davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
GAS TAX LEGAL
BLUE CONTENDS
Attorney For the State Declares
Tax Levied Against Gas Com
panies Is for Privilege of Produc-
ing Gas.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. 18-
a distinction between the business of
producing gas and that of transport
ing and selling it was set up as the
fundamental of the states defense a.
gainst enjoining of collection of the
gross sales tax in arguments of
counsel today in the injunction suits
brought by the Hope Natural Gas
company and others in common pleas
3ourt here.
Fred 0. Blue, one of the special
counsel employed by the State to
contest this case and himself form
er tax commissioner, argued before
Judge Owen that the mining and pro-
ducing of gas or other products IS
rot interstate business, and the dis
tinction between this business and
that of selling the product in inter
state commerce. The producing OF
gas is prerequisite of all gas bust
ness involved in the case of Hope
company is. for the privilege of en-
gsging in this production.
Mr. Blue quoted sections of the law
specifically exempting interstate sales
IN computing the tax under some
classifieations, and argued that the
courts would hold this evidence of
Che intent of the legislature not to
tax sales in interstate commerce.
The theory on which the company's
case was brought and argued, he said
was fundamentally wrong in that the
production of the gas was ignor I'd
and emphasis was put on the trans
portation to purchasers in Ohio and
Penn The States contention, he
said, is that the production is the
principal business and the transpor-
.ation Incidental.
Mr.. Blue began his argument lat !,
yesterday, after H. d. Rummel had
spent the greater part of two days
IN the opening argument for the CON-
pany. In opening the states side of
the case. Mr.. Blue declared that the
first gross sales tax act, that of 1921
was passed at the behest of the II
and gas interest, now contesting it,
10 offset danger of passage of law
liking a production or depletion tax
on oil and gas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
DEMAND RECOUNT

Grafton, March ia recount of
the votes for Mayor, demanded by
Benjamin F. Sayre, ex-sheriff, who
was defeated by Thomas H. Gather,
for two terms mayor, by Al votes,
will be held this afternoon at meet
ing Of the city commissioners, which
was postponed from 10 a. m. to / 80
after the demand was fled.
Gather pollcd 1925 votes against
1,784 votes for Sayre, the total being
926 votes more than ever polled in
any election in the history of Graf
ton.
The $125,000 hospital bond issue
proposal failed by 504 votes Of OBJ
tanning the necessary three-fifth. The
vote stood for 1880; against 1924.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
YOUNG MAN BURNED TO DEATH

Philippi, W. Va, March IA
young man named Wyatt was burned
to death near here, this morning. He
had been loafing about an old powder
house near a minetown called Lillian.
Seeing some old powder in the room
ne lighted it, courteous to see if it
would still burn. It is said that the
roof was blown off. The young man
caught fire and was terribly burned
from head to foot. He was rational
and able to talk for several hours af-
Ter the explosion. He was brought.
in the caboose of freight train to
Phillippi where Or. Karl Meyers ad.
ministered unto him. He was then
taken to Grafton hospital but the
head nurse would not admit him on
the plea that they were full up. Then
Z. C. Stevens and son Edgar and Roe
Beohm who had the young man in
hearse ambulance started toward
Elkins with him. He died just as they
were leaving Ptlillippi. The young
man is survived by his mother and
several brothers.
n
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
MRS. REMUS POLLING DEAD

Mrs. Ramus Polling died to-day at
her home in Boulder. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and several chill
dren. Abraham and Elihue Ware
are surviving brothers. Funeral SER
vice will be held Saturday at Concord
at Q p. m.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
COOLEST DAY IN 30 YEARS

Upper Lake, N. T., March IA
Winters coolest blast forced the mer-
curry down to an official temperature
of twenty six degrees below zero.
Pioneer residents declared that the
weather was the coolest in thirty
years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
CUTS FOOT WITH AK

Denzel Polling cut the top of his
foot with an ak Monday while work
ing for H. D. Streets, and will be I'M
able to work for some weeks. He is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

