davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

Investigation Of the powdery mil
dew disease of cantaloupes il I'm
peFial Valley was started by the
plant pathology division Of the Riv
erside Citrus Experiment Station
in june 1876. Under the direction
of DIR. }. T. Barrett, pathologist OF
the station, p. A. Miller, research
assistant in plant pathology, was
assigned to the problem and sta
toned in Fl Centre.
\ series of control tests using
lime, gypsum, Sulphur of various
grades, copper dusts. and liquid
sprays were carried on in two fields
Of eantaloupes involving in all 262
plots. The duStS were applied at
the rate Of 20. ~, 60, 80 and 100
pounds per acre The several kinds
of sulphur were also applied to the
soil of other plots, in piles, at these
rates per acre Under the prevail
ing high temperature conditions,
sulphur, in all strengths used. when
applied as dust proved toxic t.
the plants. No appreciable differ
cnce in the toxicity OF the various
grades of sulphur used was noted.
The amount of sulphur injury var
led directly with the quantity ap-
piled. The soil application proved
to be injurious in all bat ons
instance. No cOnclus . :
as to the control value of the var
: ious treatments could be drawn as
the milGew did not advance much
during the progress of these tests.
In August. the work was trans
ferred to the Citrus Experiment
Station at Riverside. \ series Of
control tests of sulphur dusts and
LIQUID sprays were carried out IN
field Of winter cassabas near ~
Iington. As no mildew appeared IN
the field during the course of the
work no information as to the con
trol value of the various apphca-
tions was secured.
The daily temperature and hum
idity records taken from January
to July over period of years at
Imperial and Calexico, California,
Yuma and Phoenix. Arizona, and
Mexicali. Mexico are being com
piled for comparison to note the
relation that may exist between
these climatic factors and the oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
THE WEATHER

FOR LC> ANGELES AND VI
CINITl-tair and mild tonight
and Friday hut with Cog or clouds
in the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but fog
ives. portion tonight; normal tenn
perature; gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Solve Mystery
of MeteOrite

BIGGS, Calf June 23.--.i mys-
terry which has baffled residents of
Biggs for the past 10 years has
been solved.
1t all came about with the dis
c0verv of porous meteorite in n
field two blocks north of the de-
pot. Today the meteorite is on ex-
hibition here, the object of much
curiosity and the chief topic of con
versation.
Ten wears ago the people were
plunged into the throcs Of confn-
sion when, in broad daylight, q
whirling ball of fire shot downward
from the heavens. leaving Il trail
Of blue smoke in its wake.
The meteorite fell in = field, ig-
hitting small area of grain. After
the blaze was eXtinguished, the
townsfolk, led by W. ID. Hurd, then
city engineer, began an ardnous
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
AMERICA PARTICIPATES IN
COUNTERFEITING PARLEY
BY HENRY WOOD
lited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, June 23.-rhe United
States began participation in still
another League of Nations activi-
ty today when w. II. Moran, CHIEF
Of the secret service of the United
States Treasury Department, repre-
Scnted the American government on
the League S mixed commission for
international action against coun-
terfeiting currency.
The creation of the present com
mission by the League of Nations
was the result of the famous coun-
terfeitiug exploits of Prince Louis
de Windischgraetz of Budapest who
started in to flood several Euro
pean countries with c0unterteited
French paper money.
Members of the Little Entente
took the matter up with the coun.
Gil Of the League of Nations, and
make counterfeiting an interna-
tional crime.
The commission which convened
to-day is composed of DR.. Pospisil,
acting chairman of the League s
permanent Finance Commission,
representatives OF the Bank of
France, the Reichsbank of Ger.
many, the Swiss National Bank
specialists on criminal law appoint
ed by Belgium, England and Italy,
and representatives of the prose
cution authorities of Austria, the
United States and Holland.
1t is expected that the commits,
sion will draft AN international con
Vention for the prosecution of coun-
terfciters and also recommend the
creation Of Il central bureau that
will keep in touch with the police
authorities and banks Of issue OF all
the countries Of the world.
The convention will especially
provide for the eXtradtion of coun
tCrfeiters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

search for the mysterious Wis
from the sky. The hunt contin
fer week with no success
then was given up, the searcl
concluding the mass had burned
self to ashes.
A camper recently observed
queer looking stone, sllg'
buried in the earth on fot
street. Digging it up, he obser
it to be porous substance
very light in weight. lie took
to Chesley for analysis and "
II was announced us Il meteor
old timers here were jubilant at
direct substantiation of their ST
of the falling meteor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Water Diversion
Is Restrained

