davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
LEAP YEAR
Bisextile Was First Introduced By Julius Caesar In 4S
 B. C.

There will be twenty y-nine days in the coming February. for the year about to begin will be leap year \ leap year is one whose number m the Christian era can be divided by four without remainder, century years 1900. and SO on-being excepted.
 The necessity for leap year lies in the fact that the solar years consist of 365 days. hours, forty-eight min utes. and therefore periodical read justment k necessary.
 It was in the year R. C. K that Julius Caesar introduced the bisex- tile. or what is generally known as leap year. into the calendar. Previous to the adoption of the Julian system, the Roman year consisted of 365 days only. divided into twelve lunar months, with an occasional intercalary month to make up for the fact that more than twelve exact lunar months are requir- ed Co complete the natural year
 This system was very unsatlsfae- tory. and Julius Caesar much improV- cd matters by his calendar which made each year to consist of 365 Il days on the average. by inserting an other day every four years. between February 24 and p.
 This reckoning was not quite ac- cdrate, however and when Pope Greg ory XIII studied the matter in l952 be found there was a difference of ten days between the Julian and the nat ural time. This led to the Gregorian mendment. which enacted that what would have been October 5th, 5e2, was to be regarded as October 10th
 To guard against future diserepan- cies the Pope drew up a list of leap wears. and although TOO. 1900, and 1900 were not included. 1000 will be a leap year. There + now only diff ference of twenty-two seconds per an num between calendar and natural time
 Difference Eleven Days
 In Greeefiau Amendment was not accepted by England until l35l, by which time the difference between the Julian calendar and natural time had become eleven days X decree was is- =susd =ta meet the ease =aa September i7h1. became Septtm II.
 I'm addition of au eNtra day to leap year naturally b8 gwen rise to many curious traditions customs and superstiuous beliefs Probably the most widely known custom associated with leap year is tbe one which gives women the privilege of proposing on every February 24th This privilege is iegondarily said te have been calol- ed oat of St Patrick hE St Bridget i'm more recent years the rield has ap- parently been extended to cover tho whole of leap year.
 Though Il is woman privilege e propose during leap year them is a certain etiqu ttt 70 be observed As cording to one old autheray should the man Co whom she offers her hand decline it she may claim from him q silk dress, but only Ii at the time of proposing she Is wearing a scarlet pet- ticoat and shows it te him
 According t0 q seNente eenth-eentuff writer. when a woman exercises her leap-year privilege no rlan will be entitled to the benefit of clergy who doth in any wise treat her proposal with slight or contumely."
 Nearly every country of Europe and America has it's own traditions and superstitions in relation to leap year, One that still fingers in various parts is curious belief that in leap year beans grow on the wrong side cf the pod.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

A Texas woman has asked newspa- pers to advertise for her husband, last heard from when he enlisted in the Confederate army
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
MRS. MARY 4. WILLIS MRS, DAISY P. CHASE MRS. F. ARDELLE CHAPMAN

During 1926 in Premier Poincare's home department of the Mouse in France 1t was unnecessary 10 hold single session of the criminal court
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

given without great loss such project. library by December 3st 1928 splendid community slogan for the year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS of the Service Applianc

STOCKS of the Service Appliance Company. Inc. Sales of the Service Appliance Company Inc, for October and ten months, new stores included, compare as follows October. 1927, S5Sl,- 779: 1926, S291. .9s7; Changes, Inc. SIsg.792; 4s.4es Ten months, 1927. S4,336, 6,t02; 1926, S3,l42,- 692. Changes, Inc. $1,193,4 ,4l0i 37.9es. JERRY LABBY, Stock Agent for Service Appliance Co.,, Inc. at 21 Canal St. 5l1
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhasset village; Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS co, s3 Canal street. Putnam. III
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

The soil of Hawaii is entirely. vol. cauic lava.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

