davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
TO AWARD PRIZE

Mrs. F. II. Waldo, Minot. press
chairman for the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs and
editor of the North Dakota Club
bulletin, monthly publication of the
ederation, has announced that a prize
will be awarded to the club turning
in the best account of a program on
North Dakota or the best story Of
how the club has boosted North Da-
kota products. All entries must
reach the press department ut Min0t
before April 10. The prize will be a
copy Of Mrs. Winters book, "The
Business Of Being a Club Woman"
A similar prize is awarded each
month.
FARMERS NIGHT" AT ROTARY
Rotarians of Bismarck will be host
this evening at banquet ut the
Grand Pacific hotel to more than 100
farmers residing in the Bismarck
vicinity, the occasion being the Bis
marck Rotary clubs third annual
farmers night" A progrSm of
music and entertainment has been
arranged, and talks will be given by
County Agent A. r. Miesen, and
Robt. Wilson Of the agricultural sta
ton at Mand4n.' The affair will
START Mt o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Templeton and
Miss Amanda Nelson have returned
to their homes in Almont after q
short visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
Miss Lucille Lair
Honoree Tuesday
at Bridge Shower

In compliment to Miss Lucille Lair.
bride of next month Miss Anna
Mae Ankenman, Miss Louis Ankcn-
man and Miss Frances Wanner enter
tanned last evening Mt the Warmer
home. Gil Fifth street, mt a shower.
There were 10 guests.
Bridge was played during the eve.
ming, h0nors going to Miss Mildred
Eyer and Miss Eleanor Libbey. Miss
Lahr was presented with beautiful
gift by the guests.
Decorations were attractively car
ried out in pink and white. At the
conclusion Of the games Of course
luncheon was served.
HONOR STUDENTS AT MacPHAlL.
Miss Mabel Aaberg and Miss Olga
Steen, Bismarck students at the Mac
Ihail School Of Music, Minneapolis.
are honor students at the school ac-
cording to word received here. They
have received invitations to a tea to
be given by MI Phi Epsilon sorority.
national honorary musical society,
next Sunday afternoon for MacPh
honor students at the home of Mrs.
f. F.. Cannon, 45Ol Dupont Avenue
south.
ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET
There will be special meeting Of
the Salvation Army advisory board in
the Lions room Of the Grand Pacific
hotel Thursday at 1915. All off.
GERS and board members are urged
to attend and are asked to notify
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, secretary, by to-
morrow morning il they will be pres
ent. District Commander A. W.
Brewer of Fargo will attend the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23

HERE FROM RALEIGH
Mrs. p. J. Rausch of Raleigh is
spending few days in the city on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23

VISITS HERE
Miss Emma Jacobson Of Sims is
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23

HERE ON BUSINESS
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Clarity of
Wilton transacted business in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23

HERE ON BUSINESS
H. c. Uhde of Regan transacted
business in the city yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
CITIzENSWARON
FIRE HOUSE

If the District Commissioners de-
eide to stop the construction of a
fire-engine house at Sixteenth and
Webster Streets northwest in com.
pliance with the urgent REQUESTS of
more than 100 residents of the
neighborhood. they will have to get
Congressional authority for their
move.
The protests, which were sub.
mitted to Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty yesterday by a large
delegation of citizens from the fash
ionable upper Sixteenth Street sec
ton. will be considered at a meeting
of the Board of Commissioners to-
day.
The residents protested that loca.
ton Of a fire-engine house at Six
teenth and Webster Streets would
depreciate the value of their land
and would be an "eyesore" on the
beautiful entrance to the National
Capital.
The Commissioners have already
purchased the land for the purpose,
however. They have no authority
to sell the property or funds with
which to purchase another site.
They will probably leave the ques-
ton up to Congress.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Acquitted of Staying
When Tried Second Time

