davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
Health Forces Modified For
Child Health Day.

Governor Richie has issued proc
lamation setting aside May 2 as Child
Health Day and has asked all Mary
landers to join in the observance of
the day. The plan to observe May
Day originated with the American
Child Health Association. The pur
pose underlying the nationwide OBJ
servance is summed up by Mr.. Her
bert Hoover, the president of the
Association, in which he has called the
"Child's Bill of Rights" which claims
for each child the right to be born
under proper conditions, to be safe
guarded in the right sort of home, and
to have proper care physically, men
tally and spiritually.
All organizations that are interest
ed in child health are cooperating in
the plans for the statewide celebra-
ton. Among them are the City and
State Departments of Health, the
State and Diocesan Departments of
Education, the Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, the Women's Clubs, Ameri-
can Legion, Federation of Labor, the
Playground Athletic League, County
Medical Societies, the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Babies Milk Association,
State tuberculosis Association and
the Baltimore Dairy Council. DR.. j.
H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the State
Bureau of Child Hygiene is chairman
of the State Committee.
The programs arranged for Child
Health Day in which the children
themselves will take part will not be
limited to the one day but will be
spread throughout the spring season.
There will be exercises in the schools,
with plays and special May Day mus
ic. athletic events and other outdoor
celebrations.
There will also be exercises for
which the grown-ups will have spec
ial responsibility. These will include
health conferences for babies and pre-
school children, especially for the
prospective first graders who will en-
ter school next fall; health parades
and pageants arranged by Parent
Teacher Associations and similar
organizations to focus attention on
the Importance of protecting children
against diphtheria and other catching
diseases; window displays; movies and
radio talks, all of them emphasizing
the Importance of giving the best
possible care to the States most
valuable assets-its children.
Owing to the usual weather condi-
tions prevailing in Garrett county in
the early Spring, when we have more
or less cool and wet weather, the pro-
gram for Child Health Day will be
postponed until May 31st, and will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
Noah Slabaugh, Mrs. Hattie Wamsley

Noah Slabaugh, Mrs. Hattie Wamsley
Mrs. Beatrice Spriggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Bittinger, of Somerset, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Sanders and daughter
of Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders and fam
lily were Bayard visitors on Sunday
Frank, Mrs. William Wagley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Giessman, of Keyser, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Spiker were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
P. P. Gortner.
Mr.. Dan Lichty took a truck load of
young folk to Sunnyside, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21

held in connection with the annual
field meet of the Garrett county public
schools which will be conducted on the
Fair grounds at the west end of the
town on that date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds from good winter
layers, per rs, $500; per so, $1,000;
per 100, $500. Miss DIANA WEB
Err, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement Aft
FOR SALE-Six-room house and
about five acres of land at Deer Park,
Md. Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, An
napolis, Md.-Advertisement 2-13t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21
SPRING GLADE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glentzer
and daughter of Cumberland, visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dewitt and
family, of Westernport, Nd, visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-21

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Odd Tables
Left Over From the
Hdf-YeayIy Sale

S4o75 Queen Anne
Dining Table, in Amer
lean walnut finish on
walnut veneer and gum
wood. Oblong extern
sion table type. ...... .$24.G
$40 Fiber Davenport
Table, long shape, with
wood top and fiber base,
finished in ivory, or
scpia colored enamel $3.50
SIS Round Fiber
Table, strongly m a de
with wood top and shelf.
finished in cocoa or gray
coiors .............$l $3.50
tFourth Floor. The Hecht Co. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$40 Portable Electric, Edredge E make, walnut
finished wooden base and vibrating shuttle. War
raned for years S43
5000 Ededge Portable Electric Iron base long shuttle $34
$so75 Treade type Vndex Automatic shift long shuttle
Golden oak case $H
5000 New Bevedere teade type. long shuttle and self
setting needle. Complete with attachments $3.50
$3.50 Treadle type Vndex c. High sewing bead
shuttle type. Complete with attachments 80
SD Treade type Eldredge special Golden oak Dou
bic lock stitch sewing head automatic tension release
Complete with attachments s4a
Complete with attachments . .. SIS
SIG Edredge special Desk Electric Foot control double
ments SO
$ie Improved Edredge Rotary treade type Walnut
July 1ncloScd caDnet Nv
$l3o National Twospool Electric desk type machine
Foot control Complete with attachments so
$l6o Improved E1dredge Rotary type Electric Console
cabinet walnut Foot control sIlo
Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Machines
5000 Portable
Electric, S34

