davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-24
RECTOR TO RETURN.

Rev. DIR. 2. B. Phillips, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany, will return
from his vacation and occupy his pull
pit tomorrow at both the morning and
evening services.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
RALLY DAY PLANS.
Georgetown Lutheran Church tc
Hold Observance.

Rally Day will be observed tomor.
row at $40 am. by the Sunday School
Of Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis.
consin avenue and Volta place.
At IL am. the pastor, Rev. Harold
z. Beatty, will take for his topic "The
Angels Torch" and at pm. "The
Authority of Jesus The Junior
Church meets at IL am, Christian
Endeavor at pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
HOLINESS,

ELDER G. H. MASON,
Chief. Apostle of the Church of God in
Christ will be at the tent. corner Delaware
ave and st. s.w.. Saturday night and
sunday morning. All invited to come and
ELDER s. KELSER, Pastor. %.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
! SUMMERALL LAUDS
!; BOYS At c. N. 7. c.
Chief of Staff Addresses 600
From D. C. and Nearby
States at Fort Monroe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlapabcn TO Inc star.
FORT MONROE, Va. July 90
Maj. Gen. Charles 2. Summerall, chief
of staff of the Army, who inspected
the c. M. T. c. Camp today. paid a
high tribute to the boys from the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Nlr-
ginia and Pennsylvania, who are train
ing here for commissions in the Coast
Artillery Corps.
The 600 c. NJ. T. c. students were
put through their PAGES before the
inspecting staff and afterward Gen.
Summerall addressed them in an open
air assembly held under the famous
old live oak on the Fort Monroe parade
ground, where jefferson Davis, the
President of the Confederate States.
was tried for treason.
Nothing is taught at the c, NJ. 7.
camps, which is not right, empha-
sized the chief of staff in his address.
THE student leaves the camp much
better fitted to meet the requirements
of his job. at home. or OF his studies.
The discipline to which he responds,
his respect for others, and his aSsocia-
ton with his fellows, square dealing,
appreciation of what is right, obedi-
cnce and respect--these are but few
of the virtues of good citizen"
Gen. Summerall referred to the as
soc.ations that the students enjoy with
Regular Army officers and soldiers at
the training camps. The famous 18th
Coast Artillery Regiment. commanded
by Lieut. Col George w. Cochou, is
the parent organization of the Fort
Monroe c. NJ. 7. c.
Nothing without merit can sue
ceed," continued Gen. Summerall,
land 1t has been proven that the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps pro-
vided for by Congress in the national
defense act of 1920 are a success.
Gen. Summerall was introduced by
Col. Cochou.
."The c. M. T. c. students here are
especially fortunate to be located in
a fort of history so vitality associated
with the Nations history" said Col.
Cochou. Americas first military gar
rison was established here in 1909
more than 400 years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SLAYER OF DIPLOMAT
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Polish President Refuses to Heed
Courts Suggestion Of rs
Year Term. AZ


BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland. July 26.-Boris
Kowceda, 19-year-old student, found
guilty in June Of the murder Of Peter
Voikoff, Soviet Minister at Warsaw
will have to stay in prison for life
Notwithstanding the recommendation
of the court to commute the sentence
to Is years penal servitude.
The President of Poland, 1t was an
nounced today. has declined to ex-
ercise his prerogative of extending
mercy in view of the fact that the
victim was the representative of a
foreign country.
NJ Voikoff was assassinated June
Z at a railway station. where he had
gone to bid good-by to A. P. Rosen-
golz, former Soviet representative in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
OIL GRANTS ARE VAST.
Mexico Says "Only Small Group
of Foreigners Oppose Law.