As for little lambs, swept over
board by the bear raid, they will go
to work now, and perhaps that will
be better for them. Stock gambling
is nervous work, not meant for every
body, and it adds nothing to real
wealth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

LONDON, Mar. 18-Profound dis
appointment is reported throughout
Europe among well-wishers of the
League of Nations over the break
down of the session called to elect
Germany to membership. In some
countries the hope of an agreement
at Geneva tending toward general
peace and security is regarded as in
definitely deferred an fears are ex-
pressed there will arise political re.
ordinations in their domestic poll
tics.
In England the anti-governmen
press is endeavoring to bring about
the political downfall Of Sir Austen
Chamberlain, the foreign secretary,
who, with Premier BRAND of France,
is declared to be the author Of the
Geneva collapse.
Chamberlain's mission will be dis
cussed next week in the House of
Commons and vote Of censure may
be moved against him, although pres
emit indications are the big conserva-
tive majority will save him. Some
reports, apparently based on specula-
ton, are he will forestall the attack
by resigning.
In France Premier BRAND must re-
sumo his difficult task of restoring
the financial situation of his country
to normal. 1t remains to be seen
whether he can enject his optimism
regarding the future of the League
into his countrymen.
Trouble In Germany
In Germany Chacellor Luther and
Foreign Minister Stresemain must
face attacks, in parliament particu-
larly from communists and national
lists, who will endeavor to unseat
them. 1t is not thought, however, the
attacks will prove successful.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

Mrs. c. 0. Wylie of Phoenix, Ari-
iona and Miss Dorothy Hutton of
Huttonsville spent last week as
guests of Mrs. John A. Robinson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

In time of deep sor-
row, in time Of great
trouble, when death
hovers near--then do
men pray.
Don't wait until a
crisis to call upon
the Lord. Keep in
constant commun-
ion with His Divine
Spirit. Spend a few
hours each week in
the House of the
Lord. Go to the
Church of your faith
this Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FAILS TO FUNCTION
Germany Black-balled. Brazil Il
Blamed Europe's Hope Shattered
United States May Follow the Ad-
vice OF Washington.

GENEVA, March 17.--Barred by
war hatreds in 1919 and blaekballed
BY Brazil in 1926, Germany was re
fused admission to the League of Ma
tions for the second time today.
The special session Of the League
which was to have been love feast
of former enemies, adjourned con-
sideration of the German application
for membership until the new session
in September.
But although unable to enter the
League physically, Germany never-
theless was morally" admitted by
enthusiastic acclaim of the League
members through the adjournment
resolution which Premier BRAND, who
proposed it himself, characterized as
expressing the hope that all difficult
ties will be removed by September
and Germany's membership thus as
sured
Brazil "0utlawed"
In spite Of this gesture, however,
the League is split wide open and
forebodings Of disaster were voiced
by more than one speaker today as
bitterness, chagrin and disappoint
ment, long suppressed, burst forth in
one Of the most dramatic meetings
in the Leagues history.
The bitterness turned directly a.
gainst Brazil which was practically
outlawed by fellow members and
publicly Kissed in the League assem-
bly, meeting. But indirectly the re-
sentiment, especially of the smaller
nations turned against the big pow
ers, accusing them Of using the Lea
que to cover intrigues for private adj
vantages.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

Tom Williamson was visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-03-18

CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
IN AGAIN. OUT AGAIN

SITUATION 4p tle northeastern tp at Connecticut has t been disclosed aa drst hsa appears aderous and is about Co be made ridiculous certain Massachusetts newspapers nave begun to hatef before being hurt
 There s nne macadam highway running between South bridge Webster threng Bay Traffic the heavy Probably hundreds of motor vehicle drivers make the trip day They have been donE n and portation.
 After an of these wears the big discovery In cover ng the Souhbdge ebsle trip the eor passes about goo yards Connecticut highway Qlnebaag Ihs has also oeen going year jH and year oat
 There statute statute books that provides that motor vehicle registered other ths state ff teen times or more year shall take vehicle regis ration in this This law has been the statute books year in and year eut
 The newspapers have become alarmed and have stated thai hefe a foot m the Nutmeg State 10 make al vehicle operators of the Ray State who
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT
BUILD FOR THE FUTURE