FRESNO, June pa temporary
injunction restraining the Tulare
lake water storage dcstrict from di-
verting Kings river water to Tulare
lake was granted seven petitioning
land owners in Judge Charles r.
Barnard S superior court here late
yesterday.
The petitioners argued that di-
version Of water into the lake by
proposed bypass would be detri-
mental to their land lying along the
San Joaquin river, of which the
Kings is tributary.
Hearing Of the motion for a per
manent injunction will be held this
fall -ztieSss3I
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
No Action In
Assault Case

Los ANGELES. Calf. June %.
The struggle which occurred be-
tween nekalb Spurlin. president,
and l.. L. Horchitz, secretary OF the
Julian Petroleum stockholders
committee on June 20. failed to de-
velop the expected court thrills to-
dav when City Prosecutor r.. j.
Licklev decided not to issue com
plaint against either OF the com
mittee officials.
Spurlin appeared recently at the
city prosecutor : office and de-
manded 4 complaint against Hor-
chit.
After hearing Spurlin s story and
statement by Secretary Horchitz
today the ciry prosecutor decided
there were no grounds for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

america is a country where they
put YOU in jail for things that YOU
can t be put in Jail for.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Arrested On
Labor Charge

Harry Alex, 23, farmer resid-
ing near FL Centre, was arrested
here this morning on Il warrant is-
sued by Judge /. Mayfield yester-
day. charging him with violation
of the labor laws, failing to pay
wages when due.
In picking up Alex the city po-
lice also collected Andrew Phillips,
who was locked up as = material
witness. Phillips had me, Alex on
the street this morning and WAS Il
bout to "take some wages out Of
Alex 5 hide, when the police ar
rived.
The men were taken to the cOun-
~ jail and locked up pending dis
position of the ease in Judge May
field : court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Jewelry Robber
Quickly Caught
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June %. - Fred
Lercy. "a, bandit suspect was ar
rested few minutes after Sam
Margolis, jeweler, had been slugged
in his establishment here today.
The youth fleeing from Margo-
lis store was pursued by passers-
by after outcries of the merchant,
caught, and turned over to Holly
wood police.
Margolis is said to have been hit
over the head with the butt Of "A
revolver as he examined clock
brought in by Leroy for repairA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