FOR SALE-Potatoes Also Baldwin and Russet apples from the Clar- ence Bowen orchard of Woodstock Hill. These are unusually fine ap.. ples. Will sell by the peek, bushel or barrel. Also sweet cider from perfectly sound apples, by the gal lon. keg or barrel. Phone flO, NICHOLS & WOOD, for prices.
 42tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

FOR RENT-House and barn itoge,, ther or separately1 House rental $20. barn $500 Bath just thoroughly repaired Inquire al SD Woodstock Ave. 4tt
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

ESSMAKING-Miss Agna Larose Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats, does cleaning. dyeine and repairing, also fur coats. Tel S0l-2. 6tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
cIaesified AdvertiSenen Clearing House Those Who Have Something to Dis pose Of Wishing Acquire Something For Employ CT and Employees Brings Buyer and Seller Together
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Grade Gurnsey COW years old fresh three weeks. An extra good family COW One Pure bred Jersey bull IA months old. Telephone l5S-i3. 52
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29
SPENCER CoRSETIER

CORSETlER - Surgical and dress corset belts for men and children. MRS. EVA THAYER Registered. 24 Eden St., Putnam. Conn. Phone 295-4 42tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

FOR RENT-fwo tenements, one oi four rooms and one of five rooms each, on Main street. Recently remodelled. All modern improve, ments. Rens reasonable. S3. ana S400 per week Call $. kAM!N- SKY. Phone 9s2 or 937. 49tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, for a small sum down, a cottage house with all modern improvements and garage. Situated on one of tht best streets of the city. Address BOX C, care of The Patriot Office.
 b0-52
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-29

FOR RENT-Two rooms for ligh1 housekeeping. All modern improve ments. Also canaries for sale. ih quire al % FARRoWS St. Tele- phone l34-12. a9-0@
Evening star., 1927-11-07
JAMES +. SHEA.
R4;i La. Ave. NV
COZ OR ED

o,o so,th r,r;+oI a. - r. bS51 90
337 18th St SEE r.. b.. ........... 53'3u 53'33o
o22 End st; n:w.--9 r, h..s .....''. 22s'nnno
ccoo3 coi" @''t'i ~ Nc nd,,v ~ W. r w, rs 90
W. W. i,.t =, o'e, e,,"'e "'"e p w 30 80
- Go W ~ ~. s'w w 90 90
3 ~" oootL ~ ate' Nv 80 so
s11ii s1i oard a. w...... 20.50
JAMES p. SHEA:
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
= = - - ,,,,
RENT-FLATS.

ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE, BATH AMI;
not over $50 mo-, ne. or NV. section.
Address Box 276-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

1401 WEBSTER Nw.-0 r., b.. elec., gar;
500. o-
SiI 3rd nw-6 r., b.. elec. Reduced. $40.
] 363 Md. ave. n.e.--S r., b.: $40;
200 d NV w.-9 r. b.. h.-w.h,. elec,; new
paper and paint: S75.
217 X n.e.-6 r. b., garage: $4o.50.
3os II n.w-10 r.. b.: 500.
1915 l. nw-7 r.. b., h.-w.h.. elec,: $75.
1857 Girard n.w.-9 r.. b.. elec.. ga
rage: 500; r ~,
724 18TH NV Main 8o1o
Evening star., 1927-11-07

GLENCASTLE Apartments.
NEW. freproof: located in an exclusive
section near 10th st. and beautiful Meridian
Park.
2 rooms kitchenette and bath. .S47.5o
/ room. kitchenette and bath. ....... $500
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1893 K ST. NV MAIN 1o17.
OFFICE OPEN TILL Q PM
Evening star., 1927-11-07
RENT Observation-Disclosures
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

IOA AIIALL ' VILLAIE.
New ami. rooms and bath. garage
1882 Reservoir rd NV. Cleve. 6132-J.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED


Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
with large screened porches,
$o2.50 to SIS per month.
Three rooms. kitchen and
bath. $50 to S12O per month.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

We have other farms at al prices.
o. y. ZANTZ1NGER.
645 St NV Main 5311.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
CO.OPERATIyE APARTMENTS.

