak English fl4ertls nor did he appear fo understand readily
 Mother Bla4r Na- HrfaIda5 ta speak under the auspices of the Passaic Re I#=f Committee Hn .The Story af the Ha-=aft Strike During the inter aw however shH did at aiIlds r. tha trouble h the silk mills df New Jersey She said that she was going te talE or Education and Organiza=
 -Ha Laharars' They seen t5 tEIHk I have come here Co tell them ta Ifbe said Mother Blaor. "bHt | hazs=f think the reason that DC one has come 70 the meeting iz because tHas arc afraid met an old French man who knew me as l was coming to the hall He said @ me l don't think pau Will have many at your meeting Mother Rloor: they are afraid; they think that fl they come they will be epird on