davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
BOYS FINGER CUT
 OFF WITH AN AXE

While Oliver Labonte. ii-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Labonte. and a playmate, Adrian St. George, were chopping ice with axes near Tourtellotte's swimming hole. Satur- day afternoon, the axe of one of the boys slipped and the Labonte boys little finger was severed. He was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital where he still remains a patient.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28

next Wednesday is Ground Hog" day. If his descendants see their shadow next Wednesday, they will return for further sleep in their warm burrows. If the day Is cloudy they will not go back to bed, eyidencing that the back bone of winter is broken.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
cANDELMAs DAY

After an absence of twelve months, The Patriots thirty year old ground hog comes out as an advance guard to remind the readers of The Patriot that
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
MARRIED

DUPRE MAGNANT-In Webster, Mass. Jan. 26. by Rev. Fr. Du- rocher, Miss Giselle Magnant and Wilfred Dupre, both of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
DIED

DADY-In Putnam, Jan. 2S. Mrs. John A. Dady, aged 6S years. SAFFORD-In Woodstock, Jan. 23. Robert K. Stafford. aged 53 years. SMITH-In Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. IT. Joseph F. Smith of Pomfret. ROBBINS-ln East Woodstock, Jan. 26. Benjamin Robbins, aged 92 DiJMAS-In Woonsocket, I'm. 20, Alfred Dumas, aged Fl years. Formerly of Putnam.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy during our great sorrow, and for the beau tiful floral tributes. Also we wish to thank the members of the Ma sonic order for their beautiful ser vice
 Mrs. Robert Stafford,
 Raymond Stafford.
 Henry Stafford.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish Co express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and to the Woodmen of the World for their sympathy and kind ness during the illness and following the death of husband and father, George Loos; also those who sent beautiful floral remembrances.
 Mrs. George Loos
 and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
RING RIVALS
MEET AGAIN
Delaney ana Hsgl0bach Clash
For Fourth Tine !n Elm
inati0n Bout

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(AP)]ack De-
laney and Paul Derlenbach, both
former light heavyweight cham
pions, mix in their fourth meeting
tonight, with considerably more at
stake than a mere 1O-rounds Of mill
ing. The match is one of the steps
in Chicago's effort to build up an
opponent for Gene Tunney, and De-
laney is the likely opponent, if he
can convince his audience tonight.
Tunney has said he would like to
fight again in Chicago. He likely
will talk terms with Promoter jim,
Mullen here next week, and Delaney
may get the big "shot" il his show
ing is impressive.
Berlenbach counters this Delaney
campaign talk with a statement thai
he is fighting the top notcher:
only to prove to certain New York
clique that he is not Through" De.
laney once knocked out "Punch-Em
Paul, as Berlekbach used to be
known, in four rounds, but the next
two encounters were divided evenly
Indications were they would draw
a gate of approximately $4,000, in
contrast with tb $4,000 at their
last combat in Ebbets field, Brook
lyn. Delaney has gained only q
couple Of pounds since he tossed off
the It's pounds title :. invade the
heavyweight ranks, while Berlen-
bach will probably weight in about
five pounds lighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
IOWA OFFERS
N0DAKS GAME
Will Meet Minnesota and
Hawkeyes and Probably
Tulane

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 9-North
Dakota university was offered the
choice of two dates on the university
of Iowa football schedule for 1928
in wire received here today from
Burt lngwersen, Iowa football coach.
Iowa offered the Flickertails either
Nov. 3 or Oct. 20 to appear at Iowa
City. F. A. Rockwell, North Dakota
coach, said he expected that the
Nov. 3 date would be accepted mas
much as the Nodaks meet South Da-
kota State on Oct. 20. South Dakota
university has q tentative agreement
to face the Flickertails at Vermilion
on Nov. 3, but the Coyotes have been
attempting to change to Nov. 10, so
North Dakota would be free to meet
Iowa.
North Dakota will MA, another
Big Ten team next fall ct Minne-
sofa, this game to come either Oct.
6 or Nov. II. There is a POSSIBLE
ity that Tulane may take the Da-
kotans to New Orleans, Nov. II. On q
recent trip to that city Rockwell en-
tered into negotiations with, the
southern school and he is to know
definitely after this week at the con-
clusion Of the Southern conference
meeting at Birmingham. North Da-
kota looks for q powerful and flashy
team to carry out its arduous 1928
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Miller Will Be Only
NOtre Dame Veteran
Available For 1928