Levine. who flew with amber
across the Atlantic, made millid
in the Junk business. When II
propeller broke and the plane div
toward the nonresident Germ
earth, we wonder just what
feelings were.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SOCIETY GIRLS REVIVE
SNUFF HABIT IN LONDON
Boxes for Personal Adornmetn Is
Excuse for Reintroduction
of Old Custom.
Bv the A.sociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 23,-The oldfash-
ioned habit Of snuff taking has been
revived by the society girls and wom-
en- of London.
The habit is cultivated. dealers say,
not so much for the effect produced
by the snuff, but for the very simple
reason of an excuse for introducing
snuff boxes as part Of the scheme of
personal adornment.
AS a consequence of this new femi-
nine habit, borrowed from their grand
fathers, there is unprecedented. de-
mand at the shops for jeweled boxes
of various designs. Among the wealth
Ter classes the gold and silver snuff
boxes are the vogue, some of which
arc set with diamonds. Antique deal
ers say they could sell 10 times the
number of snuff boxes, of any design.
If they had them.
Instead of the pungent powder of
their forefathers, the girls of today
are using a light powder, said to be
refreshingly fragrant, especially after
long dancing evening in a stuffy
room.
AS in the United States. where 3S,-
900. 900 pounds of snuff were used last
year, the snuff-taking habit has also
made great gains here among indoor
employees not permitted to smoke dur
ing working hours.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of the Equipment
of Sampler Inn," Located at
721 Eleventh Street North
west, Near the Corner of
Eleventh & C. Streets.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust-chat-
tel. being instrument No. l46, recorded
holder thereof. l will offer for sale on the
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1927.
AT THREE O'CLOCK p NJ, the chattels as
diate possession, constituting the parapher
MALTA in connection with the cafeteria con-
Quoted upon the premises, including all
tables chairs. counters cooking utensils
coolers. dishwashing machine. hatraeks, table
The, foregoing, equipment il situated
Sampler Inn" all of which is in first-class
condition and serviceable, having been used
less than 1s r0onthso ont eo It would .s cost ap-
ment sufficiently to operate a tirst-class
cafeteria. The equipment is sufficient to
seat and feed 144 persons at one sitting and
500 persons may be served at luncheon or
ideal one. The entire building is under
lease extending over period of nine years
and the trustee believes that arrangements.
can be made at the ssae, ssa, ,~ 70 continue on the
chaser at the same rental as covered in the
lease to the National Capitol Stores Conn
pany Here is a wonderful opportunity for
some one to buy an established business now
doing approximately $4,000 to 100000 a
day Ind capable Of doing $500 a day, fully
eauipped with the latest improvements and
facilities. in an ideal location. The arrange
a night club in addition to cafeteria
Terms of sale: All cash. The trustee
will assist in. making arrangements at the
tinnanee Of the lease 50 that there may be
For further details, see Clyde d. Garrett.
attorney for trnnnssse@ sol Colorado buiidins'
D''0. 49, EUGENE H. McLAoHLEN.
ap24.25,26 Trustee.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April % (U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculturel.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; butchers. $50
pounds up, strong to 10 higher than
yesterdays average; light hogs, Is to
25 higher, quality considered; top.
1890; several loads $50 to 200 pound
averages at that price; bulk, 210 to
240 pound, averages, 10.50a10.S0: 260
to 500 pounds, 1020a10.45; practically
no market on pigs or packing sows;
supply on sale all weights TOO small to
fairly test market values; shippers
took 1000 hogs; estimated holdover,
5000; heavyweight hogs, 10.10a10.50;
medium, 10.35a10.90; light, 10.45a10.90;
light light. 10.35a10.90.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; COM
pared week ago, fed steers so to IS
lower; some in-between grades
weighty steers, 100 down; fat she
stock mostly so off; cutters. 25 to so
lower; bulls, % lower; vealers, loo
lower; sharpest general downturn of
year; stockers and feeders. steady to
weak; welghty bullocks got biggest
break; medium grade light steers suf-
fered first emphatic decline in two
months; weeks extreme top on heavy
steers, 1856: few above 1900; long
yearlings, 12.85; mixed yearlings,
I1s0V, yedIILIlS n6AeTSs lU.fO5 Duih
prices, fed steers, all weighty, 9.75a
1925; stockers and feeders, S.00a9.40;
fat cows, 6.75a8.5O; cutters, 5.00a575;
light vealers, S.5Oa9.50
Sheep-Receipts. $500: practically
none on sale today; for week. 3S
doubles from feeding stations and
$4,000 direct; fat lambs closing from
so to 75 lower; sheep, 1.75 TO 200
lower; feeding and shearing lambs
scarce. around so lower; weeks top
prices. fed wooled lambs. 1918; fed
clipped lambs, 1910; wooled natives,
1925: native Spring lambs, .27.00:
feeding and shearing lambs. 14.25; fat
ewes, 11.25; bulk prices, fed wooled
lambs, 15.00a16.25; native limbs, 14.50
a15.25; wooled culls, 12.00a12,50; fed
clipped lambs, 14.50a15.75: feeding and
shearing lambs, 14.00a14.25; fat wooled
ewes, 8.50a10.50; native Spring lambs.
20. .00a26.00.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FRANCE MORE LIBERAL.
Proposes to Admit "War Guilty
Germans to Citizenship.

PARIS, April % CAD.-Quite a num-
Der of German war guilty" can, if
they wish, become French citizens
without any formality to speak of, by
the terms of new law revising the
method of obtaining naturalization pa
pers. now before the French Parlia-
ment.
One of the clauses provides that de-
emigrated after the revocation of the
edict of Nantes, in 1888, are entitled to
naturalization without even under
going probationary residential period.
Among the persons thus eligible are
the German Gen. Won Hutier and
Naval Capt Armand Won Lapeyriere,
both of whom figure prominently on
Great Britain's list of war guilty"
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BLUE REPLACES BLACK.
Color for Formal Occasions Is
Changed in London.

