davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

The President and Mrs. Cool
idge seem to be keeping almost
open house since their return
from the summer vacation. Sell
dom is the White House without
one or more house guests, aside
from the almost daily informal
luncheons, dinners and break
fasts at which personal friends or
political ally is present.
There are not, in fact, enough
meals in the day for the Presi-
dent to arrange to see and honor
those who have earned his conf
dence and friendship. He is pc
culiarly loyal to those who have
stood by him in times of crisis of
criticism. One Ohio millionaire,
who is a quiet but powerful in
fluence in the party, never fails
to receive a luncheon invitation
when he is in town.
During a recent week, the Cool
idges had as their guests Colonel
and Mrs. George Harvey, one time
maker of presidents; Charles
Beecher Warren, of Michigan, for
mer United States Ambassador to
Mexico whom the president sought
to make attorney general; Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Whiting, of Mas
~sachusetts, and their intimates of
Southampton and Boston days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
department store magnate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stems are so fire.
quently guests of the President
that their presence rarely is men
toned any more in the news of
the day. They make themselves
quietly at home, assuming almost
a parental attitude toward their
distinguished hosts.
Unusual autumn days also have
the President and Mrs.
Coolidge to another diversion not
often to be enjoyed at this time
Of the year. He has had recource
TO the presidential yacht, the May
for little runs down the
Potomac, with the usual quota of
of course. The Mayfower
certainly is one perquisite of his :
office the President will miss sore :
y after March, 1929. :
Among the guests on these little :
:ruises have been Senator Charles :
of Kansas, the n openly :
declared candidate for the repub- :
lean nomination; Senator Reed :
mott, of Utah; Senator and Mrs. :
of Nevada; Senator and :
Irs. Henry M. Ashburst, of Ari- :
ona, and the assistant secretary :
f war and Mrs. Hanford McNider. E
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

The building south of the Cap
itol grounds, now occupied by the
United States Public Health SER
vice, once served as temporary
White House Immediately after
the assassination of President
James A. Garfield. His successor,
Chester A. Arthur, occupied it for
a time until he formally could
take possession of the executive
mansion.
An interesting story is told of
the old structure. 1t was built by
General Ben Butler, famous sold
Ter of the Civil War, and for years
was one of the finest residences
and show places in Washington.
It is of Maine stone, which, for
some reason, the willy general pre-
ferred to the rock commonly to
be found in contiguous Virginia
and Maryland. The cost of trans
porting stone from Maine, then as
now, was virtually prohibitive. In
those days, however, there was
much coast-wise traffic by sailing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
A WHITE MONTANA

We are not referring to Christ
mas SHOWS but to the map print
ed elsewhere in this issue of The
Banker which is taken from the
October issue of Nations Bust
ness. This map shows Montana
"all white" and it is the only
state of the Union which bears
this distinction. Not a black or
shaded spot any where in the
state.
The map is correct. 1t depicts
Montana conditions just as they
are. There are no bad spots in
the state. 1t is wonderful when
you think of it. A state that
covers the vast territory which
Montana covers can hardly expect
to be entirely and absolutely
white" as to business conditions.
In past seasons we have been
at times a little peeved at the
showing this map made of Mon
tana conditions. We felt sure
that the data from which it was
made was not correct at all times.
But Nations Business struck it
light this time and we forgive it
or all seeming errors of the past.
- email TIa1 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

News story headline: "Fall Has
Setback In Coughing Spell" If he
coughed up all those alleged bonds
the spell must have set Albert
back quite a bit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Christmas Letters
Engraving Orders

Those who wish to have their cards engraved should place their
orders early. Engraving houses do not as a rule accept orders
after December l for delivery before Christmas. Sometimes card
stocks run out late in November, so the early shopper gets her
choice of cards and is relieved of the last minute rush in ordering
cards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Liberty
(This Week.