The famous Eldredge I.
make. With an iron base
and long shuttle. Easy to
operate and convenient 70
move.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$4o75 Cogswel Chair Louis XIV design comfortable deep
seat, with loose springfield cushions, upholstered
jacquard veours $24s7
SOS Occasional Chair of great beauty Walnut with shaped
seat and back upholstered i'll green trleze, velour
trimmed $3.50
$3.50 Wall Desk i'll Tudor style Of brentwood finished in
mahogany Plenty OF pgeonhoes and writing space Sl9S7
$4o75 Overstufed Firesde Chairs, deep springfield
loose cushion, high back wing style, assorted velour
coverings Sz4S7
$o75 Tudor Design Phone Cabinet and Stool Large
cabinet, with drawer and STOOL strongly made OF BIRCH
wood finished in brown mahogany .$14S7
$1o75 Cane Wing Armchair, pretty brentwood hreside
hogany sss7
$2o75 Decorated Booktrough End Table enamced and
decorated by hand. Has shelf and shaped edge at
top In parchment and blue SIAs7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Sewing
S49.50 Vindex
Special, S29.75

Treadle type with oak case
and four drawers. Complete
with all attachments. A
wonderful machine for a re-
markable price.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Living Room Pieces
Left Over from the Halt Yearly Sale
SIS Davenport
Table, $3.50

Early American design,
Of mahogany veneer and
brentwood, nicely finished
in brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
S595 Dining
Suite, S340

A ten-piece suite OF
massive proportions.
Dark rich brown wal
nut veneer and gum
wood. 72-inch buffet,
massive china cabinet
with long linen draw
er, serving cabinet,
extension table, six
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Breakfast Room Sets
Lett o1er from the Half-YearIy Sale
500 Decorated
Set. SOILS

This 7-pc. set has a buf-
let with a long linen
drawer and two side peck
cts, a china cabinet, ex-
tension table and four
chairs. Finished in green,
ivory or tan with green
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$245 Tudor Suite OF ten pieces, walnut
veneer, 66-inch buffet, semi enclosed
china cabinet, serving table, extension
table. six chairs with tapestry seats.
$lo5 Dining Suite. OF moderate size, with
buffet, china cabinet serving cabinet, ex
tension table, III a dark walnut veneer
and gumwood. Four pieces only......
$l75 Suite of ten pieces Shaded walnut
veneer and gumwood; buffet, china
cabinet server. table, five side chairs and
one armchair, with tapestry seats. Com
plete ten pieces. Observation-Disclosures.
rs z Fourth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SIS Cogswell
Chair, $3.50

Pretty rose-and-taupe
jacquard velour covering,
with spring seat and back
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SMOKERS II Price

$4o5 Imported Ship Smoker $2A7
$o5 Smoker with tray and shelf handle $3H
$605 Green Smoker with drawer and handle S347
1915 Red Metal Smoker, with $487
$l250 Blue Cabinet Smoker SOS
SIS Red Smoker coppcr-lncd cabinet $3.50
Sl650 Green Copper-ned Smoker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $82s
$975 Cabinet Style Smoker choice of red blue and
mahogany finishes $SS7
$2so5 Cabinet Smoker with httings SllN
STATS Mahogany Smoker. copper lined S1zN
o75 Marble Smoker with handle and fittings. $4S7
$3o75 Brassftted Marble Smoker .$l987
Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Dining Room Suites
g Lett from the Hail. Yearly Sale
S395 Massive
Suite, $3.50