LONDON, April 23 CP.-Even the
funeral dress suit and dinner jacket
are showing the effect of the demand
for brighter colors in mems clothing
From now on navy blue instead of
solemn black will be the correct color
for evening dress. according to q Lon
don fashion note.
The Prince of Wales has given his
approval to this color by wearing din
ner suits of blue, and the fashion is
spreading rapidly.
The tailors say a very dark blue
material looks better under artificial
light than does black, which is apt to
take on dingy hue.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

No one can accuse us of being a
provincial people. 1t has got so a
candidate can't run for justice of the
peace in this country without having
. foreign policy.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
wANTED--LOT IN CORAL CABLES,
Miami or Palm Beach from owner willing to
take in trade Washington real estate. Ad-
dress Box rs, Star Office
WHITE MOUNTAIN ESTATE.
Without doubt the. finest estate in the
White Mountains; wonderful buildings, lawns.
shru ubbery: over 800 acres: miles from Mt.
Washington. 20 miles from Poland Springs.
on State road. Portland to. Montreal depot
adioins property, Thousands Of doFars have
been spent to develop this estatd Owner
locating in New York and would consider
suburban residence or income property as
nart payment. Photos upon request. Address
OWNER. Drawer $40. Reading. Mass.
STONE BUNGALOW. ALL IMPROVE
rnents: Blue Ridge Mountains, Virginia. over
looking Shenandoah River, for sale or rent
for Summer. K. E. PERR1NE, Berryville,
Virginia.
BLUEMONT. VA, ]. 700 FIT. ELEVATION
Stone and shingle house. z bedrooms.
baths wide porches. tenant house. garage.
barn: 90 acres: $4,000. G. A. ASPlN-
WALL. 1140 18th.
BARGATN-S5 CASH, IS MONTHLY BUYS
20 lots IL thriving New, York rI village 1so
Broadway. New York. 27'
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
$500 CASH.
SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
HAvE YoU LOOKED AT THESE HoUsESi
IT NOT. READ THIS DESCRIPTION.

Cannot be euuaIed In the city at this price.
Look at what they contain: Cement front
porch: hardwood floors and trim: expensive
lighting fixtures. with side wall switches:
double floor plugs In every room: expensive
paper: sanitas on kitchen and bathroom
walls: built-in tub. tile bath: large sleeping
porches. screened up stairs and down: paved
alley and garage: hot-wster heat: laundry
tubs and coal bin In cellar
Located In a beautiful new growing sec
tion. Probably 100 houses under construc-
ton in immediate neighborhood. Buy now.
before the rush starts. and get better terms.
Bus line one-half block from houses.
Go out Trinidad ave. TO Owens pl.. turn
west on Owens pl. to sample house.
For sale By
Evening star., 1927-04-24
STOP HERE!

PRICE. 50, 9,0O0-woRTH MORE.
This is not a $500 cash proposition, but
an absolute bargain ., for subs s4bstantad, ntnd pay
section: interior finished like new. with
much higher grade fixtures than you could
find in any new house of its price. six
rooms. h.-w.h. electricity. instantaneous
heater. garage.
FISCHER & MANNAKEE,
1910 Vermont Ave,
Main $50 or Adams 952 after p NJ.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
COTORFD

large rooms, reception hall and tile
bath sleeping porch, h.-w.h.. electric hght.
S7.95O Small cash easy monthly terms.
OWNER. North 14S2. all day Sunday; after
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BUCHANAN ST. NV.

Six-room and bath and glass-inclosed
sleeping porch, making ii 4-bedroom home !;
condition same as new: every modern con-
venience including garage; house completely
equipped with screens and awnings: wide.
deep lot. in beautiful block; owner Will
accept less than So 900 if sold at once. CaH
80 MATTER. 4. BROWN. 400 H
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Realtors
1I1o Eve Street N " franklin Nh02.
COLORED-SPECTAL
Colored Doctors, Dentists. g..