FLORENCE, s. G., Oct. 21.-
Albert Dorrity, prominent Florence
county farmer, today stood ac-
quilted of the Staying of Mrs.
Monte Anderson, Florence woman.
Following his second trial here, a
jury last night returned a verdict
Of mot guilty." At his first trial,
more than year ago, the jury
could not agree.
The State contended Dorrity
killed the woman after she had re-
fused. TO continue an Illicit love
affair, while Dorrity, on the stand,
claimed that Mrs. ANDERSON took
her own life.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
HUNT BROS.
KEYSTONE FRUIT

These delicious California canned
fruits can be purchASed at a most
reasonable price.
ApricOts peeled,
No. 212 tin, .2S12c
Cherries, No. 212 tin. -. Sic
Cherries, No. l tin. ...1912e
Media Pears, No. III tin. .2s1ae
Figs, No. l tin. ~.221ac
Peaches, Yellow Cling,
No. 21a tin. .2l1ae
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
MIDI City Citizens to
Get Market Site RenOrt

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
don at its next meeting, Monday
night, will receive a report from
its farmers market committee rela-
tive to the selection OF a site, over
which there is considerable rivalry.
Edwin s. Potter, of the Asso-
E1ated Charities, will address the
E&dtd-City group on What the AS
eociated Charities Mean to Wash.
lpgton.,,'
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
oUARTERMASTER DANCE

Quartermaster officers stationed in
and near Washington will give a din
ner dance at the Army War College
December Z.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PLUMBERS ASSA|L
WATER LINE WORK
inadequate and Inferior Pipe
Being Used to Tap Mains,
Citizens Are Told.
Special Dispatch To The Star.


CLARENDON. Va. November 15.-
Declaring that the Master Plumbers
Association. Of which he is a member
has conclusive proof that pipe being
used to tap the water mains for cor
tain properties of the county is of an
Inadequate size, William Wolf APP
pea cd to the Clarendon Citizens AS
snoiation last night, to take steps that
would insure proper and permanent
tnSiallaiion of this feature of the new
water supply system.
Wolf cited one instance where q
q inch tap is being connected with an
inch-and,a- half service pipe. and the
hook-up is for a school of the county.
lie said that 4 inch tap will supply
no more water than is needed for an
average home.
The authorities responsible for the
Installation OF the water system were
Also attacked by Wolf for use nf gal
vanized steel pipe in the taps. He said
the average life of this type of pipe
does not exceed 10 ycA.S.
\. Il. McGonegal. p.umhinS inspec-
to- OF the District of Columbia. assert.
Cd that the p inch tap is Inadequate
for anything larger than an ordinary
sized bua .afca. and that some of the
taps for Washington schools run as
spectS to Engineer Phillips. bat dc
clared that he doubted his wisdom
both with regard to the size of the
taps being used in the county and
their material. lie said that heavy
lead and brass pipe. the life of which
Is indefinite, is being used in the Dis
trict. and that one or the other should
b. used in Arlington. lie advised that
the citizens should act before the
thing goes too far
The meeting adopted Il resolution
providing for the appointment of a
committee of three to study the stu.
alton and 10 work in conjunction With
the Master Plumbers Association in
any way that will tend to give prop
critics of the county the best possible
connection with the water trunk lines
Nolan -. Mitchell. as chairman. y. j.
Porter and l.. e. McNemar were
named for the committee.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
MAfflONER SOCIETY
TO DINE NOV. 21
Descendants in Distri,{ Will Hear
Prominent Speakers =:
Local Session.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the MayfoWcr Descendants in the
District Of Columbia will he held No
vemher II at 7:2o o'clock at the Wash
inetuu Hotel. Harold &. Murray of
New York City. secretary general OF
the national society. ana Rev. Fredcr-
lex w Perkins. pastor OF the trSt
Universalist Church of Washington.
viii be the principal speakers of the
evening.
Monday, November 81, is Compact
day. in commemoration of the signing
of the famous compact at Cape Cod
Mass The compact will be read by
former Gov. Garter. E. keene of
Washington. u. c.
Guests. non-memhcrs of the society
have been invited To attend, and ap-
propriata music will be furnished for
the occasion Miss Mary W. Durham
is chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. and Thomas +. Whittlesey of
1919 + street will be in charge of the
sale of tickets.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