T. the City Putnam sufficient supply of \ water. adequate pressure R5th is attendant relief present hazard and have the present city water plant put b substantially sound physical condition for expenditure citizen of Putnam spend s150000 the purpose f the plan submitted to the Mayor u Common meeting Tuesday night appealed feasible and must have certainly be- the duty that official body investigate the proposition before making is final determination recommend the penditure This investigation the Council is mak through subcommittee appointed Dy the Mayor The sub committee will submit the proposition competent hydraulic and is hoped th may be submitted 10 the ad journed meeting the Council March 50th that will little delay possible getting o work Ras another 10 remedy [ eoHfessedg bad situation
 The City of Putnam normally. approximately million gallons as aas The suggested plan to enlarge and reinforce he present aaudpe en oak l and to eon- mother =Hdrf fe nearby afarag storage capacity of gallons. Hfh th amount of water reseee ~iII mean Hns e 5e emped aHa therefore have to Be seH lsd eo a'f every eetHtsf h94r. ake rars the normal demands # tte efF. Th assume HiIl ne-az-. Late tta a#-f at f0. parr ping 5tar#aU-
 aae Pafat favor sa#rg every dollar possible where t 8a- ae zaeeI wisely. fasarat bat daae ieb of sSn.alag a1 temporary aat H matters et such eDH- and eBaru. a ha under consideration tHe tHe plan suggested assare- the as adequate water soppi 5pondiag adequate pressure for years ee fhat the spent however small amount vail be money wasted If within fifteen years 46000o gallon pp w be inadequate and further changes and additions @l haEe ts De made does Hs strike as like aIse saving
 T6e pa.aa e.rea 6. expenditure af the fa of sf=8aa9 Al Hf5FrM M =5#z ended UH fhc Common Council because though would b. Inc cheapest investment n the aug EHeHe.f a h reHa and reE5aenda- assured the eoaas tha ah oeu reservoir supplying 2oQ0eoo gallons ot water fassHt hours NIth the ad dHe8a feplaesf#.H H.a z,= H Pearst. Man tres- fdcaae School aHa He.sg.= 5.H Ea.aaH would be HeH taken af aa.l lea saa a hzHe ' many times ifs pfs#rHf zlZe
 with tHs Hla6 .s5a-tfea ta .#= a#sl aa considered tssers6q al tbr ae. rlt Ht, . 6f. ftra would be ftI#eta removed ffE tsaa#H tf =.en Ase HHss5aet3 zlo4 several Heeaet fre streams W a dHe- V5h million gallon afaN upon fheets would as1 llle aH"o
  able appropriation ts water works laHt seemed ae B assuming haf he appropriation Was Eated tHe a worries N pubic water supply Is concerned $ e4t te eHd
 Whether ao the same result la be obtained h another expense uot competent t1 saE t there possibility be done it. should be investigated and vil be investigated What The Patriot iaEs eHs7aehea and improvement el he ety antaatsa water plant so that the tfg will be adequately taken 5 anuI Put shall population of from 3lnnu e 5400e pateh= work iob cheap pee aaa cannot believe that fhr citizens want such a Iab
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
THE SCHOOL ADDITION