NOIUItU DUClUIS, JCIItIoto'A
A magnificent downtown residence. on one
of theh main boulevards, wonderfully ar
ranged for the purposes of a doctor or dem
tist One of the really well built and ap-
pointed old homes: cost present owner S13.-
500 TO build 1S years ago. Eight rooms
and bath: modern improvements, excellent
condition room for garage. price, Sll,UOo.
This home is clear and excellent terms may
be arranged Call Sales Dept Main 1858.
WAITER A BROWN l40O III
Evening star., 1927-04-24

A most agreeable combination of a pre-
ferred location and inviting environment
luxury features and lasting construction.
And easily within the reach Of a modern in
come.
big. bright rooms beautiful tile master
bath. shower pedestal iavatory. buiIt-in
Pembroke tubs and fixtures: big front porch,
back porch; fully screened: hardwood floors
throughout; finest white pine trim, finished
in ivory and mahogany: beautiful cast-brass
colonial lighting fixtures: tastefully finished
interiors: ali hardware in dull brass: open.
type colonial stairways: two dressers i'll
kitchen, one on back porch: large built-in
refrigerator: gray enameled gas range; hot.
water heat; automatic hot-water heater;
built-in garage: deep rear yards: large front
yards inclosed by decorative stone walls.
with vases for flowers and shrubbery.
HOMES WIRED UNDER DIRECTION THE
ILLUMINATING ENGINEER OF THE
p. z. p. co.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SALE or RENT-HOUSES.

1928 PARK RD.--11 ROOMS, Q BATHS.
steam heat. S125 month yard and garage
worth cost of whole investment: within
half block of the fast coming business
center of the city. FRANK E. ALTEMUS.
2744 14th st. "
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 114O CORCORAN
st-Beautifully furnished home. large
rooms 5 bedrooms baths. electricity.
h.-w.h.. yard. garage; in splendd condition.
BY owEER-MOpERN 5-RooM AND BATH
bungalow surrounded by shade and brook
overlooking Potomac River; one fare zone.
See MR. j. A. HINS0N, Brookmont Conduit
rd Don't fail 20 see this Sunday Just
over the District line.
PETWORTH-7 ROOMS. ONE BATH.
cosed-in porch. double garage; by owner
One block and half east of Grant Circle; $50
zf n W
Evening star., 1927-04-24
GAIN IS REPORTED
IN PHONE EARNINGS
c. & P. Net, However, Under
Year Ago-LanSton at New
Top-0ther Notes.
BY EDWARD. G. STONE.

Net operating income of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co, for
March showed an increase over Feb
ruary of $S.32S, according to the -
port filed yesterday with the Psoi,e
Utilities Commission. Total opeIatiGS
revenues for March were s637.924. ex-
penses were $425,57S, leaving net
operating income for the month Of
S14S,223.
Taxes for the month of March were
S52,072, an increase over February of
Sl.230. New plant and equipment add.
ed during the first three months of
1927 amounted to S676.711. Retire
ments for the same period amounted
to $245,573, making net additions to
plant and equipment for the L.
month period ending March 81. 1927,
amounting to S2.S1S.S72.
Income comparison for March, 1927.
with March. 1926, show the net in,
come for the month in review was
below that of the corresponding period
last year. The figures:
Mar. 1925. Mar. 1897.
Total operating revenues 5000. 73I S637 .921
and nneoiiecti6ieS iS''.'' ',.. 3ss.157 425.57s'
Net operating revenue S211.574 S219346
Taxes assignable 10 op-
efatlOns ............- $4,000 SZ.0FE
Operating income ~ SI6l .2Ra SI0O :~t'
Incorporating income. . ,SB3 5.f6S
Gross income ........ S16t,132 slG5.44.
Rents and miscellaneous
deductions ........ - 3Oq - S67
SI6I .s23 SI62. So
Interest deductions .... 7O4S 14.35@
Net income ......... sI54.77b sI4s.9ca
- -----------=
Plant and equipment added during
first three months this year S61R III
Retiremente Observation-Disclosures. 245573
Net additions ............... S43I 1877
Evening star., 1927-04-24
543O N. CAP. ST.