Z < Il K Z ( Il Z q 4 4 q
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
COAST TRAIN HOLDS
WORLDS NONSTOP
DISTANCE RECORD

The longest nonstop distance
covered by any train in regular
passenger service in the world, is
claimed by the Daylight" a train
| for sight-seers between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Two notable British nonstop
trains operate from London to
Newcastle, 268 miles, and from
London to Carnforth, 236 miles.
Another train is daily operated
between London, England, and
Glasgow. Scotland, without stop,
the distance being about 400 miles.
The Daylight" a Southern
Pacific train especially equipped
for tourist travel along the scenic
coast line of California, running
daily in each direction between
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
exceeds the performance of any
of these trains, making the run of
Att miles without stopping for
passengers.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington. Aug. 18th. 1880

Washington, Aug. 10th. 1880 !
WHEREAS, by satisfactory
evidence presented to the under
signed, it has been made to appear
that "THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES" in
the CITY OF LOS ANGELES, in
the COUNTY OF LOS ANG-
ELES, and STATE OF CALF
ORNIA has complied with all
the provisions of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized
to commence the business OF
Banking:
NOW THEREFORE I, JOHN
S. LANGWORTHY, Acting
Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS
ANGELES'' in the CITY OF LOS
ANELES, in the COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES, and STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, is authorized to
commence the business of Bank
ing as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and Seal of of
fee this 10th day of August, 1880.
(sgd) J. S. LANGWORTHY
Acting Comptroller of the
Currency.
Seal of Comptroller of the
Currency.
No. 2491.
(11-25 6t)
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
TWENTY CHILDREN

Continued from page -
tune to Miss Abectia who had al
ready crossed the bridge when the
railway car was sighted coming
around bend bearing down ON
the picnic party. Miss Abectia
risked her life by rushing back
to the bridge and literally throw
ing number of the little tots
from the bridge but in doing SO
she was struck by the car. AS
she lay on a cot in the hospital
Sunday Miss Abectia wab pro-
claimed, by many visitors to hel
room, as the heroine of the ac.
cident.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Grocery Store To Move
Into ArmOry Quarters

The National Guard armory
located in TIE Wise building across
the street from the Nogales In
ternational on Grand avenue will
be moved about the first of the
month to either the knights Of
Pythias building at Wayside
Drive and Morley avenue, or the
building now occupied by the
Nogales Feed & Seed Company on
north Grand avenue. The feed
company is to move shortly into
its new home opposite the Auto
aide Service Station.
! The present armory quarters
are to be occupied by grocery
store-the Pay N Save store now
located in the Lyric Theater on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Senator Rettwy Back
From Eastern Trip

State Senator Andrew Bettwy
returned this week from Wash
ington, D. c., where he was the
official representative of Gov.
Hunt at the meeting of the Ma
tional Council of State Legisla-
lures, attended by 20 governors,
25 lieutenants governors, and 140
state senator's representing a total
of 45 states.
While in the East, Senator Bett-
wy held a conference with Gov.
Smith of New York. Bettwy is
state chairman for Arizona of
the Smith for President Club.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
VIDAL DIES FROM
AUTO INJURIES

Juventino Vidal, 21 year old
Nogales boy, who was injured
about three weeks ago in an auto
mobile wreck near Continental on
thea Nogales-Tucson road, died at
1850 o'clock this morning at st.
Josephs Hosp ;tal. Funeral SER
vices were held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Vidal was a
salesman for the Cheshire Chew
roletl Agency of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

S--------.-..
Form 1924 Consol. No. 200
Charter No. 2491
CERTIFICATE APPROVING
CONSOLIDATION OF NAT
lONAL BANK
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROL-
LER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, D. c.,
September /, 1927.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory
evidence presented to the under
signed, it has been made to ap-
pear that the directors and share
holders of THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
located in the City of Los Ang-
cfes, in the County of Los Ang-
eles and State of California, and
tea directors end shareholders of
THE PACIFIC SOUTHWEST
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES located in the
City of Los Angeles, in the Coun-
tv of Los Angeles and State of
California. have complied with all
the provisions of an Act of Con-
gress, entitled: "An Act to pro-
vide for the consolidation of Nat
ional Banking Associations an
proved November Z. 1918: As
ar, ondnd Fohrnarv 25. 1927.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, ]. w.
MCINTOSH. Comotroller of the
CURRENCY do hereby that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LOS ANGELES
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
THE PACIFIC SOUTHWEST
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES

have been consolidated under the
charter of THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF LOS ANGELES
and under the corporate title of
CLOS ANGELES FIRST MA
TIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK" with capital stock of
Twelve Million Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars $12,25O :
600 and that the consolidation is
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

There was football game in
Nogales Thanksgiving afternoon
between the Nogales Tigers and
25th Infantry Bulldogs. The re-
turns went to charity.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
PAGE FOUR

Mr.. Gay, representing the Unit
ed States Mining & Smelling
Company in northern Mexico, is
a business visitor in the city
guest at the Bowman.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

approved. The consolidated
bank has one hundred (1OO)
branches all located within the
limits of the State of California.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
witness my hand and Seal of Of
fee this first day Of September,
1927.
J. w. MCINTOSH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Seal of the Comptroller
Of the Currency.
CLIPS 6t).
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Attorney and Mrs. Leslie c..
Hardy returned Wednesday from
a several days visit at Tucson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