SPECIAL town meeting ha. been warned 10 the voters A 4 mase in appropriation of SaQaoo Tor addition ii he Putnam Trade school The au possible objection can expense competent committee appointed to uves gate the sarh addition aHd after holding publ ueeug for the purpose of allowing citizens express her opinions .hp matter the committee reported unanimous y m favor 0f the addition.
 In voting the question should be borne n mind that there than addition tte Trade School involved The addition alone o relieve congestion at the Trade School bat also 10 relieve he congestion the High School lnIes th done s doubtless become necessary to bad addition fba HIgh school building and this would than S3Uuuo.
 l. -aandater ise towns pfa3s far sh school pupils Al present fhete Haae he itgh school build ng fl the Trade School a8. aa s efl rooms in the digh School b8ldHe e4 0s5.ae .sa.-H te striey High School wafe aud fee necessity ~ 4 aaasau te the batld ng The bes solution 1T he HraHiy he the reeom
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued ta nae f.r fhe collection af taxes levied au tht Grand Iist If the Town of W6ad.tock fas the 1ear la25 and which are due and payahIe aH rr before April Ist f94f aceoudinR t5 the vote 6f said Town notice is hereby given thai for the purpose 0f receiving such taxes ell meet ail persons liahle Q pay praperty taNrs af the following times and places
 Saturday Anrl 3rd at~ the Post office in Woodsfa5k Valley { M nntil fl A M store of Daniel Davis. West Woodstock ! ? M untIl ? VI Wedpesday April 7th at the Post Oaice East Wood i.tock < < ' until H 4 Y A Town Clerk 0tfce. North Wa0dsf6ek from l r VI Co | p M
 April t0 at ztare of Windsor Clark Woodstock Hill from s.2o 4 V te fa ap \ M At Saf0rd Store. south Woodstock from T 4 NJ until l2 VI. and from F N until ? N
 All taxes mi paid on one of these date wll have all legal fees and 2 per cent interest added
 C. r.. MAY.
 Collector of Taxes Dated al Weadstnck. March 2. 1926.
 lf-t3
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

rsnel5at.9H Of the republican factions lH tEs cItE 3f Brideef The state republican organization and The John T. klHg faction have come together ard Joined their forees for the state campaign Nothing s8 important has occurred for some time I1 the interest 0f Che republican party % the state than this coalition. Now that the breach has been healed it is hard t0 see Why it should ever have occurred Brideport is the second largest city in the state and its importance as an electorate in the total vote of the state cannot he miaimized. The re- stored amity between the tWo leading factions in that city 8lI add materi- ally o the strength of the republican state ticket next fall Now the peace makers in the party should turn then attention to the cit If Stamford which has a population nf 5os000 f not more The republicans In thai eity are faction tossed and there E sharp bitterness between tho fac tons There is noihIre aF ineuiring into the oH f-- tiouism The aim k c r- move 1T and to ff gasuIp H## Will HH ness t0 eoobae 4f their cs.n# of Water
 visit from
 if should uot be
 sf4te election th.E
 of unusual importance
 fact Chat t Wil Include the
 af United States sena-
 TH as cangre #man h that 5t has national as we# as state importance. By the way there con tinges to be au uncertainty about Che republican nomination Tor congress In tha second district Will Mr Free man b. renomiHated fEe question that continues to be asked iu Hartford political circles
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
NOTICE l! SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the Town et Putnam are hereby warned to meet 5H lHa Town uatl on MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1896. at eight o'clock m the evening. to art upon the following mafter
 r. r. see f Che lown will vote t9 EaIH aa addition e fhe IHaae School BlHt.d5He af au 5sHense= =et not moro than Sa00eb
 T. -ae f the town W..l make an appropriation af sum HHt to exceed s80.68d. ta mesl the akpea.e at con sfrHefInr an addition ta the Trade School BaIidiug
 F. sse If tbr taHa VII vote e appaInt a committee to Superintend tht construction of an addition to the Trade School Building
 Tu seJ if the town Wiil vote ta .i...i--.fI5iatt tne whole or part oi the floating indebtedness of the town by aH issue of bonds
 Dated at Putnam. Conn, this slA dat of March. 1926.
 CLARENCE F. PIERCE,
 WILLIAM r. WARREN,
 EDWARD F. GERARD,
 Sei,Ctmeut af the Town of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