REAL SACRIFICE. $500 BELOW ACTUAL
cost; price. S5.40O: living room. bedroom
kitchen, dinette. md floor with southwest
exposure. Apt. 2O3, 1925 Porter st. NV.
AppY Decatur 1910. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

IS acres a mile from Washington Balti-
more blvd: 1-room house. barn. etc: Won
derful spring and stream; water in house.
Price S3.950.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

30I3 ACRES-ONT.Y So MINUTES RIDE
from city: convenient to transportation: in
an outstanding ncighborhood Splendid Z
room bungalow with floored attic; newly
papered and painted in Al condition. Barns
and chicken house: large orchard. Un-
81 500. Terms.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

$50 acres on paved highway about &
miles from D; c. line. Old colonial brick
spot Many good outbuidings. Can be
bought cheap.
Wa have farms af all rricoa
Evening star., 1927-11-07
EXCHANGE.

G. ST. NEAR 10th ST. NV.
Exchange for dwelling of moderate size
subject to- one trust. A four-story building
in this valuable downtown location. Store
leased and apartments rented to show good
return.
A Sound Proposition.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Main 2424. S04 18th st.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
SALE-ACREAGE.
SAI,F-FARMS.

05 ACRES OF LAND IN THE NORTHWEST
section: price and terms reasonable.
PERCY Fl. RUSSELL CO..
g26 18th ST. NV.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
RIVAL CREWS ARE
PINNED FOR RACE
Picturesque Thames Takes on
Holiday Attire

New London, June % R-Tuned
up by several weeks Of drill on the
picturesque Thames river, Yale and
Harvard crews out in light work.
outs today In preparation for their
annual regatta tomorrow.
Critics who watched the crimson
and blue varsity Fights practice rae
ing starts under the direction of the
referee, W. A. Meikleham of New
York then take few trial spins put
their opinions down on the big race
as ''toss-up' with Harvard con-
coded probably a better chance of
breaking the run of Eli triumphs
than in several years. Little wager
ing was reported with the advance
race followers and alumni aboard
train and boat but Harvard hackers
were accepting even money"
Coaches Of both camps, Ed Lead
er of Yale and Ed Brown of Harvard
both appeared confident after morn
ing workouts, but Leaders parting
shot, megaphoned to his varsity
Comparison of the rival first boats
revealed Yale stroking smoother.
with a more sustained drive. but the
Crimson appeared The more power
full, if less efficient shell.
The first test" between oarsmen
Of the two camps up along the
Thames ended in a good-natured
dispute shortly before noon. 1t was
the annual contet between the
waters crews, impromptu boat
loads. and since the object appeared
to be to lose this event, both the
Crimson and Blue competitors claim
ed this distinction.
They were to row a half mile but
called it quits after about a quarter
mile, where to shore observers, 1t
seemed that Yale's boat was a bit
to the rear. The Ellis recruited a
Princeton man. Robert F. Kelley.
correspondent of the New York
Times. at the last moment.
Fair weather. but brisk breeze
that may break UP the Thames sur.
face. was in prospect for tomorrow s
events. The freshman and junior
varsity races. at two miles each. are
scheduled at 1880 and 11:15 a. M,
daylight time. but will be postponed
until noon if the water conditions
are unfavorable.
The four-mle varsity race down
stream from Bartlett's cove to the
railroad bridge at New London Is
fixed for 7:45 p. m. If a postpone
ment is necessary it will be held
Saturday morning at 1880 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Patrick McDermott, Old
Time Jockey. Is Dead