MEXICO CITY. July &c @.-The
department of industry announces that
the oil land concessions issued under
the new petroleum law thus far, total
about $4,000 900 hectares. 1t is
added that "only n small group" of
foreign oil companies is refusing to
accent the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
$1,133 Net Return
of Farmer in 20
Records Slump


The Agriculture Department an
nounces that for the first time
since 1922 the average year.
" financial return of farmers
failed to advance during 1926, with
ports from 13.475 farmers in all
parts of the country indicating an
average net return of S1,133, as
compared with $1,297 for 1880
farmerG in 1925.
Previous figures were s1.205 for
15.103 farmers in 1924, $1,000 for
1913 farmers in 1923 and 1917 for
GOA farmers in 1922. The average
size of farms reported for 1926
was 315 acres, with an average in
vessment of S16,30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

It has recently come to light that
1SO-odd members of the faculties of
Brown, Amherst, Williams. Middle
bury and Wesleyan were without their
doctorates. Some were full professors.
some associate and some assistant
professors.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Western Stations

95O-KDKA, Pittshurgl-316 6-Scores; dinner concert 7:20-Report of road conditions 7:30-PoWer period Same as WEE 5SO-WCAE. Pittsburgll-517 G-Dinner concert 1-DanCe music S-Concert; dance music 9-Same as WEAF
 57O-WTAM, Clc,cland-i00 6-Dance orchestra | 7-Eastcrn Standard time; pertinent topics lT:30--Blue room program s:3O-Same as WJAK 10:30-The Apple Knockers ! 1l-Dance orchestra s50-WWJ, Dctroit-353 6-Dinner music ! 7:3O--M Musicale
 9-Same as WEAF
 840-WGHP. Detroit-319 6-Dinner concert; news; markets
 dance music; children's chat 9-Same as WOR
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 S--Same as WEAF 11-Honcr's orchestra
 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-i29 s-Dance music
 9-Same as WIZ 1O-Weather announcement 1O:O1-Crosley Instrumental Trio
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Southern Stations
1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2S8

1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2S8 4-Salon orchestra ( .30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Staff concert S:80-Michae Weiner, yiolinist 9-Same as WBZ
 G1O-WRC, Washington-469 Same as WEAF S-RetOld tales S:3o-Same as WT1C q-Troubadours q:3O-Orchostra and tcn". 1O:3O-Jack Albin's orchestra ll-12-Cass Hagans orchestra
 63O-WSB, Atlanta-476 S;15-Health talk o-Same as WIZ 12:45 a. m.-Studlo program
 G5O-WHAS. Louisvillc-462 S-Same as WIZ
 73O-CYJ. Mexico City-4t0 | 1O-Talks: music
 75O-pWX. Ha,ana-4O0 l 9:3O-Navy band concert 7SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3s5 i o.S0-Artist recital: dance music
 S2O-NFLA, Clcarwatcr-366 i S:30---Open-house program | 9-Bas se ball scores
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192

l s:45-Dance program: radio ramble ] 10:S0-Correct standard time SS0-W SM, NashNiIle-34i 9-Same as WEAF
 l0:30--Second anniversary program
 11sO-WRVA, Richmond-234 1 S-Sports review
 S:15-Boys Radio club 9-Health talk 9:10-Mns. Herbert Powell, soprano; Dorothy Pettus, piano 1 9:40-Police string band 10-Century orchestra
 1O4O--WTAG-Worcester-oSs 7:30-Same as WEAF l S-Baseball scores; weather i S:05-Studio program i 9-Correct time; Butter and Egg | Boys ! 9:50-Same as WEAF , lQ:30-News bulletin s3O-WCSH, PortIand-361 i 6-Stocks; grain market ] G:07-Weather reports; news 6:45-Talk, Maine 9:30-Same as WEAF S5O-WNAC, Boston--353 5-Theater Hour, with acts 6-The Juvenile Smilers 1 6:33-Dinner dance, Murray Hook i bergs orchestra i 7-"Dok" Eisenbourgh's Sinfonians { 7:50-Animal Lovers club | s-Paul Bentley, tenor S:15-Contralto. s: pianist. violinist S:45-Wifred Mutton, bass 1 9-Columbia Chain Program from New York !! 10--Chain program ll:05-Hotel Brunswick orchestra l1:35-Dance music 070-WEEI-Bosto
 5:35-Positions wanted; market ant
 news; lost and found
 6-Joe Rines' orchestra
 6:35-News
 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club
 7:30-Talk
 s-Hospitality
 S:S0-Same as WTIC
 10;3O-Cruising the Air l0:35--NeWs
 62O-WJAR-Proyidcncc-4si
 7:25-Weather
 T:30-Same as WEAF
 S:30-Talk
 S:35-Honolulu quintet
 9-Tima
 o-T-A-M Trio
 9:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
lDl ION THE AIR
 