general counsel Of the Empire Oil Co..
Bartlesville.
F. c. Proctor, Houston. Tex, for.
mer general counsel OF the Gulf Pc.
troleum co.
Henry NJ. Bates, dean of the Law
School of the University of Michigan.
Ann Arbor Mich
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Nyce, secretary Of the mineral section
Of the American Bar Association.
The selections made by Gurney r.
Newlin, Los Angeles. chairman of the
mineral section. in accordance with a
resolution adopted at the annual meet
ing Of the Bar Association at Buf.
falo. follow:
Chester l. Long, Wichita Kans.,
former Senator and recent president
of the Bar Association, chairman.
James A. Neasey. Tulsa, Okla, non-
resident lecturer on the law on oil
and gas at the University of Michi.
gan. and general counsel OF the Car
ter Oil Co., Tulsa.
Warren Olney, jr.. San Francisco.
former associate Justice of the Su.
preme Court of California.
James w. Finley of Bartlesvile.
Okla, former State district judge. and
state Senator Of Kansas, and now
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Paul NJ. Gregg. Los Angeles. gen.
eral counsel of the Union Oil Co. Of
California.
Clarence r. Martin. Martinsburg,
w Va. coal attorney.
John p. Gray, Coeur D'Alene,
Idaho, specialist in the law relating
TO precious metals.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Well Trained.
From the Stal

From the Stag
Husband tre2ding the paperl--F'our
thousand. three hundred and siXty-four
elephants were needed last year TO
make billiard balls.
Wife-Isnt il wonderful that such
great beasts can be taught TO do such
delicate work?
Evening star., 1927-11-15
MINERAL RESOURCES
SUBJECT OF STUDY
American Bar Association to Have
Laws Relating to Conservation
Reviewed by Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of a committee of nine
to consider and report upon all laws
and proposals relating to the con-
seryation of mineral resources within
the United States was announced here
Yesterday afternoon by Peter O.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

A large power plant will be CON
structed in connection with the 81 500.
900 Masaryk Dam at Strekov. Czecho-
sloyakia
Evening star., 1927-11-15

The city of Nottingham. England
will build S04 dwelling houses 1t Z
cost of 81 800 .00a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
J|LTs F|ANCEE, MARR|Es
 BOGUS ACTOR, LOSES
 SPOUSE AND JEWELRY

SAN FRANCISCO, May p. (P)- Less than a week ago Miss Francis Jane Curtis left her home in Denver for San Francisco to meet her fiancee and be married. On the train she met Robert Gerald La Marr," who said he was a motion picture actor. and they promptly fell in love, the fiancee was tilted and wedding followed.
 Yesterday Mrs. La Marr" was out a $500 rung and diamond bracelet and the movie picture husband was missing. He is being sought by the police on a warrant sworn out by the bride of two days
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
BLAZE BURNS OVER 600
 ACRES NEAR SEWARD

A section of timber and two unoc- cupied cabins were burned since last evening starting from blaze in pile of brush near the Jesse Lee Home at 10:3O p. m. last night.
 Conditions did not look serious until midnight when the high wind started the blaze on it's way toward town. The fire department, signal corp, and many townspeople turned out to fight the menacing blaze, and after an all night struggle, it was put in check late this morning.
 About 30 men under the direction of Chief Robert Guest, in charge of the Seward fire station, and Lieut.. Jones, have been in the field of 500 acres of smoldering timber all day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
IN CASE OF RAIN

In case of rain OF Memorial Day, the day set for clearing Stewards new cemetery and it's dedication, the band, which is scheduled to be on hand to render music as a tonic while work is under way, vii! render it's concert at the Liberty theatre. This only in case of bad weather when everything may have to be tenn porarily called off,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
VISIONS OF CHICAGO
 SEEN BY ECONOMIST