New Haven. June % Fitzpatrick
McDermott. old time jockey, follow
er OF the race track half a century
ago. died at his home in Orange, to-
day, well over 20 years OF age. In
the days Of his riding he had mounts
on horses Of the stables Of Rich
ard Croker and other owners
prominent at that time and he rode
on Brighton Beach. Graves End,
Morris Park. Saratoga. and Gutten-
berg tracks, and tracks in the west,
in England and Russia.
One OF McDermott's notable races
was in 1898 on Lolander which won
the suburban handicap at Brighton
Beach and brought $4,000 to the
owner who gave $1,000 for "a well
earned victory"
McDermott retired as a jockey at
the age OF 80. and for years had
been a farmer. Four sisters and a
brother survive, among them being
Mrs. D. C. Smith. Springfield, Mass. !;
Mrs. Frank Pierce. Palmer. Mass,
and Frank McDermott, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
GETS MONEY BACK
LOST IN ROBBERY
Tapping RaoIas Sl% Of t56s
Found In Smrcus' Possession

By agreement between counsel,
George Tapping. Of Bristol. who was
robbed Of $6s2 on the night Of Oc-
tober 80, 1926, in Bristol. was today
awarded s42S which was found in
possession Of Kasimer Smarcuz
when the latter was arrested in the
wooded section near Shuttle Meadow
lake on Nov. l, 1926. Tapping iden-
tified the money at the local police
station following tho arrest Of smar-
cuz. John Tadisco and Anthony HUI
beny. some Of the bills having strips
torn from them according to Tap
pings description before he saw the
money found on Smarcuz, and this
fact was established when the money
was closely examined.
In the court Of common pleas to-
day. a hearing was to have been held
in the action Of Tapping against Ed
ward J. Hickey, county detective, the
money taken from smarcuz having
been in Hickey's custody. Attorney
Thomas F. McDonough Of this city
represented William Mintish. local
insurance agent. who brought an ac-
ton Of garnishee against Smarcuz as
a result f'the theft OF Mintish's car
and damage done to 1t. Judge
William J. Malone. representing Tap
ping. agreed to pay the costs Of Min
tish's action to date and in consider
alton OF this agreement, Attorney
McDonoush agreed to have the
money paid to Tapping. The action
Of Mintish against smarcu1, how
ever. 10 still pending.
Among the witnesses summoned
were Detective Sergeant Ellinger and
Sergeant O'Mara, who figured in the
arrests Of Smarcuz. Hubeny and
Tadisco. They were not called to
testify because Of the agreement out
Of court.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
MOTOR SHARES GO
TO Lower Marks
Studebaker, Moon and White
Stocks Crash

New York. June % Up - Rally
ing tendencies developed In the
stock market today after an earlier
period in which bear traders had
uncovered number OF weak
spots. basing their selling on re-
ports Of declining business in some
industries and encouragement over
the failure to remedy unprecedent-
ed overproduction in oil. The ex-
pected stiffening OF money rates
with the return of income checks
TO the banks failed to materialize,
and aggressive buying was resumed
in Baldwin, General Railway Sig
nal and a few other high priced
shares.
Investment orders carried Adams
Express. American Railway Ex-
press and Eastman Kodak up to
new high prices for the year In the
early afternoon, while Chicago
Pneumatic Tool advanced 4 points.
In the earlier selling wave pros
poets Of more intense competition
in the motor trade had forced
Studebaker. Moon and White Mo-
tors to new low levels for the year
and caused bad break In Mack
Truck. This gave bears sufYicient
ammunition to start ra!ding tactics,
which uncovered a number of stop
loss orders in various groups, and
losses Of to points were COM
mon. with declines OF greater pro-
portions In specific instances.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
MRS. DAWES SUES
Brings Divorce Proceedings Against
Hice-PrcSi6ent'S \rDhexx

Chicago. June % P)-Mrs. Nancy
Keenan, Dawes who has been living
at her parents home at Parkers-
burg, W. Va. through her attorneys
liam Mills Dawes, son of Rufus c.
Dawes of the Central Trust Com
pany and nephew of Nice-Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes.
Mrs. Dawes charged her husband
deserted her on December %. 1928.
They were married June 10. 1920 at
Parkersburg. Mrs. Dawes asked
alimony stating she is without means
Of support while her husband owns
valuable property and has sufficient
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Missing Witness Abroad
Without ANY Passport