tet. Rubato, cornet solo; Pil- grims' Chorus from "Tannhauser' v, mixed chorus and orchestra; Down south ensemble 0-Tlme .o:o1-News Flashes tBostonl ,t.05-Jane Fish Hanson, yiolinist; Lucy Wilcox, pianist and accom- panist; Stella Robertson, contral- 10 (Boston)
 Program:
 "a. The Song Of the Palanquin Bearers tShaw); b. Homlng
 tDel Riego), Miss Robertson 2-Roridino (KreisleD; From the Canebrake CGardner); Miss Hanson
 "a. Irish Tune from County
 Derry tGratngerl; b. Country
 Gardens lGraiuger}; Miss Vii COX
 ia. The Pine Tree CSalter); b. Summertime CWard-S -Stephens) i;
 Miss Robertson ia. Cathedral Meditation Gle
 more; b. Melody (Dawes)i Miss
 Hanson .o.3o-A1usioal program Spring fleli) 1-Weather; missing persons
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

7-Levitow's Commodore ensemble S-Maximillian Rose, violinist 20-German Nignette, Cosmo D'Al-
 mada. baritone 9-11-Columb bia Chain hours 11:O5-Weather; Stern's orchestra
 760-WPAP, Paiisades-39o s:SO-Intercity Male Trio 9.S0-To be announced 10.30-Orchestra dance music tO2O-WODA, Paterson-294 6-Frankie Popes Cardinals Z-Weekly book review 7.1O-Radio shoppers guide >-Josephlne Travata, pianist S.30-Helen Basse, soprano l1-Lido Venice entertainment II:3U-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
 1070-WNJ, Newark-2S0 12--Time signals 9:01-BoXins bouts from Ebbets
 Field 10;45-St. Francis dance orchestra
 1O1O-WGCP-Newark-2SO 6-Alice from Wonderland G.15-Harry Olsens orchestra Twilight hour, Hilda Kay, Will liam Troeber. Heen Fisher, White
 head and Everiss, duets 5-Ethel Reider. soprano; Louis
 Heating. pianist S:30--Helen Davis, Sidney Koppel,
 songs 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-246 6--Market reports 6.O5-Plaza dinner music 6:45-Sports resume s3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-361 7-May1ower beauty talks l 7:15-Berkeley Carteret Trio 8-Le Roy Duffield, tenor 2O--Louis Miraglia, violinist S.3o-Dorothy Gravatt, pianist S:50--Earle Joline 9-Earle Broadwell 9:S0-Studio program 10-Casino orchestra 1l-Sea Girt orchestra
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50s 7:30-Diuner music
 S:3Q--R. C, o. band 9:05-Russell H. Conweil, Career
 o-logus" 3:25-Fox Theater Grand orchestra 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-508 6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra . 7-WIP'e roll call
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-40o 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 11OO-WPG-Atlantic City-27S 6:45-Organ recital . T:05-Dinner concert
 7:35-Dinner music
 8:10-Concert orchestra
 S:4N-Dr. Alfred J. P. Mcclure ' 9-Ambassador concert orchestra 9:30-Studio program
 10-Royal Palace Hotel Artists 10:30-Casino dance orchestra 11:15-Dance orchestra
 139O-NOKO-Peekskill-218 6-From WMCA
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-StoCk reports; news 6;30-WGY agricultural program 7:15-Studio program
 7:30-Remington band
 S:30-Aeolian program
 9-Troubadours
 9:S0-United half hour
 l0--WGY orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Through the Static

Last night was pretty fair, There was some static, but volume was eX- cellcnt and stations came in with lots Of pep, Fading was noticed to q minor degree.
 One of the most interesting tea- lures vas one that was previously
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Eastern Stations

.1N--W OR. NcWarh-ic2 {. G.15-t'arl EoNN. tenor 6:30-Havwara H"addnn. pianist Adelaide French, Grace Hoi DOT, duets G.I1- Baseball Tasul's
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
New York Stations
S-O-W\SC-526