JTUV ANs NAAI y .
Six rooms, garage, bath,
h.-w.h.; all modern improve
ments. Apply Room 4O4, 8l7
14th st. NV, or phone Main
4O1o 24*
Evening star., 1927-04-24
1914 K St. Main 1916.
COIORFD.

Before buying see me. I have some big
bargains on houses taken in on trade.
L. " THACKER. 2T03 18th St. Brook
land Potamac 23s7.
BROOKLAND-SACRIFICE.
Beautiful new Groom semi bungalow. tile
bath with huilt-in tub. Builder leaving the
city and will sell for cost of lot and build
ing Only $500 cash required. L. V.
THACKFR:. 2703 18th St. Brookland. Po-
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FOR SALE--H0UsES,

iContInnsd.l -
&c. 0OO-523-25 os4 ST SEE HOUSES.
S7su mo shes on investment Terms. GLAD
MAN Realtor 30s Pa. ave. s.e.
SIS MO--9th Sc. BET. AND C--DE-
ssr. % Priee So ooo $500 cash sSa p, Rented se5
$50 NOS EeRM 3od R9tb sIBo HONE; r5sn eAIB. ghTB
Man pSii Reaitor. 30s Pa. ave Sc. -
CHEVY CHASE. d. .C.--.S4,o00 UNDER
cost for drft SIS so6 ae cessiand Ssian 1Se 6S6
(71yT0RFD-I5OzY HOUSE: 9 rooms. bath
h.-w.h. elec.: near 18th and NV $500
coRNER BRICK IL HOME sd3 o f9oNs bpe eaIaSe ASp
Nv OWNER 524I 5th ". NV. -
FROM OWNER-EIGHT-R ROOM HOUSE IN
ear ca lines weather stripped; desirable neigh
borhood Less for cash, Address Box 49i 81
9stb ST AT COZ. .U:s::BTA ROAD 10PPOsTTE
ArSi,asaad9r Theaterl - car lines value in
creasing: equity reduced half. Col. 4S02
SIX ROOM BRICK: ANIL; WITHIlN. 2
blocks Of Western High School. $o.2ou'
Apply 11l5 Bird 81. ne. e.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE--COZY 9.
I'm. bqngaaoM ,GaTTage rrn1{na Mng3mplste9a a35 n'S
9th ST NEAR r NW-lst COMMERGIAL:
easy easy terms. l.. DiNowiTz, 927 18th st.
$50 ST. SEC LARGE ROOMS. BATH
Turance heat, electricity. two squares from
Lincoln Park Excellent condition. Bar2 am
So 500 OWNER 4Oi 10th St. NJ
b037 CHAIN BRIDGE RD-4 ROOMS AMI M
bath: S4 500 easy terms. By owner ana
builder r.. HARDY.
C0IORFD--7 ROOMS. BATH. H.-W IN.
~ iyot5s dsecorated near i3fh and ": $3.50, at
Your terms North 7T0S ---=--
TJEr0TN PARK-BARGAIN oCCUPlEp
= ynonfbs. mi with garage: must seIl
viii accept your terms. Col. 7954-M. -
NEAR Ist AND SITS. N.W:-S 81. Rms, Rli!t,
bath h W h cleo: newly papered ana paint PAM,
cd inside and out large lot to alley; room
for garage price very reasonanie
r j. WALSHE INC.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
TEACHERS ILL
Four Still Absent and ssb.,i,u,e.
 Taking Their Places

rhe pahhc schools af jhe c5tv open ea Monday fa the winter form. The opening was somewhat handicapped hY the absence uf six teachers who were i Two te8eher have return. i @ theit school rooms
 Miss Ahh.e kr#h. teacher af Eng
 h at fhe heH school Was out two days Mss Han nttt Brown substitut g far her Mas Ethe# Strahan lrl Putnam thsoi was out three days witch MH, E. C Jenkins acting as substitute
 ihaz aiI unable ta be- out are Miss Elizabeth Smith commercial eoure h.eh school The Bav path Institute Springfield. furnished n substitute n the department Mise Natalie Dion. Israel Putnam school Nrs F T Champlin as substitute Mrs hav.saa pufram Hpiebf4- -.,.honf closed Tor .be week Mrs Carrie R Gasceisne Mrs Charles r Thayer substitute
 St Mary. school also opened Mon day