davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
NEARBY STATIONS

WDWM--Asburk Park-SS0-s
p. m.-Beauty talk; trio.
p. m.-Hymn Sing.
$3.50 p. histories. pianist; tenor.
10 p. m.-Casino Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-s72.6
7:0S p. m.-Dinner music; talk.
p. m,-studio program.
$50 p. m.-Soncert Orch estra.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. Mold Time Grotto Band.
IL p. m.--siivsr slipper Dance Or
WHAR-AtIantlC City-l1oO-27s.s
7:4S p. m.-Talk
p. m.-Seasids trio.
wBAL-BaItimore--1
p. m.--Sandman circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1890 ,. m.-WJz program.
p. m.-Musical program
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--7IO-A =
p. m.-Commodore Orchestra.
3, p. incorrect time: KrueGer's
p. m.-columbia Network.
II p. m.-Peppsr Pot Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOFk--61O-492
p. m.-Foress Hills Orchestra.
p. m.-Waldorf.Astoria music.
p m.-Harmony Singers.
710 p. m.--Debate by Dr.. Hall Quest
and DR.. Harry Hibschman.
1880 p. highlander Music Series,
8 p. m.-Air Frolics.
$3.50 p. incorrect time.
$3.50 D. ma. & p Gypsies
$3.50 p. m.-Opera sLakme."
1880 p. m.-Southern Sea islanders.
II p m.-PalaiS Dor Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-ss4.B
p. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
= .. m.--Vocal and orchestra.
1870 p. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
IL m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorIr-660-4S4
6;So p. m--Scores; weather; correct
I .. m.--Klein's serenaders
1880 p. m:-Roxy and his Gang.
p. m.-Marimba Band; soprano.
10 p. m.-Social hour.
II p. m.-Friedman's dance music.
WMCA-New York-s1O-s7O
p. m.-Talk; orchestra.
p. m.-Christian Science lecture,
S:15 p. Ih.-Jewish hour.
II p. m.-Chinaland Orchestra.
WNYC-New YorI-D7O-Sse
1888 p. m.-Orchestra.
Sis p. m.--Varied musical program.
10 p. m.--I1adies trio.
1926 p. m--Government facts; music
CNRO-CDttawa-80O- 43A.5
T:1S p. m.-Aunt Bessie
8 p. m.--Chateau Laurier Concert
Orchestra: markets
$3.50 p. m.-French- Canadian artists.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O-SOS.3
p m.-Uncle Wip
WCAU-PhiladeIphla
p. MIXERS Orchestra
1880 p. m.-Instrumental trio.
p. m.-Hornung hour.
p. m.-Columbia program.
IL p. m.-Joe Candullo's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
WOO-Philadelphia-
1880 p. m.-WOO Trio.
$50 p. m.-Address, DR.. Forest
Dagger.
p. m.--Navy Day. Navy Band,
male quartet.
WRYA--RichmOnd-
p. m.-Bedovins Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Plano lessons; vocal trio.
p. m.-History of Virginia; piano
Iogue.
9:40 p. Morgan.
1915 p. m.--The Four Deuces.
II p. m.--Hotel Richmond Orehes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1925 D. m.-"Footnotes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
Special Notices

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS under
laws Of Delaware. Tr. $50. SOB Hin Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
Legal Notices

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
October. 81. 1927-Sealed bids win be1
opened in this office at 8 p. m, November
buildine for the Department Of commerce.
W ashington. d c. Drawings and specifica-
tons may be obtained at this office Jas.
A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

There IL q certain pride taken IN
the lab0Fe performed by the who's
Who0 firms. Sec their anHesuneementW
ON next to the last page In Classified
today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by Z q. m, The Times by 3
p. M, or The Sunday Herald BY
8 a. M, call Main $3.50. DeIiV.
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
Too Late to Classify