72-i inch buffet, large
china cabinet, enclosed
server, ext e ion
table, FIVE side chairs.
and one armchair. An
impo in e well-built
suite of fine finished
woods, massive in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Buffet Mirrors
n Price

H nd some Polychrome
Framed Mirrors, in the three
section style, in various col
ors and designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
House Furnis hin S.
Left over from the HaIfVeayly Sale
Sl3O Master
Washer, 5000

Cylinder type washer,
one of the best known
makes. With a swinging
wringer. Reduced Dem
O1lStTatOTS. (Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
$3.50 Electric
Washer, 5000

All-copper washer. Os-
cillating type that will
wash the finest fabrics.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

All-copper washer. Os- one of the hest know
cillating type that will makes With a swinging
wash the finest fabrics wrnger. Reduced Dem
Third Floor, constructors. Floor
soied ....... $3s
$3.50 White Enamel Kitchen Tables porcelain top and
drawer. Slightly damaged ................. SIS
$305 Kitchen Chairs white enamel Slightly soIcd Sill
1895 Tea Sets, q pieces design $3B
Soc Imported Pottery Vases, assorted coors, decorations
$50 Lilly Bowl imported pottery Bowl base and
dash s1os
$50 Stroers with tubular pushers adjustable back
dash S149
$40 Stroler New style, ali coors. Adjustable hood
dash and foot Wire artillery rubber tired
wheels .S199
$40 Perambuators light running, large, rubber tired
wheels S1es
$50 Carriages tubular pusher artillery wire wheels $z49
$40 Pullman Seepers in assorted coors with wire wood
wheels $3.50
Floor The HechtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Russ and LinOleum
$50 to sos Wool
Wilton Rugs
S58.05

Sizes ox12 and 8.3xlO.6.
Effective Chinese patterns
in beautiful color combi-
nations OF blue, tan, rose
and taupe.
tsixth Floor
$f7.50 Scatter size (2x3) Chin
$35 to $50 Administer Rugs, S
$40 Feit-base Rugs. Size 9xl.
So Fe1t-base Rugs. Size 6x9,
$3.50 and $3.50 Inlaid Linoleun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

TifaniG'S Palace, that
beautiful m iniature
abode of Fairyland, is
coming TO The Hechf
Co. in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Sl45 Decorated
Set, S97

500 Black and Orange Breakfast Set Of six
pieces. has enclosed server with ample
storage space, drop-leaf table and four {
$2975 Enameled Breakfast Sets of five pieces
in gray green. Drop-leaf table and 9
four chairs with panel backs ............ :
$l65O Unfinished Breakfast Set consisting of
drop-leaf table, with invisible hinged top
and four Windsor style chairs. Smooth
finished wood, ready to be tinted as you
plCLCl
So5 Breakfast Set OF six pieces Walnut
veneer in American walnut finish. Buffet
draw-eaf table and four chairs. Floor 9
sample Observation-Disclosures. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Bedroom Suites
S405 Bedroom
Suite, S267

A beautifully designed &
piece suite. Twin beds with
straight foot panels, full
length Vanity, we'll ar
ranged Chifforette and
Dresser with an artistically
shaped mirror. Attractively
finished on mahogany veneer
and birch.
(Fourth Floor
$395 Windsor Suite with
arched lines and relief of or
namcntation. finished in dark
tone on walnut veneer and
gumwoo Dust
proof white oak lined S230
drawers.
$37s Queen Anne Twin
Bed Suite, In dark two-tone
effect on walnut veneer
and gumw wood. 50-inch
Dresser, large Chiffe-
robe and so-ineh 1929
Vanity.
S445 Spanish Suite. in gen
uine mahogany veneer and
brentwood. Mahogany-lined
full dust proof
drawers with center &21Q
drawer guides.
1896 Queen Anne" Apiece
Suite, in walnut veneer and
gumwood. American walnut
finish. Bow-end Bed, large
Dresser, Chitfo-
robe and full S1O7. 50
Vanity.
yTJ.n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$3.50 Shaded Walnut
Veneer Apiece Suite. CO.,
Bow end Bed. ~
$325 Tudor Suite. in walnut
veneer and gumwood. AZ
inch Dresser, Full Vanity e
drawersl, large Chiforobe
and Bow-end Bed.
NJ G dunn tone FIN GC11
ish.
SPAS Four-piece Suite In
shaded walnut veneer and
gumwood. Canopy top ChifFo-
robe. Full Vanity with triple
mirrors, 48 inch
Dresser and Bow-end &1SO
Bed.
SOS Tudor Style Suite, in
genuine walnut veneer and
gumwood. 50-inch Dresser
with stationary mirror and
jewel boxes.
Chifforobe and SLAP. 50
Bow-end Bed.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