New 1Ork StdtlOnS
 S.o-WNYC-528 , 5.50-Herman Neuman, pianist high spots, G:lO-Croft's Riddles. { .3O-Spanish lessons. ! .3o-Police alarms; ferry sched- ules. Women's orchestra. S-Fire prevention talk, s. .2n-Appreciation Of music course. from Hunter: New York trio: Clarence Adler. pianist; Louis Ed lin, violinist, and Horace Brill, cello. 1o-Fashion Show; Oliver's Wom- ems orchestra. .tO:25-Facts about our government. 10:30-Police alarms; weather.
 61O-WEAF-i92 5;45-Chidren's Week talk. I. H. Carpenter. s-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music. Guy Hunter, entertainer. 7:15-"Women as Public Speakers. !7:30-Opera, Trial by Jury" Same as WrIC. 9-Correct time. 9-Troubadours. e:30 - Silvertown Orchestra and tenor. 10:3O-Campus Carollers. 11-12-Cass Hagan's orchestra. Sf 5:30-Baseball scores. l 5:35-Market quotations. 5:40-Financial summary. 5:5o-Market quotations. 5.55-6-Agricultur reports. i 6;30-Jeddo Highland concert , 7-Correct time. 7-George Halls orchestra. S-To be announced. S:30-Same as Wl5I, tlO-CorrcCt time. l10-"Safety on Public Highways v |1O:10-Trombone and Xylophone. I10:3o-1l:30-Fred Rich's orch'
 76O-WQAO-395 7:SN- S:30-Calvary evening services
 76O-WHN-395 6-Estelle Rubin. violinlst ,6:15-Bob Langston, songs 6:30-KniCkerboC orchestra 7-Cotton orchestra 9-Judith Roth, soprano I9:I5-Ray Heatherton, baritone i10-Roseland dance orchestra i1l-Rio theater organ l11:30-Silver Slipper orchestra I1o mjd.-Frivolity orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-31O G-Theater review I6:i0-Joe Davis G:25-Basebal scores 6.30-Ernie Goldens orchestra 7-Herbert's correct time; Erhl
 Golden's orchestra t7.3o-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor 5--Sammv Fain and Artie Dunn lq-Fights from Ebbets Field itt-Prince Piotti, tenor ,11:15-Madelyn Hardy. pianist lll:3O-New York Frolic orchestra
 sG0-WGBS-3l9 6-Uncle Geebee | b. .30-ttOnccrt ana OduCH oitli'9tA"
 92O-WABC-326 T3o-Charlos Chapman, talk 7:45-Breslin orchestra 3o-"Every Day Law" IS:45-Musical Melange q:l5-.Kalama' Hawaiians |q:55-TIme signals; weather Iro:n1-Savoy ballroom orchestra
 97O-WRNI-3O9 a-Hilda Dicghton, duets l4I5-Gna Palermo. duets a:30-Tito Venturi, tenor 10-Hardman Male quartet fo.2o-Eddie Elkins orchestra 7-Weekly book review 7:lo-Eadio shoppers guide , S-Josephine Tracata, pianist N.30-Helen Rasse soprano 1a--I.ido Venice entertainment .20--Pat Cristolio's Gondolera
 la5O-WMSG-230 q-West End Ladies Trio q:&u-Rlanquita Alvarez. piano q.45-Ukuele Frank Corbot lo--Joe Anderson, songs fn.f5-Andalusia spanish en~"m. . 1l-Ethel Commorford, reader , 11,I5-Gramorcy Boys, sonrs tr.S0--Gai~scr and Doyle. songs
 137O-WkB BQ--2lS s-Nua's Paradise Hawalans , s.45--Dalv theator orchestra a.la-Erucst Norrasi yiollnHt t.Gn-Iittle Mike , S'arlIght Entertainers 10:&o-- studio music
 tt-.N Woods Gang
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

That's all for today, thanks
 p. r.. l.,
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
sPop" WILLIAMS CHOSEN
 FOR ALL NEW ENGLAND TEAM