MIDDLE-AGED white man
as night Waterman. App
ply with references. H. j.
Happier, Terminal Storage
Co., st and K SITS. N. E.
WANTED-Gentleman solicitor for booth
o space and program Tor exhibition on
General Manager. Washington Auditorium
MAN-Colored. single. to drive lincoln
car: salary. room and board. 113 Pa.
BOY WANTED
To drive, Ford car for delivery and vork
Box Gle. Times Herald.
DOG-Pekingese. female: dafk red with
black markings. Owner, Col. 6362-M.
GIL for general hOusework. Apply 62s
WANTED-Lady solicitor for booth space
and program for exhibition on commits
sion basis. Apply with reference. General
Manager. Washington Auditorium Corpora
ton
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
BIGGEST STRAY SAND WELL
IN FIELD ON X. X. LEASE

Last wee the Texas Pacific Coal
& OH conn " brought in the big
qest stray 81 well ever uncorked
in the Kevin-S. lburst field It is To-
Gated in 36-35-2 o state land and the
KalispelI-Kevin OF .ompany Of Kalis-
nell holds the origin L lease from the
state Of Montana a holds sub
stantial overriding atty on the
land. The lease was I ginally sub
leased to the Homestake xploration
company, which company as taken
over by the above comp ny. g
sand in which this well was foul
reported at 700 barrels, is i str
sand lust above the Ellis, prac
tically the same relative po. IN as
the one in which high grade OIL was
found in the Kalispell4C Coleman in %
35-1w. 1t is high grade oil and will
bring a premium Of $1.OO or more per
barrel
The Kalispell-Kevin will pay its
regular dividened this month and are
building up a reserve which has been
depleted during the winter months
when practically everything was
shut down. It is expected that the
income of this local company, which
has paid out more dividends during
the past two years than any other
company in the state will reach
greszsr proportions this summer than
ever before when drilling is again in
full swing
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

The baseball season was officially
opened at Sunburst last Friday when
a delegation Of athletes representing
that town met the Shelby club in a
twilight game that resulted in more
or less a track meet and merry-go-
round entertainment
It was the first Of two-nights'
celebration under the auspices of the
Sunburst club, who later that even
ing and Saturday evening held an
indoor carnival and dance in an en-
deayor to finance baseball team
far The present season. We under
stand that the financial returns Of
both nights were satisfactory.
The game itself was a gallant
splurge Of errors, bonehead plays,
good baseball, loose and tight pitch
ing and hard job in keeping score.
Shelby drew first blood and con
tinued to draw the gore until their
satisfaction seemed assured that the
game was on ice 1t was then that
the invincible Hook" Corey was re-
lieved Of his strike-out duties and
other pill-tossers occupied the mound
to share the glory Of ''the" shutout
game. But Hook was quickly re-
placed as in his brief absence Sum
burst gunners with the help Of two
Kevin players, shot eight runs across
the platter to show the southenders
a burst of speed. This was sun
bursts first attempt at ball playing
this year and all facts considered
made a very favorable showing. They
play fast team this year and will
bear watching
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
Popular Young Man
Weds Wyoming Girl


The Rev. Walter c. Wampler of
ficiating, Miss Frances Farnsworth
became the bride Of Marion G. Morri-
son at the Methodist parsonage in
Shelby last Sunday, June at $3.50
p. m.
Mr. Morrison is the manager of the
local branch Of the Marion Machine,
Boundary & Supply company and
has resided in Kevin since the erec-
tion Of his company's interests here
last fall Though the time spent has
been Of short duration, friends who
know him youch for his qualities as
gentleman and through this merit
alone he has claimed a multitude Of
well-wishing admirers who congrat-
ulate him at this time.
He is native Of the state Of
Texas but has spent the recent years
Of his business lie at Salt Creek,
Wyoming where he ret the lady Of
his choice. He is one Of the young
est and most popular managers Of
his company's branch stores and
through his efforts and cordial man
ners has placed the loeai branch high6
in business esteem.
Mrs. Morrison was born and raised
in Phoenix, Arizona and has spent
the last two years as member oil
the faculty Of the Salt Creek schools.
She is a charming young lady and
will be welcomed to the hearts of
Kevin people.
The newlyweds are residing at the
present time in the McMuIIen apart
ments in the north part of town.
The Review, with the many friends
wish the young couple all the joy
and prosperity entitled them in this
their new venture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
COLLINS TAKES A LOOK
AT HEADLIGHT AREA