South Bend. Ind, Dec 9-Fred
Miller, left tackle, will be the only
regular from this season to report
for football 1t Notre Dam, in 1928.
The other first string players will
be lost by ore dustion.
Capt. John Smith. "Chile" Walsh,
John Fredericks, George Leipzig,
John Poliskey, Ike voedisch, Charlie
Riley, Christy Flanagan, Raw Dab
man and Elmer Vine played their
last "a: 70 for the Gold and Blue
against Southern California. Five
members Vt the second team will not
return next season. ~
With two weak freshmen years IN
q row, foot Ill prospe IS at Notre
Dame for next yec ere anything
bit bright. Cos< Roc1ne faces the
task Of building : wb,le new line
around Miller next season. the back
field having formidable material in
Niemiec, Chevigny and collins
There are three candidates for the
Quarterback position, Morrissey.
Brady and Mckinney, Ill Of whom
saW action this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Hubert Comes West
to Seek Funds For
Yank Olympic Team

Chicago, Dec. 9.1F)-Murray
Hubert, serving his fourth term as
president of the Amateur Athletic
union, came TO Chicago yesterday to
discuss the selectic~ of Americas
representative athletes on next
years Olyl Vi team, -. the rails
ing Of the $500 900 fund necessary to
send them to Europe.
In luncheon speech Mr.. Hubert
spoke Of the break bet cen the A.
A. U. and other athletic organiza-
tons, particularly the ,,.atio..al COL
legiatc A. A., which is strongly rep
resent d in Middle Western COL
leGes.
IF difficulties among these or
CARNATIONS are ironed out" said Mr..
Hubert, las / have re- son to hope
they will be it will not be necessary
for athletes affiliated with them to
appear in the Vests district trials"
These trials are to be held at De.
troit, Cleveland and Lawrence. Kan,
but dates have not been set. The
final Olympic trials viii. be held at
Cambridge, Mass. Jlly z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
JOESTING WILL
PLAY FOR EAST
ALL-STAR TEAM
Caldwell, Reitsch and Lane
Others to Appear in Xmas
Charity Game

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-(R-An
array Of football talent such q sell
dom has been assembled on the
gridiron will line up here December
rs in the annual east-west charity
benefit game.
The eastern eleven, coached by
Andy Kerr Of Washington and JET.
ferson, will number such stars as
Bruce Caldwell, Yale halfback;
Herb Joesting, Minnesota fullback
and all-American selection for the
past two years; Miles Lane. Dart
mouth halfback and ReitSch, center
Of the indicated Illinois team this
year. The rest Of the 20-man squad
also have carved brilliant records on
eastern gridirons this season.
Coach Grin E. Hollingberry, men.
tor Of Warrington State college,
will build his western team around
= nucleus composed Of Morton Kaer,
former Southern California half
back and all.American player:
Cowboy" Nick Kutsch, who starred
in the iowa backfield; Lloyd Yoder,
former all-American tackle of Car
negie Tech, but now Of the San
Francisco Olympic club and Mann,
Southern Methodist (Texas) half.
back. Although 81 westerners have
been invited, one is doubtful and
only 20 will b on the squad.
The squads will assemble here
December 10, allowing one week
for practice. Until workouts here
are started, there is no indications
what players will be chosen to opeC
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Big Ten Cage Season
Opens Saturday With
10 Games Scheduled

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(AP)-The pre-
liminary rounds of the Western
Conference basketball season get
started tomorrow night at eight of
the 10 schools when non-conference
opponents invade the Big Ten ranks
for the first of five preseason
practice games. The conference
matches start January Z with a r.
game schedule.
Iowa already has launched its
basketball year with a non-confcr-
ence victory, and tackles Notre
Dame Monday night. Purdue is not
yet ready to start. The opening
games tomorrow night are:
Wabash at Northwestern: Mon.
mouth at Chicago; Knox at Illinois;
Michigan State at Michigan; Frank.
lin at Indiana; Coe at Washington;
Cornell at Minnesota; Ohio Wes-
leyan at Ohio State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
BALL SOL0NS
END MEETING
Major. Minor Draft Contro.
versy Revived as League
Disbands