Miss Maryland Payne is visiting ..-.-.L. .r nr..LLnnnn
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
VICTORY LAST SUNDAY

Rip Nclson's crack baseball, which included a homc-run, double, three putouts and . string of assists form ed more than fifty per cent of the reason for Silk Sox victory last Sun day on Adams Field Due to menac- ing weather conditions which caused tho Springfield club to postpone their trip there. the management was fore ed 10 enlist Che Lucky Dogs of Web ster. as Putnam opponents
 The first six innings found the visit ors much m promise both in fielding and stick welding \ lucky seventh rally brought the score to 7-5 with The locals leading at which point t remained until the end Spectacular put-o by "Rosy" ratro. and "Sco' Dupre furnished the high spots in the Thrcad-makers defense while the fast fielding of Driseol, Webster out fielder. featured for the visitors.
 The Score
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
SLATERS LOSE
Over the Top Scores Early While Coderre Holds Web
 ster Team.-Score 5-2

Tn hard fought game at North Grosvenordaia last Sunday Over the Top defeated the Skaters af Webster by : To 7 score. L. Caderre pitch ing for Che Baker struck out fifteen of the visitors and held their seven hits well scattered
 The Aueoin br8tHers gave fine display of hitting and fielding Pete, v sHe elder, led the baker attack on Kudzal the Slater moundsman. with triple. double and two singles for a perfect day. while the younger gave as nice an exhibition 0f fielding skill as has been seen on the local park this season. The youagster substituted for Farand on the Slater team and was placed in center field. His four chances were difficult ones and his catch ef Eddie Hart long drive which bounced off White gioved hand was
 pectaeular.
 "Jud" Daley was or first base sub. stituting for Johnson and the old time favorite showed he fans that he ztll eaa take part h baseball game. Out of four times at the plate he hit fUa doubles. and also fielded in fine style.
 Tho aqgra s-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
North Grosvenordale

Miss Doris Henoehe will resume af- fer Labor Day her studies at St Law renee Academy, Canada.
 Miss Teresa Coderre has gone to Springfield where she intends Co be d studen at Bay Path Institute
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Meuoche and family visited relatives and Father Donnciiy in Hartford last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur eyigne and daughter Pauline of Grosvenordale and Miss Cecil Laporte and friend of Webster spent last sunday in Daniel son with Mrs Albert Reeves and fam ily.
 News has been received in town of the death of Adeline Moves (nee Rich afdl.. Mrs. Moves was well known in town. being a former pupil of St Jo- seph school, where she had gradual ed
 Among those who are motoring to CaHaaa ttam town arc Mr and Mrs. Henry Rradear. Mir and Mrs. John G4lusA Ms Blanche Touehette. Prank Pylletier Mir and Mrs Ar emile lehgtte. George Lachapelle and W BaHfette They all expect Co return by Labor Day
 Tbe many rHHil-of Dorm Lafoutaine. aaleHter of Charles Iafentaiue. Jr. gathered at her home to celebrate her eleventh birthday She was the re- cIpituf af manE beautiful gifts and the afternoon was enjoyed by all those present Mrs Lafontaiuo acted as hostess and served refreshments
 N Mlss Diana Paradis has just re- turned fram New York College of Mu- sic and Arts. where she took a special music teachers course for ten days Arthur Nriehhein. who was her teach CT. has granted Miss Paradis a schol- arsh.r for her pupils This entities the winner ta free piano lessons with Miss parad for the whole term, and also the most talented pupil will win the partial scholarship for the New York college Miss Paradis feels that this will be- af more interest Co her as well @ pupils and parents.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WEST THOMPSO

Miss Flanagan entertained guests this Week
 Ms Ffcd Dodge has heen quite iu hgt K improving
 The Method church sreceiviue a new cont of paint
 Miss Edith TeTi of Quadic is the guest ol Amy Rsmsdel this week
 Mrs Hun gave a small clam bake to q ParN of frtends from Waterbury this week
 Daniel Chahhuck. with his sister. Miss Emma, attended Rockville Fair \ eduesday
 Frank lierriok's cousin. (. (. Van Arsdaie=af NewtlnvilIc. Mass. called on him fhls week
 Mr and Mrs Boeardas visited in Hnrcester sunday, also Mrs Regard a- i've Hieees spent rart If this week With her 3 West Thomp saa
 Mrs Prank figsek and daughter Frames have received see rai cards from Mr Chubbuck Mrs Chahhucl reports that she s having a wonder ful time stopping over ut veral ulac. es en route to California.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WEST COLCHESTER