An expert from the In
fernaI Revenue DEPART
ment is on the Fourth
Floor to help GOitb your
Income Tar Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
7d7t- yearly Sale
SIS to $40
Persian Rugs
S24.95

IIamadan, Mossoul and
Beloochistan Rugs. in
sizes from 2.6x4.6 to 3.6x6.
Beautiful examples of the
Persian weaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$6975 Tudor style Ivory Dresser Large mirror S34S7
$4975 Blue Ivory Enamel Dresser posts S1497
$4975 Tudor Style Dresser green gray enamel S4S7
$45 Gray Enamel Dresser, dustproof $3.50
$3.50 Tudor Style Dresser stationary $50
SO Tudor Style Dresser in walnut gum
$85 Louis XIV Style Dresser dustproof $3.50
500 American Dresser with vanity SO
SIS Tudor Style Chforobe in walnut gum
500 Turneg French Wanut-veneered Chforobe $3.50
SIS Chiorobe finished in American walnut green
gray enamel ss6zs
$o75 Ivory Tudor Style Corobe very rooy $oS7
$2o75 Wanutveneer Gumwood of Drawers S4S7
1895 French O American Walnut-veneered Chest of
Drawers Sl0S7
$45 Veneer and Cum Tudor Style Chorctte $3.50
S3075 Finished Walnut Veneer and Gum Chit
5000
$5 Shaded finish Wanuvener and Gumwood Chorette $3.50
Natural Oak Dresser unfinished Strongly made $3.50
$o75 Bow-end Wood Bed ivory enamel with brown
$e75 Walnut Tudor Style Bow-end Bed, full
size only SloS
Fourh Floor The HechtC CO..
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
HOW FORTUNES ARE MADE

4 wealthy man sighty-one years Of age bought a big farm ln an inaeces- sible section of Indiana week or two hafore this is written, in spite of the seo.d.rg by his family for permitting his money to be tied up in land on back mad that no farmer has ever basn ahie ta make pay,
 4Tt will be immensely valuable some day.s be persisted. Because Of It's natural beauty. millionaires will want Il for villa sites. But it won't come into it's own until every rich man mas his own airplane Then it will be ac- eessIble for suburban development Tor people in Chicago. Maybe that VII be thirty years yet, but II will come,
 Imagine a man eighty-oue years old ever having the vision to buy land Tor the long pull. based on common use of aeroplanes!
 He has acquired wealth by having longer vision than his neighbors, and he evidently sees no reason Co quit us- ing it just because he himself may not be on the premises to reap the har- vest.-NgtioR's Bssfness aaqa-Ln..
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
ST. JOHN ON BROADWAY
Taleated Young Juvenile Seen With
 Mansfield Players Here