CHICAGO, May 25. (P)-This city will have a population of more than 4,43O,OO0 persons within it's present boundaries in 1850, according to pre- diction made by Helen Rankin Jeter, professor of social economy at the of Chicago, in reporting on survey of the city's growth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
ANCIENT HATS WINNERS
 IF MILLINERY H0N0Rs

LONDON, May 25. (P-Top hats of the men stole the millinery honors from the women at a private art ex- hibition at the Royal Academy at Bur lington House Many of the "toppers" exhibited saw service in the days of Queen Elizabeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
FAMOUS DANCER DIES

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May 25. P,-Maurice Mauvet, world famous cabaret dancer, died here. His young wife. formerly Eleanor Ambrose of Kansas City, was at his bedside where she has been holding prayer for sev- eral days without rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
ROYAL GUEST WELL GUARDED

LONDON, May 25. (P)-President Doumergue of France, who will arrive in England tomorrow to spend four days as the guest of King George and Queen Mary, will be the most carefully guarded visitor to England in many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
INDIAN SETS MARATHON MARK

NEW YORK, May 25. P)-Quano- wahu, a Hopi Indian from Arizona, won a Marathon race from New York to Long Beach, over the pavement and through traffic, breaking Albert Mi chaelson's American record for the distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
BUILDERS SON WEDs

LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 25. (F)- Walter Hjll son of the late empire builder, James J. Hill, was married to Mildred Richardson, Follies star, a short time after he was divorced from Papline Hill it was learend today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
DIAMOND CLAIMS WORTHLESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, May 25. (P-Reports from the new diamond fields Of G.asfontein are that, although they contain rich patches, the claims of many prospec- tors are worthless.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25
sELDOvIA SCHOOL CLOSES

Vacation time being at hand the Seldoyia public school closed down last Friday for the summer months. There were 65 pupils enrolled in the Inlet school during the past season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

When Ivan Feodor, Russian, at tempted to enter Switzerland, GUS toms officials found 5000 wort'l or cocaine concealed i1 his long wbisr- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

For winter or summer drink all orange for health. come and see it made. Can- dy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

Lucky says, addressing himself mostly to Southern CTS: Try his sweet potatoes at 25c a can.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

When James Rawson of st. Paul died, supposedly a pauper, Sl1,oOP was found in m old sock in his sQualid home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished s2.75. Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-25

Ask for the film Tn the yell " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Juan hill and Fl Clancy eapturert Inlv 1. 1898. Lieutenant hoosoh' with seven men, sinks Merrlmae. 1T ID san Antonio harbor, July a' Ios7; snapisb fleet of seven ships destroyed in attempting to leave Santiago mar bor July 8. 1898. Santiago surrend- CTS and United States flag raised July IT. 1898. , ,ooe
 Manila surrenders. August l3, ls9s. Philippine insurgents attack United States forces February i, 1899. Caioo- aean. P. L. captured February It. fs99. Capital of Illio captured Feb: ruarv 10. 1899 Malolas. capital ot Huzan. captured March , l. ls99 san "a Cruz captured by general Law ton. April IT. 1sa9 Fir-t |. s- Yolun- teers sail for Philippine Islands, June <. 1899 Montana regiment sailed for tHc United Sfate AHgast -s5s isaa Presidaa Mckinley a.sassi= mated September q la1i- aIe1 Sept ember 1T from eFect If wound. Pff- #aaat Roosevelt -uetasIz President Mckinley
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
North Grosvenordale

Mrs. Xavier Gravel was pleasantlv surprised at her home, Sunday. wbe. she was presented large 6irthdav cake by Miss Marie Duquette in hono, of her eighty-second birthday. 4 nun. Der of her children, grandchildren and friends gathered and the afternoon was pleasantly spent. She received a number of handsome and useful gifts. Her birthday eomes April 2e which is also the date of the marrisgs of her granddaughter. Miss Albirs Blain, and Romeo Blanchard
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
BLANKS READY FOR
 DRIVERS Is TO IS
Should Be Procured and Made Out Now to Save Trouble
 and Time
Examinations Will Be Given Nezt
 Tuesday