Miss Doris Cutler visited in Willi- mantle the past week
 Mr and Mrs Cyrus Place spent a day ia Providence recently.
 Miss Doris Paine of Moosup is the guest of Mir and Mrs Ernest Cutler
 Richard Brownie of Putnam visit ed with friends in this place Satur- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place spent several days in Worcester the past week.
 Mrs. Amy Saunders entertained friends from Glocester. West Gloees- ter and also from Mohegan. R. L. on Sunday.
 Fred Barnes spent his vacation in Maine. His two older boys accompan- led him and also some friends from Giocester
 Miss Myrtle Humes of Putnam is spe7dine her vacation al her home with Miss Fife Davis and their guest, Miss Hayes
 Several attended the funeral of Mrs Maria Bourgeois Monday morn ing at St Mary's church in Putnam. Mrs Bourgeois and family lived here many years and about ten years ago she and family moved 10 Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
ABINGTON

Mf e. E. fHHrtf@ ~ftitatfi+ d faa HsHEs saE sound View
 N-=4a Pl8tt ara famly attended a 1a,ygTEb show n Hartford on Friday.
 Nr and Hfs William | Robbins of HarHtau were Sunday callers at fred HafHam s.
 Miss Florence Cahb Of Worcester
 reut Iha weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1 sframharg
 Nrz Carl Davis and sons Carl and Jahn If CheaHa IL are visitors with Miss Elizabeth smith.
 Misses Margaret and Lena fansey If Hartford are spending this week with Nrs Bessie h Stone.
 Mrs Raymond $ Medbury and son Richard of Putnam were sunday call CTS on her mother Mrs J. F.. stod- dard
 Mr and Ni Ernest clough and three sons uf Wu1nsocket K. l., were Sunday visitor with A. II Amidon and family
 Mrs. Charle- Kramer and daughter Mildred of Reebland, Mass, are stop ping with Mr and Mrs Fred Butham for a few dags
 Mrs. Louis Ghi-m and daughter Lois of Springfield Mass. are spending the week at the homes of B W White house and Prank Chism.
 Mr and Mfs Y. O. Waln and Mar ian Fishbacs If Hartford were in town an Monday calling on friends. Mr Fishbaes remained for visit
 The play. Arnold Goes Into Basi- ness given #a Wednesday etlnIHe ot Music IiaH r, local talent was u financial ar.es netting nearly SsH.
 Ms Weeks and daughter Bertha returned 'a their home at ia- u.raek Braee on Tuesday atter fan-iaE fs EH Mir and Mrs C. II. Hpks-
 Eva Jars eagell. Priscilla Elliott May e5e.--lH ne Haine and Bea. tio, sharpe have returned Ca their homes after 9ying vacation at Camp Woodstock
 Miss Et,leH shaw. who has been on an auto trip through the New England states and IHt Canada. returned c. her duties a Weeks Bros. store on Monday. after weeks absence
 Miss Mildred Stone and Miss Mar earet Brady If Hartford. MT and Mrs Eugene Barrow of Hampton were Saturday callers at Mrs. Bessie NJ. Stones Mss Stone is driving a Hup- mobile raad
 Mir and Mf F K Haines and Mir. and Mrs H Elliott motored to RraintrtC Mas on Sunday spending fhe dafat tAr nom of their cousin, Kenneth Ntk Ellis Haines, who bad been visiting there, returned home Vi,h them
 luuta have been received in teNn t==tH. s1aching marriage on September tE df George Arnold StoddarA H ldeu. Mass, son of Mr and Mrs F. Stoddard of this place c RatH ther Howe. daughter af Mir and Mn Walter N Howe of i.ruuiiu.irr 6tss
 Mr and Nr Nrthur NJ. Gallup and dauehtrrs fieaaar and Evelyn. and W V Gall.H were among those pres ant at J parts nineteen which gath cred a chg home of Mir and Mrs Charles F GaHH at Chaplin on Sun day. it heinz Y F. Gallup's eightieth birthday Vi E. Gallup formerly liv sd here and -he father of Arthur William and Charles Gallup Will copeland of Chanlin wrote a poem for he occasion
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
TEAMS ON EDGE
 FOR BIG SERIES
Strengthened "Over the Top Nine and B-H Silk Sox Meet
 Here Sunday
Both Confident ef Victory in Open.
 ing Game