Arthur Y Pop Williams, '2S. of hauielzeH Connecticut Aegie football star and Inc Ageies leading scorer. haz boeu zeleeted a. a halfbaek on tha Basfou Evening Transcript g mythical "AIl-NeW England' small coliee, eleven
 Williams. Wha has been a regular on the sfafe college eleven for the past tpa ea-ens. is rated by many football critics as one If the best ball carrying backs in eastern college ranks. For fhe paet tWo seasons he has been thc backbone of the Aggie offense.. \ bad knee injury as | resut of which his leg IS in n east at the present time. hampered Williams somewhat during the latter part of the past season. but he was selected for All=New England hanors despite this handicap.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

this evening Carley heads the anna teur boxing team from the Bay State that invades Connecticut He will meet Billy Taylor. who recently won q decision over Pinkey Kaufman. Car ley and Kaufman have met twice and each holds decision over the other.
 Carley has shown three times in Putnam against Alex Tourain. and Toarain took two out of three of the bouts by close margin CarIey has come to the fore since that time and took part in the semi-fnals of the A. A. U. national championship at Boston last spring. Although the decision was given to his opponent, Tommy Lown of New York. the crowd favored the Worcester boy.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
S R c S
ELKS SMASH TIE
Now Lead Masons By Margin of Six Points.-Won Mon-
 day Night

Members of the Elks fraternity stepped their paces last Monday eve ming and smashed through the Ma som. line If defense breaking the Es-4s lie and are now leading by 6 points The record for tables n play was again broken, twcnty-two heinz in use during the evening The score. compiled by L. II. Mellor for fHa press. Was as follows. Elks names appearing first throughout.
 Auction Bridge
 MHot and Lewis lost 70 Comba and F Diamond; Chadwick and W. Mur- ra. won from Johnson and Fadgett; cnamplln and w Averill won from Metcalf and Perry. tiirard and Vince lock won from Dean and Simpson eofter and J. Murray Won from Prince and DnFey; F.. Gaene and w. Rafertv won from Stanton and Sherman. Baekus and \ Averill won from Brousseau and Miner; r. tsagne and Duvert won from J. Johnson and Potter: Charron and Freeman lost to Morse and Geissler: Phillips and Me Intvre lost to Holden and Mironi Mansfield and Appleby lest te Eng Gsh and W. Wheaton.
 Score; Elks. [; Masons, i.
 Bid Whist
 Miller and A. Brousseau won from Seward and Baker; Gallant and Mont. vile won from DeGarlo and Chase :; Richard and Berthiaume won from Sehoanover and Shaw; Auger and Kerouack won from Davison and Sharpe; Talbot and Lapire won from Moss and s. Diamond; Migneault and Bulger lost to Clifford and Jones; Birth and Cavanaugh lost to Fhurston and Arnold. Wheatley and Bourgeois lost 10 Merriam and Baldwin.
 Score. Elks, D; Masons, 3.
 Cribbage
 T Wheaton and R Wheaton wen from Marcy and deCeudres; Neleh and ] Rafferty won from Thayer and Walter Wheaton; Tetreault and l.i- zotte lost to Loomis and Twigg.
 Score EIks. 2 Masous
 Total score; Elks, II; Masons s.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
FIRST LAP FOR K. C.
Knishts-Odd Fellows Have Sue cessful Indoor Sports Open
 ing Night

The Knights of Columbus-odd Fel- lows inaugurated their indoor sports contest last Thursday evening emuiat- ing the Elks and the Masous and as the season progresses this contest IS going to attract much interest. Bid whist. cribhape and pool were th games played II may be hoped that some bridge Will be developed sa that the champions of each tourna- ment may play off at the season E close for the championship of the city. The result of the first meet was as follows. the first names men toned beings Knights.-
 Bid Whist
 Irving and Ipo lost to Chandler and Rust.
 Weich and L. Giraca won from Geo. Bates and W Sharpe
 Edw. Bourgeois and Riley won from ]. Clifford and Thatcher
 Montville and Renshaw won from II. Sharpe and F. Andrews
 Chas Bove and C Giraea lost to Fred Card and J Ferns.
 C. Phaueuf and Ghas Giraea won from Sheldon and Andrews.
 Carey and McCauley won from Tourtellotte and Warren
 Jos. Bove and Martin won from Morratty and Horne.
 A st. Onge and (. Remilard lost to F. Morrarty and c. Clifford Benuit and Duvert won from Will son and Johnson.
 CribbsRe
 J Charran and Benoit won from M. Fish and Almquist.
 Pool
 Ryan and Clothier won from Key holds and Simmons
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
BASKET BALL