Tine law passed by the present se- sion af the general assembly allow ing Che motor vehicle department to issue drivers licenses Co minors from fG n is years ef age goes into effect the first of May Preparations have aIready been made by the motor vehi- eIe department in anticipation of a rush t0 get these licenses the first Of next week Blanks have been printed ard are now ready for dist flbutlon. They may be had in Put nam at the Putnam Auto Station, School street. or they will be supplied at he state police barracks in Daniel son.
 Examinations Tuesday
 Officer Gardner of the Danielson Barracks. will be iu Putnam next Tuesday to give examiua4 4ons for licenses. l. F suggested az means to expedite matters and save trouble and delay both to the officer and the i6 to l B ycar old applicants that the blanks be obtained and made out ip advance. One af the requirements iz that parent or guardian of the applicant must sign the application Ae.aHt=t t+ tfAaA HAAsAH NHttf# HA# pau follows
 s'l hereby certify that | am tone of the parents or legal guardiau1 of the siguer of the foregoing ap- lication. and that the said applicant is between sixteen and eighteen years of age.
 T hereby request that motor vehicle operators license be issued to said applicant"
 Unless this is signed as required when the applicant takes the exami- nation it will neeessitate delay and the applicant will have 10 return home to have it signed That part of the license signed by the applicant is simi-| lar in form to that of all other ap- plieafiens If the blank is procured m advance and is filled out Che mini=t mum of delay will be accustomed inI taking the examination and recciv-H ing the license. If qualified
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
POMONA GRANGE
Meeting Tomorrow With Echo Gran
 nc Mansfield Center

QHHetsn Pomona Dra VlI HsaItI Hrrs S#ariv Anrit 29th.
 th trH. t.fr n thef HeV ha.l Mansfield grrter Fte session viI omen l0.i. ter Standard tma# in the ffth deerec Dinner will erv hr Fghu Grange T1r pr1-
 Ir The afternoon. staftng uf
 e=vfH hr g follows
 Selection pat## lu#iar Concert orchestra addfees "Beautfear Our state Highways state Highway Conn missioner IaH# N dea4l#. read inr. Mrs Wlnfred Swif, Echo Gran eei adlrsss Some Phases of New England Manufacturinr John F Reardou agent of the Grosvenordale Company North Grosvenordale. vo- cal solo Mrs k Hahn. Eehn Gran ge. selection. orchestra
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
INSTALL OFFICERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Department Commander Stew art and Staff Visit A. Will
 der Merriam Camp
Incident. of 1898 se Widely Recall
 led

led
 Benjamin Stewart, Department com sander United Spanish War Vet erans. and staff of Bridgeport came "a Putnam. Sunday afternoon and in- stalled the officers of \. Wilder Mer- ran Camp. The officers installed Heses
 Commander. William Mccoy: se- HIlF vice president commander. tla= tenee w. Chase. junior vice pta.l. Heaa commander. Thomas Duffy. ai= #as8Ht. Hearv l.. Converse, quarter master Harre Y Sharpe: officer el he day. Peter St Onge; officer of Ea Huard. Charles LaHes trus.e 8 N.IHlsHa Charles r. Richard Everett H Csrvcr ehaplaiHs s#zafaH- HaHat. patriotic instructor Charles r E5ea4ta-cu, historian Hen
 eeHFeH= Ha#aa5nr che installation werc ad-
 nr he Beu rtmeHt Command ef#aI members fl his =tatf Members af Narairh and panjeI=aH camps at tended.
 incidents ls9s.99
 HatIeshe Maine arrived m Hava= aa harbor January 25 lsas Battle ahla Maine blown up. February 10, fs8S President Mckinley called for faa0e0 volunteers April 23, ] sae. 2a8#H declares war. April 2I. 1898 United Statez declares state ot war. April 25 1898
 Admiral Dewey siu. Spanish fleet Manila Bay. May l, lS9s United Stat.. troops landed at Guantanamo. June Io. Is9s. United States trans Hart. with lG.000 men. s15 officers, sa8ied for Cuba June q ls1s. San
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
OBITUARY
H-nrx o Arm.trors