A red-hot baseball rivalry has once n ore worked itself into -taTe of activity. and the eHiHg# g#8f ean- tract hg D. Lafensaine and f H. Murphy. managers of the "bFer tne Top" and IT silk S0X baseball clubs. calling for a positive play-0 ir g fs5 game series ha been announced. How such an agreement Was arrived af after last years unsatisfactory se- rIeg i# q my fiery. but. accepting un- farth6med deals for their worth, a loss of com finds the first game in Putnam on next Sunday Jmpires for the occasion are reported as Lc- beau sf Putnam. and Charron of Grosveaordale. much Co the satisfac- fi0n 0f aiI
 All details concerning the limit atiora If pIaeers. -ate receipts dates etc. have been attended to m ad- vance
 Gr5s9en0rd8le collateral sported at even odds has been covered here IH large amounts. The cotton=men from =g4e the river figure that their aJua" DaleV coached combination WIfh Blackstone Valley performer at second and third. topped by Bully Iancz. '. r University tRirler will more chan upset the heavy hitting silk Sax
 Daley will place Johnson sat first. Bennett at second. Aucoin at short and Daoust at third Coderre and .Jones will hurl to Eddy Hart, a erackerfack receiver from Worcester. 0utfeldinp will be cared for by La Fnuntaine. RavenelIe Metz and Bates.
 The silk Sax will take the field with an "aII=PutHam' roster This has been requested by the fans who figure that the locals can be checked only by
 q really strong combination sRed'
 Bennett will ha at first. Rip Nelson
 al second Seq Dupre at short and
 eIt her aEa=vtt or Lon fatro at third Tho autfeldug will be cared for by Isn Carey. aIehEa Touehette. Walt planEq and Murphy Pitching assign merts 0Hl a to .Pat' Gatfrey. Art favalla. md umg Bdi4 Lonergau Roth aGauus B r8ier and Cooler EpI.aa WlfI 6a aZIiabe for catching 4arE
 If confidence count far anything t4e G#za abaI #ll- 3.ll have io fmnist fl saaBIa aaaad victory F both club arc aa=rIsHz af and imast positive If aHH7eHnH Hr ffHHH. H9r La Fauntz#aa lhe sOEEr The Top sntb remarked t1 Wc can Do beaten hn. Putnam a.I hayc tn @ #ane=and .IaHit faH maybe r. Fl Murphy 1Hk 0os spokesman. enters aTHe era=seHHrdale team "ii furnish the se.a tet but barring ae ridcut the Hlacrs h4uld return i I thcir aId job af dizhuE applcsaaee 2 another fartHIehtt
 Activities are eheduled to star harp al o'clock. I an Adam Field No keeuef CT cleaner enter faiumanf has tecH offered here to some timc and the fans Wlll da We to attend
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

and Mr. George Gilbranson Sunday
 Albert GaudhaIl e years old who had been critically iii Tor several weeks died Aaugst = at Union where he had been living Hu a bungalow oh George Myers. estate for the sum mer. He had made his home with his daughter. Mildred Buell.. for seyera szaara
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
SMITHS

Two base hits. Daley, 2 P. Aucoin. K. Raeeneife. Hars White. ihree h4se hits. F AucaH. Tafkoz s5racs ant Gr Coderre l5 by kudzai I Stolen hase. Freeman Time If game hrs Empires pesautels. Lachapeiie Attendance. 800
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
UNION

Mrs Charla Rindee is visiting her son. Chafl, Hse in Southbridge
 The first fa sundays iu September Rev r 4 G lee win be away on hls vacation
 Misses Ai and Alice Spencer of Putnam are their great grand mother Nr- sa Thayer
 Nr and N Harold Gilbransou and little Lillian visited Nr
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Maynard of Water street returned from a motor trip of seventeen days. They visited Lost river and the Plume. N. H, and spent several days on fishing trip at Lake WiHnepesaukee, N. If.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
V BST R

I've base hits. Nelson FlHrAXa uHH- nett. Bardicr. Taro Cua'an Home run Nelson Double play hlure. Nol- son, Bennett Struck out, hy IavaIle. 7 Plausse. 3 Attendance zoo Time of game l IS Umpres, Lebeau and Gurron.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
OFF FOR MONTREAL

Samuel Obletz of Providence street left on Sunday to take up second year work at McGnl University Mont -eai. Canada Last year he attend ad Ohio State University.