Washington. June % H. N,
Blackmer. one OF the oil men long
sought by the government as a
witness in the Teapot Dome case is
abroad without passport.
When Blackmer was served with
u subpoena in Europe last month
his passport was automatically TAX
en- up. The other witness whose
testimony is desired is James F.
O'Neill, former president OF the
Prairie Oil and Gas company. The
government has not succeeded in
serving him with summons.
There has been no indication here
whether Blackmer will accept the
summons handed him on train
near Monte Carlo.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
LAST DAY FOR REPLY

Los Angeles. June % (UP)-To-
day was the last day on which coun-
sci for I.ita Gray Chaplin could file
her answer to the cross-complaint
for divorce filed by Charles Chap
lin.
1t was intimated that the lengthy
and detailed answer and summary
would not be filed but that A peti.
ton TOR additional time would be
presented instead.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
RACING DOWN RIVER
Seven Boats Speeding In Chicago.
New Orleans Run.

New Orleans Run.
Carlo, ILL.,. June - (UP)-seven
pilots in the Chicago-New Orleans
motor boat race swung their speedy
craft down river here today on the
sixth lap Of their l,770 mile dash.
Miss Vicksburg, driven by Robert
Shaw Of Vick.burg, Miss, had an
advantage Of So minutes over the
Miss Memphis, piloted by Clarence
Bunyard when the boats took OF
for Charlottesville, Mo-. where they
will stop for the right.
Bill Stoneman in the Miss Peoria
finished the fifth lap in third place
although the Miss St. Louis feld
that position In the total running.
Miss Chicago. Miss Joliet and Miss
New Orleans all. suffering from
motor troubles in the race In the
up-river stretches. were far behind
the others.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
TRAVEL TALKS FOR ROTARY
Four Members Tell Of Different
Parts Of World and Their Expert
ences There at Noon Luncheon.

Four members Of the New Britain
Rotary club told of their travels to
other countries, at the luncheon
meeting today. George K. Macau-
ley spoke on the lumber countries
and made plea for plan Of refor-
estation. He said that few years
ago it was thought Connecticut had
an inexhaustible supply OF timber.
Now he states there is not more than
a six months supply for the needs Of
the state.
He called attention to the cutting
Of timber In the forests of Canada
and the Maritime provinces and said
the timber there Is decreasing
rapidly.
Dusald Mcmillan told OF the
routine on board an ocean liner and
of several trips he has made abroad.
W. L. Hatch and E. w. Pelton spoke
OF q trip to the Mediterranean. The
latter talks were featured by NOV
ing pictures OF the journey.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
WILL is DISALLOWED

Maine Shipbuilder's Requests Are
Nullifed by Codicil
Portland. Me-. June % R-A
fight for $4,000 OF the $4,000 es-
tate of Gardiner G. Deering, Bath
shipbuilder, which has been waged
through every Maine court during
the past Ave years apparently ended
today when Justice Guy Sturgis OF
the law court handed down re-
script upholding Judges James I.
Lowell OF the Sagadahoc probate
court who disallowed the will be-
cause Of a codicil.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
FIRE RAZES HOUSE

Greenwich. June 20 up - Fire
levelled a two-story frame building
In which was a general store In the
Banksville district today. George
Jelli. who lived over the store. with
his wife and four children, got the
family out without harm. Fire ap-
paratus was not used as there was
TO water supply. The loss was ss,-
900.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Funerals
Frederick W, Ieupold

Funeral services for Frederick
w. Leopold, who died Tuesday and
who was one OF New Britain's old
est residents. were held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of his granddaughter. Mrs. Emma
Lehman OF 365 Arch street. Rev.
o. E. Heydenreich, pastor OF the
German Lutheran church of Hart
ford, officiated. Interment was In
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Tacna.Arica Report to
Coolidge in Few Days

washington, June % (CP)-The
Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commits
sion report is expected 70 be sub
mitted to President Coolidge, arbi-
traitor, within a month.
General Pershing, neutral chair
man OF the commission. said today
he has approved the first half of the
report and will have before him
within q fortnight the second half.
He said delay during the last few
months has been caused solely by
illness OF his state department tech
rical assistants.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
DECISION RESERVED