Putnam theatregoers well remember voung Theodore st. John. who appear cd in Putnam with the Mansfield Play ers during their several engagements here. St. John. 1t wils 5s rsfsisffi 5sFfii, was cast for the part of the son, Rod erick White" in "You and l, and ap- naared as Bradley Ingalls, n The Goose Hangs High; also as Rex in eWhy Marry"
 When the Mansfield Players gave 1n their New London base and went ta the middle west the young juvenile sent Co New York. lu the summer. while with the Phoenix Players at Woodstock. N l.. S. John came un- der the eyes of Mrs. Fiske and she im- medIately selected him for the part of Oswald in her revival Of Ghosts
 A New York critic writes of the work of young St. John in part as follows
 Young Theodore St. John, a gift cd and interesting newcomer. is the Oswald. and SO closely did his per formance follow the tones and tacks which she herself would have employed that ! had the ghostly feeling that Mrs. Fiske was playing it. l never heard of any actress expressing a de- sire actually t0 play Oswald except tin one of her more melancholy mo- mentsD Mrs Leslie Carter. That would have been fun
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
ANOTHER REASON
 FOR LESS LAWS

Merle Thorpe in Nation Busiaess Nag0rWf. writes. "As eminent a law yer as Mr Root nfers that as a result of our law making habit. not even the lawyer can know all the law l, Is but natural. ihen that administrative offi eials should bt lost in its maze and tangles In this connection recall a story talH bE Senator Mansfield M Neely. of West Virginia.
 A tax assessor was assessing the real and personal property in Shanty- town He came Co Pat Sweeney 's place and found that all Of Pats good wares. and merehandise wore within the exempted list As he was leaving the Sweeney place he noticed a young goat frisking about in the small grass plot at the front of the house. Pat sat an th doorstep smoking his pipe. The assessor took uut his book and wrote an entry
 Pat Sweeney. one goat. s4.00.
 Turning to Sweeney. he said
 an goat k the only property you have. Pat, that isn't within the exemp-
 And Pat said
 nd phwat is it's value?'
 st00 replied the assessor.
 he spalpeen ain't worth S4O0. 2 rejoined Pat
 Rut said the assessor. T can show yon rirht here in the printin And taking his pamphlet copy Of the lax statute. the assessor showed Pat this language
 Ail property ahuttinV and abound ing an front streets. s2o0 a front foot l"
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
OUINEBAUG

Mrs. r corttis and Miss Virginia C0rttis spent Saturday in Woreester.
 Friends of Mrs. George Howard erieve to hear of her serious illness. Her two daughters are expected home.
 Many from this place attended the c. F. supper last Saturday evening h Dudley. There was a large attend. ance.
 4 large company attended the li- brary social in Fabyan Hall Friday evening. There were sixteen table ef whist. Another social will be held te- night.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
EaDALf
BOXING
Putnam Sporting Club M.nsgers
 seouung For Talent For sho. 18th

Seoutng For Talent f or Show 18th The manager ef tbe Putnam Sport zHg lub are scouting for talent fer Ono 5.ub's ucxt card. Friday evening. February Is5 n s. Johns Hal fhGrs k chaaee 0f getting table If amattar from Worcester and thi# beng considered / eHs talent can Hr arurd tl Fl up against these men aH esa good HatH#e Ae aHe WHn1# aae ds goes aH4 the manage .Et lea-t efAl Tae e.aa hes been
 fa # fs rEstHs 4uf
 3 ts aeaa sa aL.0l 4eI. aialr-
 alaes he 8a aeHfe#
 aa4 He ta.
 fr tHla# a=zr a7-H zaEz falrH. i-H-a t rg za HasH any aza Are aH Hlt eaH EaH ta zsa aH tf= f#f Ha perform
  H.Hz
 f.atsrs .f tHe evening
 #r f# sHe AaieaF
 she rataFHs E az#f bud -HeaErr Al|H ne #H t#H HHEE EjE t1s ar##6# taHa late | a# arH tHa iHcaI program
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
M II. s. WINS GAME
 FROM BACON ACADEMY

rourteuotte High school defeated Bacon Academy at Colchester Satur- day Jan 29 by score of 33-32. l. was by Ear the hardest and closest game which folueilotte has had ttis season The Bacon Academy boys played aH exceptionally fast game au1 the fesu.i= ssae# uncertain untI The iasi whistle blew The defensive work af Chabbuck and Vito was especially noteworthy
 Tourtellotle defeated KiHngly High al North GrosvenordAle Feb. |. by score of 46 Co % The game threatened to be close but never was Boasquet playing his first game for Iouri ellotte made 8 goed showing.
 The summary
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Harry Hale spent Wednesday tn Webster.
 Roscoe Gibson spent the weekend in Chepachet, R. |
 Mrs. Everett Pellett of Danielson is seriously n al the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. o. g. Cutler.
 The body of George Allen Of West Gloucester, R. l.. was buried in the family lot at East Putnam on Tues day.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
League Standing
Planrer. M E.ehlh slr.lrht C.m.