The Quinebaug Valley Basket Ball League opened with bang in the P. H. s. gym, Tuesday evening. The sidelines were bulging with enthusi- astic rooters and both games were at tractive
 The opener was between the B. H. Silk Sox and Grosvenordales. which
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
Player Hurt

Frank Wetherell, East WoodsiOek, playing left guard for the Blsck < White Collegians. had to leave the game after being in collision wilh ene of his teammates. He received eui over the eye, which neeessitated the taking of two stitches to close. He will be confined to his home fes days.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
GIRLS OUINTETTE
Putnam High Basket Ball Team In Daily Practice For
 Opener.

H Barber and Miss Judkins. teachers 1t the Putnam High school. hay taken charge of the basket ball teams of girls who are hard at work 4faaarfug for their first game which wIl hf on December 2l The list of lettermen who reported for the games k as follows. Captain Morse, Car tier and Smith. The candidates are th, following girls Banin. Kent. Baee. CoveH. Anles. Hurdman, Car peuter. Gildard. Payne, Dean. John son Benoit, Potter and Kolat.
 The following is the schedule of - s. .I. ....,so,, of tQoy 1908,
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

was won handily by the Sox The score was % to IT.
 In the second game the B. w. Collegians had q six poiat margin at the final whistle. the score being q b 15.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
BOWLING
VANDALE ALLEYS

Standing of teams for the week ding December 2. I927
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
HORSEMEN BANQUET
 AT PASCOAG SUNDAY.
Burrillville Driving Club Mak- ing Improvements For Big
 Season 1928
Unexpected Donations From Provi-
 dence Driving Club

Burrillville Driving Club held it's third annual banquet. Sunday at Pascoag. K. 1. It was big success considering the day. There were 100. horsemen from Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut who sat down t0 a very fine turkey dinner.
 This association has grown from merely handful of enthusiastic Pas eoag boys until today this associa ton is talked of from one end of New England to the other l. has really been a surprise what progress they have made The combining Of the fair with the track has been big benefit 10 both
 Now there is a wonderful chance being made in the track. IL is being remodelled to a standard track The turns are being heightened. -tretch- es widened, and the promoters figure on an eighty foot home stretch. With the satisfaction which the race-goinP public has always had for their money in Paseoag. with the new track, the way they have been going down there this past season, race fans may look for some wonderful racing next sea son.
 An Appreciated Gift
 The real surprise of the banquet, Co great many visitors. was when the board of governors of the Provi- dence Driving Club, who had held a meeting at the stable of Herbert Atherton of that city. having s300.00 in their treasury. and with the view of disbanding the old club. reached a decision where they voted to keep 5000 in the treasury for the main tenance of the charter. and drew check for S25000 which they present ed to the Burrillyille Driving Club. This amount with the other donations will be used to pay for the improve ments carried on.
 Votes of thanks are rendered to the association and Fred Barrett for the wonderful dinner and good time enjoyed by all. The president of the association. Dr Wilcox. was q very busy man trying to see that ev=I cryune was happy As whole the banquet was a huge success
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
FRONT STREET ALLEYS

The high pinfal at the Front street bowling allys during the past week was made by Edward Thibeault who rolled a string for total of 130.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
|. o. O. r TOURNAMENT

The last whist of the series was played after the regular ledge ses sion Tuesday evening Harold r.. Morrarty won the high total score with 263 Frank < Arnold won the high single score with Ga
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
DERy ALLEYS

429 46o 4s2 1871
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

The committee on the |. o. o. F. vs K of C. tournament would like more members to participate Any one who desires to do SO. please be at the L O. O F Hall tonight at E O. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
CARLEY IN BOUT
Worcester Amateur Welter' weight On Hartford Card
 This Evening

Leroy carley of Worcester, popular in Putnam, amateur weiterwelght champion of Massachusetts, is on the card at the Foot Guard Hall, Hartford