In superior court at Hartford to-
day, Judge E. NJ. Yeomans reserved
decision In the action OF Edward
Greenstein of this city against Sam
uel Schneider. ct al. for $1,000. The
action was based on a mortgage
note. Attorney William NJ. Green
stein represented the plaintiff and
Judge William F. Mangan the de-
PENDANTS.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
PLANS FOR AMHERST

Amherst. Mass, June 20 (CP)-
Establishment OF closer contact
between faculty and students will
be one of the goals OF the admins
tration Of Arthur Stanley Pease,
president-elect OF Amherst college,
who will assume his new office July
l. succeeding DR.. George Daniel
Olds.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
SUES OVER STOCK PURCHASE

Claiming that untrue promises
and statements were made, as u
result of which he bought four
shares OF stock In the Farmers
Loan and Mortgage Co. Of Hart
ford. Bronislau Levanlocki, through
Harry Ginsburg, has brought suit
for $3.50 damages against the Hart
ford firm. The writ Is returnable in
the city court the second Monday
of July.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
MISSING BOY FOUND

New Haven, June c3.-Robert Sim
clair, youthful mariner who disap-
peared with his fathers boat few
days ago and was found at Green
port, L. I. yesterday. Is to sail his
father, Walter G. Sinclair. across the
sound. The parent left today to
join Robert. who previously has dis
appeared because OF a yearning to
70 to sea.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Scaffolding Collapses
And Two Men Are Hurt

Stamford, June - @ - When
the IL o'clock whistle blew this
noon three men on q scaffold on
building in Grayrock avenue came
down quicker than they expected.
The staging fell. One went to the
hospital with a broken leg and In
ternal injuries and the others had
minor hurts.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
City Items

The Berlin boys baseball team
will play the New Britain st. Mat
thews team at the Community
grounds in Berlin this evening at
$50 o'clock.
DR.. e. r. Fromen, who has been
critically Ill at New Britain General
hospital, IL reported to be recovering
gradually.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Belief Exists Byrd May
TRY Return Flight Too

New York. June % R-Belief
that Commander Richard T.. o. Byrd
will attempt return flight from
Europe was strengthened today
when it was authoritativtly learned
that T. Harold kinkade. Wright mo-
tor expert, has been ordered to re-
port in Ireland. Kinkade will sail
either tonight or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
NEW TRIAL, DENIED

Cambridge. Mass, June % tUP)-
Motion for new trial In the case OF
jeremiah Gedzium. alias Jerry the
Pole" was denied by Judge F. Dill
lon in Middlesex superior court here
today.
Gedzium faces the electric chair
for the murder Of bank messenger
during q payroll hold-up here In
1oSS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Mrs. Mary Routllard

Rouillard Of % Sexton street, the
only gold star mother who lost two
son in the World war. will be held
Saturday morning at the late home.
90 Sexton street and at st. Mary's
church at o'clock. Interment will
be in st. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
CAT QUALITIES AS HOBO

Chicago-A coal black cat here Is
a potential candidate for member
ship in a club of hoboes.
The cat qualified by riding the
rods under a Union Pacific sleeper
1900 miles from Ogden. Utah. here.
During the 4s-hour trip trainmen
tried and failed to dislodge her and
sympathetic passengers attempted
unsuccessfully to coax her from the
rods with food.
Upon arrival she was adopted by
W, B. Jackson. negro proter. and
named Miss A No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Among those students who have re.
turned from various college for the
summer vacation are James HayeA
Notre Dame: Harold Beloin. Dart
mouth; Matthew Meskill. Notro
Dame; Howard Bagshaw. Pratt In.
stitute: John Cianci, Eotre Dame:
Roger Scully. Fordham: and Howard
Beloin. Fordham.