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 0.-R1-Con.
GLIDING its annual meeting by reviv-
ing the major-minor draft agree
ment controversy delegates to the
National Association Of Profession
al Baseball leagues disbanded to-
day leaving the arbitration board to
discuss several questions.
After two days Of discussion the
association yesterday ordered five
Of it, members operating under the
modified draft agreement with ma
jor leagues to discontinue this prac-
tice. The circuits ordered to aban-
don the modified draft were: The
American Association; Internation-
81. Pacific Coast, Three ], and West
ern leagues.
Four leagues voted for the resolu-
ton banning the compromise draft
&greemnt and five against it. Those
voting against the resolution were:
Western association, Mississippi
valley, Western, Three / and Pacific
coast leagues.
The modified draft pact provided
that leagues which refused to &C.
cept the major-minor agreement
seven years ago could obtain play.
err from the majors with Che M
derstanding that such men could be
reclaimed. Players obtained by the
minors from other sources other
than the majors were not subject
to the draft.
Commissioner Lands, however.
said he considered the draft con-
troversy something to Be settled
BY the minors and majors them
selves.
The commissioner suggested m
arbitration board Of major and min
or representatives perhaps could
best handle the matter. Il such q
plan failed, he said he may b
forced TO act.
The association win meet IN De
cember, 1923, at Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Mandan Is Unibresspe in 20 Victory Over Carson
NODAKS OPEN
CAGE SEASON
WITH JIMMIES
Formidable Flicker Quint
Plays Two Games With
jamestown

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. o.
Jamestown college is to bring its
basketball team here tonight and
Saturday to open the season on the
University Of North Dakota floor.
North Dakot:. hopes to win both
games However, the Nodaks still
remember the Jamestown team
which Opened the season here three
years ago BY winning p to II, and
no overconfidenct over the outcome
Of che two contests is being mani
tested in the local camp.
Nodaks Leek Good
From early indications it appears
likely that Coach c. w. Letich is to
have . formidable team this winter,
even more formidable than the COM
binationS which last year won Is
out Of 20 contests, losing only to
Creighton, Minnesota and thu North
Dakota Bison.
He has his three heavy scorers
hack in line, working at top speed.
and seemingly ready to pop the lid
in brilliant fashion against James
town. These men are Capt. Al
Letich, brother Of the coach, Paul
Boyd and Levy Lee. Boyd and
Letich were selected last season on
the Ill conference team at forward,
and Lee was given honorable men.
ton at center.
Two new guards are Deing worked
into the lineup to replace the vet
Grams, Doe, veigel and Hammerick-
son, who graduated last spring.
These positions arr the OILY ones
which may bother Coach Letich. Vic
Brown, soptc more from Valley City,
is filling or. guard, and Lindell and
Eberly, .',serves Of last year, are
battling for the ether.
Reserve Material Good
Letich lists his reserve strength
as unusually trong. vern Smith.
sophomore football man. 10 helping
Lee out 1t center. KIM, Solberg,
and O'Keefe are making things hot
for the forward candidates, and
Booth and Aus Smith are better than
average guards.
The Jamestown game should serve
rs IN excellent '..rmup contest fol
the Minnesota trip which will find
the Flickertails meeting Carleton u
Ncrthfield Dec. Is and Minnesota .,
Minneapolis two days late. Thu
Flickertails are particularly anxiou.
to defeat the Gophers and avengt
last years one noint defeat. :. de.
sire for. vengeance also will be car.
ried into the Carleton game with thu
| football licking passed out by thu
Carls last fall still fresh in the mind,
Of the several Nodak cagers WIFI
were members OF the grid team,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
GUSSNER WILL
LEAD JIMMIES
Letters Are Awarded to IL
Members Of 1927 Team
at Banquet

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 9-Erwin
Gussner Of Barnes was named to
lead the 1928 Jamestown college
football team at the annual banquet
given by the mothers Of the letter
men at the Gladstone hotel here to-
night.
Gussner, . tackle, played his Sec
ond year on the football team dur
ing the 1927 season and was one Of
the outstanding linemen Of the Inter-
state intercollegiate conference. He
Is = sophomore.
The mothers Of lettermen who were
present 1t the banquet are Mrs. s.
E. Ellsworth, Mrs. s. Schaumberg
and Mrs. r. N. Anderson. Those
mothers Of lettermen living outside
Of jamestown sent messages which
were read ct the banquet.
Letters were awarded to II men
for service on the 1927 team. Those
who were honored with monograml
are Gussner, Zahn, retiring cartain
Bergene, Ellsworth, Stone, Schaum.
berg, Kopoenhaver, Kiebert, Cassidy
Woodward. Anderson, Keup, Dale
Long, Watson, Aafeldt, and Finke
athletic manager. Bergene, Stone
Ellsworth, Schaumberg, Zahn. Dale
Finke, Keup and Woodward are lost
Through graduation.
Toasts were responded to by thu
senior members Of the team. Coact
Karl Ericsson. Zahn and Gussner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Bison to Play One Of
Badger Doubleheaders

Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 0-lR-Wis-
consin made known its attitude to-
ward the Big Ten conference plan
for playing doubleheader football
games today when the university an
nounced IL had scheduled two games
for next October IL.
Under the Few two team ,,laz, Wis
consin will meet both North Dakota
State and Cornell on Saturds y, Oct.
-, 1928.
Michigan already has announced
it's plan to iuaueurat the double
header system, but several Of the
other Big Ten schools, including
Chicago and Northwestern. have
taken unfavorable stands toward the
proposition. Wi.col..in played Cor
nell this year but thu North Dakota
State game il . newcomer for the
Badgers. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
MANDELL WILL
DEFEND TITLE
IN NORTHWEST
Lightweight Champ Me- t $
Johnny O'Donnell in Min.
neapolis Ring

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-Sammy Man
dell. lightweight champion Of thu
world, and john. O'Donnell. St
Paul, may fight for the title the
Rockford Flash won from Rocky
Kansas, in the new municipal audi.
torium here the night Of Dec. Is, il
was announced here ~ Mike E. Col
lins, Minneapolis matchmaker.
In announcing the fight, Collins
SAID TIA. q. present the scrappers
a-s hooked - nee. . catch weights,
~. .A1. he hopes to talk Eddie
Aanf, Maoaesi': manager. into hav.
re .,a.A contestant weigh in at
KS ;sa-,as s.. s ?. =. the dav of the
-,e'h.. 4-s make . title 60 OF it.
T'ht title contest. If il comes off Is
such, vii - the first staged here
since John I. Sullivan and Patsy
Cardiff mingled IN q championship
encnUrlte. in tie Cd Washington rink
90 rnars ago. 4 record Mill City
.irh. c-awd is expected to attend
the combat, tie new auditorium hav-
EsE s seating capacity OF $4,000.
Was Kayo-d in Minneapolis
When Man6ell returns to Mime
a,oaas for the O'Donnell fight he
VII be returning to the city in which
the only knockout recorded against
him was scored.
I. was ir the kenwood ar lory
here in 1923 that Joey Sanger, red
haired Milwaukee boxer, kayoed the
Rockford Flash in as thrilling q
fight as has beer seen here. Man.
dell had helped mould his reputa.
ton in three or Aour fights in rapid
succession here earlier that year. HI
won newspaper decisions over some
clever boys and his speed and punch
ing ability were gaining him con
siderable repute when he encoun
tered the hard-hitting Sanger.
In the seventh round Of theil
scheduled 10-round fight, Sango1
who, up to that time, had been un
able to solve the offensive tactic'
Of his Illinois opponent, let go ,
Short drive which sprawl Man
dell. After taking nearly > full
count, Mandell got up, only to g
down again without being hit an
lost on = technical knockout,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
PHANT0MS ARE
FORMING FIV E
Independent Bismarck Team
Has Many Former Stars
on Squad

Eight Of tho classiet cage per-
formers In Bismarck have reported
for the first practice session Of the
Bismarck phautoms, Capital City
independent basketball team, &C
cording to Neil Churchill, manager,
who said that his aggregation Of
stars would be ready to meet any
Independent team that cared TO play
them in the next few weeks.
Among the men who will grace
the roster Of the Phantom quint at
the start Of their fourth year in
state Independent circles will be
Johnny dollhouse, former captain
Of the BIS quint, Art Haas, anoth.
er former Demon performer, Dick
Mi6daugh, Phantom vet Of the past
thrle seasonss Lee Weist, who
learned the game at Henderson,
Num- Doc Burdick, Maudan lumin>
ary, Roberts, Anderson, and Roy ],
Mcleod, present coach ot Bismarck
MGa md former jamestown College
= first regular meeting Of the
ia treqdeuts Win b naxt Tuesday
M ~ p. n. d the hlGh school eym1
~ Witch ti1no tho Ol2jcoyS 5oY lho]
st III b el1ctod.
800 excellent independont Hsunes
- boen p1Qnised III Joeol fans
skt xee1n 1nd ~ 6Eote Train
4 IS 1odon - ~ q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
BY MorrisaA Alderman

The raccoon. opossum and skunk
still abound in the land. Hunted
hard from gulf to Canada these
three four-footed critters seem to
fare pretty well. Even around the
large cities.
The opossun with sweet potatoes,
still remains : particular delicacy
for certain Of the gentry al Ger the
far.flung south. He seems to taper
off 1t the international boundary.
The ring furnishes nocturnal
sport across the country, while the
'woods-cat" follows well in wake Of
the r1c .ooJa.
Trained no -nds and good fur
prices have failed to make very rapid
inroads On these three hight prowl-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
BIG TEN COURT MENTORS ALSO LIKE
DOUBLEHEADER IDEA FOR BASKETBALL
Stagg Is Belated Addition to
Adherents For Two-Team
Idea in Football and Is Skep.
tical Despite Fact That He
Has Booked Two Games For
One Saturday