1 Hfrtfar5. March G. 1928 Tha expected happened when Mayor Ste yen of Hartford announced that hs would be candidate before che re. i publican clty convention for d reaqml- nation The election Wili take place la about fee week. There is no other candidate "a fhe field for the republi- can nom nation and t Is expected that the convention by a unanimous vote Uill place Mayor SeveHs at the head 8f iis city ticket The indications are that the democrats will nominate Senator Edward " Br0der for the position lf the indications are real- ized Hartford wiil be assured of hay- ing the mayoraity for the next two years bE man wha has the qualtfiEa= .ions to gise The city a satisfactory administration no matter who is elect cd Mayor SeEens has made his re- cord n che office and on that he stands fsf reelection He could not stand au 4 EatteF platform Senator Broder 5H If tHe leading lawyers ef Hart fud county H. is of hlgh personal character sHa of very agreeable man nef4 If he accepts tae nomination She demuEt4 ail he fortunate th tasir candidate + U chained As taa Ien8eH tHa HHtf9rd Iz r13 de- m8rHtte .aLf and lH republican aFF5 s== sHeaia8# Ha. -treuH4a s # Hufed Tho pHsFla.afeace of the ienll efsfIr ysfe tae eity f it eNi
 due fa tHa 1Heat migration 4f fi4E zafI tatzc ta AeH HzrtfsHa sHz atH boring taa#s Af Braae
 af Rockville and eazt hl- Ers fh= -eeHa Congressional #I5tf#sE atIeH q made lp 4f the four al=ta#s counties 1f the state Ills asHd i7eal interest for the #aa aaa.I ..#slf5et The financial lssaes 4H b. 5re main zuh. qf discuss 4sH a tHe campaign The fine per s8HaT eh#faeteristtfs af n0th cau,.i- date rarraWs tbe iaBes to practically thase- He44s4az t9 municipal finance fH Mayor Stevens admin trat1Ha tHe tax raza has berH su8zt ataailF te- H8s.a Thatfz HatoziaI point Ia h# favor The faeras 9f Hartford. 5r5f H= frase af every taWH and els
 ffa iaak with favor oa aH ...ia-.a-- --tea#aH wHleh has reduced
 burdens
 Fsetioaisr7 Abating
 uf Hsrtfar8 aaa f sa.. e fe-
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
ORDER OF NOTICE

District af Pomfret e Probate faaft March 10th. 4 Q ie26 Estate 5f Iee F Baker late af Pomfret Iu
 District. deceased Upon Che ap- 5I5aat.ou af Hattie r Baker praying t letters of admin nation mas be ad au said estate represented in #te a- per npIica a.f0H aH lie more taEe appears. 1t is ORDERED That fa application hc hear and deter
 d at the Probafe 0Hea =r FaH zr#f aid District. the antf day Hrs s=B 1szt lh7n e' =.h HHsHa forenoon sHat 2 aub
 be riven sf The nee aeeE
 Elu cation aa s.He tH# place airing thereon
 av af tH aEier
 haKHe eIEaH# H#=fHa# tH sa3t sr and hy past eaHs sseee af fha public aisHHa=t thv Town f-.t u sa fsfH5s as Ia+=t z
 H.He @al8 9ak E hearing and #.5re r#aka af fhe Hazla# PeeH VII HIs=T TDEEII JuIee fl
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
AAsltaGIU AI& SIX
Gaaa#- <-~ Enriaad Blizzard ii
 Severe Road fest Bgek a8 Dufts