Henry Q Armstrong. 7t. died We'd nesa77 nirht at bfs home on Church street .n the hausf where he was born and Vhrr, hg iive3 with his only ncar <ufse.r r.it1tee sister Miss Ar ea Ann ne lIr had he,n a saiAHa haaIth feas long time
 HH Armstrong 0a- born n Putnam faaa ad lS52 4aH af Nlheri and Emma fumrhl Arm tsour He attended i'm sthool. of Putnam and for years yas tr4v-line s4l.su far a whole safe fencir1 heuse
 Tn his later years he had worked az clerk at various tj1iit.z-5rl -sttars.S- iH Putnam and was widely known
 The funeral will he held frnm the homo Saturday afternoon and will he eHisafe Tha sen ice Will iss. e5 1lucted by Roy Hcu4 F Hodge. pastor of che Raphsi church followed hy burial n thr Grove Street egmetere
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
PASTORS ASSIGNED
Rev. N. B. Burton Leaves Put nam After Five Years
 Transferred .o Sci.uafs

K \ B Burton of the Methodist e#HH fteH fee ycarz HazzHra HfH l# Haa fHIHzf frrreI ta Se5tHate. ii T.. HII hH Irceeded h. Rev 1aHH lusaaa.. coming hare from siaH Conn Nr and | Bur ## many freH# WH.e HFf Hr deH8rt4rr
 Ht GH= >aH ala# made AaHA=a tHa F# S1u Garf.r# He#f1rl FHa appoint #H5 ,etlaH aer. ds faHi aa
 tHaesas fa A $ Man
 naU70I Ee Alh,rt Abhat
 Ea-t fhe#F= Roy Frank HerIlH
 Naasuu Rev il nuaaaeE
 Nefth tirazzeHeriula Roy F. C.. Baker
 Putnam and Wet ThampsaH Res. j F puNbury
 Rev Fryderek C Baker If North Grusvenorialgs conducted Che confer ence love feast held Sunday morning af o'clock n the State Street theu- ire at which thc sermon sra- by Bishop smith
 Rev F. nuxbury of Manchester. who has bcou assigned to the Putnam N r church will occupy the pulpit of the church sunday morning His pas terate began H Truro Mas. in 1899 followed hy pastarates in Marion Ca t8umt Poca set Vineyard Haven. Mas and Norwich. Baltic. Maodus iladdcm Neck AttawauRan. Wake 6eid C"utreville East Hampton Marl. teru. iloUo fhampsauville and Man. chester
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Swanson. daughter of Mir. and Mus ( C Swanson uf Walnut street She lz graduate af Putnam iiieh ebaot class of 1925 Tine marriage Wa per formed at the Baptist parsonage hr th# pastor. Ees Henry Hodge Nr SWa1.au wa atteaied bY her ter. N Albert Anderson The hrH Aa. dressed in 4feeH=hIar ecareetfH= =rf-rr with matching hat The hrd maid WarF HgFmttfe efeeu crepe ant Nlt If tHF lW HudE hlT. swan uzHu at. tssssiafj war HH7iiirf jft iay= 8ijerH AHa-HeH
 8ftar short wedding trirtht pew 2Wed WIll bf6 lH newly furnished apartment ai 5 Park Place
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
! uneral Tucsdsy
PUTNAM LODGE B p O F.

The committee in chHse af ia dies Night af Putnam La4ee ef Elk has about completed the arrange ments for the affair which Mil start with supper to be served in the lodge room at eight o'clock The gathering Will then adjourn to the State Armory Livery street where thare vii. he vaudeville and dane ing
 For the next regular meeting Of the lodge May 10th. a Mothers Day program is heinz arranged