The uudcfeatea Pioneer team if North f'fasNtHoraatr came thran5t Tor tfs e5Fhfh Hme ny beating the Eagles one af thc fastest Iuai.F teams in Worcester. last Saturfs !. at North Hieh gym The wrll planned pass work ut the llaneer could not be- broken and basket after basket ia this way Was made Enc eumt Nu. close thfpnehout but when the faal whistle hieW the Planeefs 0ere af h al the tao
 The summary
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
p. H. s. GIRLS WIN
Took Game From Aggie Fresh men On Their Own
 Court

Saturday afternoon the Putnam High girls basket bali team went Storrs tu play the Connecticut Agri- cultural College freshman eo-eds
 Although some of the college glrls are subs aa the varsity team the local high school 9fl more than held their own
 At the end of the first quarter Daigie went in for Morse at center and Sabin went in for Smith at guard Other substitutions were made at different times during the game
 The girls were somewhat handicap ped as the gym floor is much larger md more inpery than they have been aecustnuel to, but they soon g8. used Co f.
 The out tz1fag player for Putnam Was tne lt-.r freshman side center. Ra.ande Cartier Although Miss Car tier t0t as feet tall, she is quick and can 5u.n Nach makes up for her pctl.ere Thr.e months ago he ha never played t set ball PUTNAM li5lH C. A c FROSH tis S1e.I... f k3usshufa Das if. Averil. Sullch U leaa Daigle.
 e. shaw sc. Suucs AyeriIl smith Sab.r lr Tddd aHs1eH E bykamau
 Referee ~ Tin Gr eiaHt Htnuta rerlQl
 IhH afternoon the z. X z varsity gaIS played thf Dean Academs eifIs and Dean lest
 The Putnam girls were invited to see the New Hampshire Apees meet the Connecticut Aggies The New Hampshire boys won 32-24 l. Was a very fast and interesting game
 The first squad Of the Putnam High boys team motored Co attend this contest There was dancing after the game.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
0HEGlA&S


Ewsfs4l E# f afe the hard aa4az ta. Nay t0 ftr m sc0ro aCaFn7t THr Az the seoEH aHH.#H fast and fafh ffaH "s forth eaofH af interference blocking thHt re aitrt H Hat points betne made fEE zr and these were evenly asaed. '=- The second period e# rHfe ef the drst aad both ism four more naiuEs
 BattHag the rezf df tHe 59zn=s the outcome aa# H doubt uatH lefeFe the whistle. Elre stepped Hsa the center If the court and shsa i4a winnins basket f5r The karh's
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04
BASKET BALL
Big Scores and K@eeys Victory Pea
 ture Week

Basket sboaaHa uhieh resulted in big total E-afas featured T4ezsaE night r0ntests i1 tte State Am8r5- Tho Celtic and eal.eZar both 91t= elaaea tta5r opponents F. fae Heek ' Hlag
 Tueaday alRHtz curtain raiser 1aa between he Ce.aes and tbe oak aos- The Snk makers Rent uKht alter me game Ia the arHz Feria1 and At IeadlHg Ehea the a0t rest Fer394 a called. Ther lead Ha a9Ft htr- i9. st r-F. ...-saf .r 1aa'aagEE aa Iaid down 8 5arfa2r Hi .5 that ended tHsa at Hit points the sHA tlaling fsr 5eaal y-sfh IH
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-04

Two officers of a British steamer were so severely ''gassed" " by the odor from a cargo of Limburgcr cheese that one had to be taken to a hospital.