Chicago. Dec. 9.-fF)-The two
team football agitation in the West
ern Conference has developed the
question Of whether the ruling ap-
plies also to basketball, and the
court mentors seem keener for the
two.team idea than the gridiron
coaches. A vote is now being TAX
en- among the athletic directors to
see whether the two-team rule shall
apply to al sports.
Meanwhile, the double-header
idea in football has received be-
lated addition to its adherents in
Amos Alonzo Stage. the dean of Big
Ten coaches, at the University of
Chicago. Stage already has booked
Lake Forest college for a prelimin.
ary game October 6, to be played
before the Chicago-Wyoming con-
test, and is looking for another
team to match with his reserves
September 20, the day of the South
Carolina meeting.
Stage Is Skeptical
Stage is frankly skeptical of the
two.team plan except on first and
second team basis, and only then
for the first two Saturdays of the
schedule.
George Huff, director Of athletics
ut Illinois, added his views to the
much.discussed situation, but dis
agreed with Stagg on the double
header plan. There is not time
enough in one afternoon for two
games, Huff said, and his second
team will play three home games
while the varsity is away, with
some second team trips if games
can be arranged.
Six conference schools arc now
aligned in some form in the two
team ranks, with Minnesota, North
western, Purdue and Indiana still
holding aloof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Walter Hagen Named
Leader Of Pro Team

Rochester N. r., Dec. 9.-1~
Walter Hagen was advised yester-
day that he had been appointed cap.
tain Of the 1928 American profess
sional golf team by the directors Of
the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton Of America. Hagen said that
the association lad not yet deter
mined il . team would be sent to
Great Britain next year. He said he
expected to participate in the Brit
ish open championship himself and
that il men selected to represent the
United States coulG make the trip,
. match probably would be played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Airplane Pays Texas
Gridders Expenses

Austin, Texas, Dec. 9.-R-Ike
Sewell, premier guard on the Uni
versity Of Texas football team,
digs his hands and feet into the sofa
Of the gridiron while he is in scknoi.
And In the vacation months, no rAke4
to the air. Sewell was the manager
Of 4 commercial flying enterprise
which toured the country last suirs.
mer, taking passengers on sight
seeing" trips. The aviation business
was Z financial success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
ONsLOW RELEASED

Tarentum, Pa, De-. 9]ack
Onslow, coach Of the Washington
Senator's Of the American league
last year has been released by the
management Of the club. he an
nounced today Before going t the
Senator's last year, he was coach
for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Sport Briefs

Moorhead, Minn.-Ralph Smith Of
Moorhead, center, was elected cap
tain Of 1928 football team at Moor.
head State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
BRAVES COUNT
FIVE SECONDS
AFTER START
McMahan Uses Entire Squad
of IL Men During Ragged
Encounter
ALTMAN Is CARSON STAR
ALTMAN Is CARSON STAR
Bismarck Win Launch Season
Tonight With Carson as
Opponent

The Bismarck. Carson basket
ball game will start promptly
at s p. m. today in the high
school gymnasium, Coach Roy
]. Mcleod announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

Minneapolis-State boxing COM
mission cleared Sammy Leonard,
Minneapolis welterweight, Of
charges Of having faxed knockout
in bout with AL Van Ryan At Duluth
last Friday. Commission held up
purses Of Billy Petrolle> and Harry
Kahn, who fought on same card,
pending further Investigation Of
charge that Jack Hurley 81 Fargo
managed both fighters, contrary "a
rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

Minneapolis-Creighton univer-
sity Of Omaha was signed to play
Minnesota at football here October
6, 1928, replacing North Dakota
university, who had been Gophers'
opening opponents for many years.
, 1927-05-07
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Notice To D8p0Sit0rS OF
The New ST. Gr0iI Savings Bank,

ALL depositors; who have not al
"A ready had the interest per 3lst
March 1927 entered in their books,
are hereby requested without delay
to send in their books to the Bank
in order to have the interest enter
ed and the books adjusted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
AesEcoN-oRDINAMcE NO. 10.

Dated. Absecon. \. j.. May u, 1921
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Observation-Disclosures NO. Q.

DATED: Absecon. n. j., May i2, 1927.