Ga=a= $a- Errla6a B5fysrd Ia
 Severe Rra5 irst Bqske8 Dptts
 a#rs HHsarH
 eaeH #ta ] 
 #l.t as sfj aEtE Hzt aesa
 ~ HtaE H aHH
 E Jat afzEH HEa HEhs aaaHst HHs
 Has Heff haE4EH5s alfaH Ha
 f-area raf gdacfe1 hs E4r reH 7# ar#fH#. af tbe Wash AIas d= sEE=aHl a Ba-tau theIf aelv .asfr1r -e 8ar fn prIse what tHe 4 las
 4ni break tha cars ur If T .a Hlra he hard driving lr al ii-#9 ..asarm mauHfabie caH3ifaf tra' .v f# during the blizzard and uHe diaE'# afterwards
 ~HaadrIff. encountered at . railt. N.r. ea high that afEeH shas5 rR fH-H repeatedly. it was nEces saIt fa =HTi through snow covered raaA Hisr which na vehicle had stHfar-i sr broken open. and at the summit
 HtH Hll the owner of fasH stated .tHe iay ears wrre the Hrs' laf- h- ha8 -eee since winter 70 In= Be .deat 7f Wakefield stated fae fwo rlr- uer.the first ta pas thfe4gh ,nt --a H more than % mouth
 And when theg returned f0 Boston fhr aaIy" mechanical adjustment re IHrtd Vas the replacement nf d cen. tsf hsit that had been sheared aff q lt+t.rraf -rr5rR af one Of the ears and l report of the representatives sum med ar tha and arauee g8aAtie~ Hf ttt traN a- follows We all agree that sse have never seen motor ear take the grief and punishment that wg sen. forced ta give these ears and .tarl fl as they did
 TEs ears igft Boston iH the teeth lf n fftt mile gale he first part ot ,he ruh Was from Boston te >ewhury aort Nass Tte snow was dflftsd so high 1 places that it stfted through rho radiator. covering the ignition vii. me alth sheet 1f ice The drivers tsrre advised at New buryport not a attempt to make Port mouth V Y tat they krrt an Az ne cars had is-rH asaf this section af tHe road. # eas necessary far ths Ajax Sixes t1 buck thg drift all fha way distance aI twenty miles From BastaH ta Portsmouth lHfy-uHe mIg.1 was mac. a tVs hcar and fifteen minutes raHaHs tfHe
 en SfIfdaF morning the Ajax rar =tarfti back fo Boston. eacoau tar#He zular caHiitiora an tht return t0n t.eaese of 8 fierce gale that drift e5 tng snow over their tracks san ffs.fffaIr they AT rived fH Boston and M udax bath cars were pui hacs u demonstrating service. after heua washed and grtased And no repal work ans kind except fhe replacing af the center heit Was necessary an ths return T he motor tsRfe usl tassc flts during the 5osruty and after it
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

repass the SouhbdgWeher route take out vehicle registration because they enter 200 yards of Nutmeg soil more than fifteen times year.
 Whether this legally be done open to ques- Clearly vehicles passing this route into Con neccut again engaged in interstate traffic and if Connecticut should really and truly collect vehicle under the situation existing in Qunebaug stumbling boek
 might be encountered doesn't credible that Conneet- going such extreme collect fees If the matter Is under consideration there must be a reason.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

SOUTH FLORIDA LAND-Anv one interested in Florida land or down lot investments CT trades call or write. WILLIAM C UPHOFF Moore Haven Hotel. Moore Ha- Ven, F!eTissa.
 Real Opportunities
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
POMFRET TAX NOTICE

warrant having been issued % me faf the collection af taxes levied of fhe Grand List of che Town at pomfret for the year 1925 and whlef are due and payable on or befoF ApriI Ist 1926 according to the vote af said town Nou-e is hereby Eit eH that for In, purpose of receiving such taxes I VIII meet aH persons ' ttt to pay proFaftH taxes. at the fol lowing times and places
 Thursday April lst. at Smith Bros. store. pomffet. a m. to l2 m
 Thursday Arri Isl, Hattin' store Pamfret Center. ?. m. Go 3 p nl- Friday April End T Clapn' 5 store Elliott. d. m to r m
 Friday April 2nd Weeks Bros. store AhlHeton. n Co ?. m. Saturday. April 3rd. Residence of Mrs E. r White pomfret Landing Heu nj to ie
 Legal fees and interest will he harged oa a'i taxes not paid on these dates
 (. E. GRIGGS,
 Collector of Taxes Dated at pomfrst, March II, 1926
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

FOR SALE-one Stakeholder light six, 1922 with four new tires. one new battery. in Al condition Very reasonable Address BOX /. care of The Patriot. -if-i3