Charles and Claude Bielenbergs ac-
conipanied by Glen Collins, Calf
crnia geoIogist and capitalist, motor
ed from Great Falls Wednesday and
Went out short distance to look
over structural conditions in Head
light valley.
AR Collins, after a somewhat
casual examination of conditions,
yer tured the opinion that the Head
light valley area justified exploration.
He felt. he said, that at least three
tests should be made at points which
he indicated as places where produc
tion would probably be found.
1T is a big area. he remarked,
and it is going to take some time
to give it the painstaking examin-
alton that it deserves. Those who
feel that there should be immediate
action hardly realize how much
should be done from purely geolog-
ical standpoint and then if the re-
ports prove satisfactory ! feel certain
that interests can be brought upon
the scene who will not stop with one
test but will make several"
He said that while production in
California was not so spectacular as
in the recent past, the oil area was
broadening and great new
frequently were being
brought in. The sentiment just now
was to restrict rather than to expand
in the production of crude as the
Seminole and other fields were in
strumental in placing a surplus upon
the markets.
4 learn" said he that the Kevin
field is considered an erratic one,
but / venture to say not more so
than most of the California fields
In areas that seemed to be exhaust
ed great new wells are coming in at
greater depths, and right beside
gushers, busters frequently are
found. This oil business is an enig-
ma the world over and that it what
really makes the quest SO fascinat-
ing Gut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
POISON ANALYSES
UNDETERM MINED

Specimens from the bodies Of Mrs.
Lulu Busler, "a, and her two small
daughters. which were found in
shallow pool Of water on June ] one
and one-haIf miles west Of Ferdig.
have been received BY the Walker
laboratory at Great Falls for anal
sysis, it was learned Tuesday. The
analyses will, il is believed, definite
" determine the cause Of the deaths.
The specimens were sent to DR.. r.
r. Walker by Coroner J. ~ VII
hanson Of TooIe county, who is in
vestigating the deaths OF Mrs Bus
Ter. her S-year old daughter Sarah,
and 6-months old baby Betty Lee.
The bodies were noticed in the shall
low pool by passing motorist, who
notified authorities
1t is generally believed that Mrs.
Busler drowned the two children and
then herself
Coroner Williamson. according to
Is OF the opinion that ths
mother used poison to kill the two
children and possibly used poison in
order to kill herself. A coroner's
jury has been impanelled in the case
but has adjourned until the analyses
have been made which will require
a couple OF days Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
CALPET STARTS
2 MORE WELLS

California Petroleum company
started two more wells on its Moe
farm in the Calpet4NIoe pool of Cen
trail Kevin-Sunburst last week, des-
pite the delay on two other wells.
It's No. 8 is in production, with a hole
full Of oil, but is fishing for lost pipe,
having shot the bottom joint off the
string in shooting the sand. A fish
ing job is also in progress on No. 8
Moe at 400 feet. The new wells,
now spudding in, are No. II, in GEL
NE4 sW4 2S-s5-2W and No. II, CSL
sW44 NE4 %.
Calpet spudded in two south slope
tests this week; the Sauby, on SW
SW4 NW4 14-34-1W and the Theo.
Jones on NV SW4 SEA 2S-34-1W.
both located in the top contours of
the field.
CaIpet found production in its Nc
Kee lease, getting a good pumper in
No. / location, NE NE4 NE4 25-s5-2H
w. It has 600 feet Of oil in the hole
md looks good for around 25 or 30
barrels. No. 2 is apparently a dry
hole. No is starting in Sc SEA
NE4 25.
O'Nen Brothers in their joint oper-
alton with Louis Hill, chairman Of
the board Of the Great Northern Rail
way company, are starting their
Lcrensen No. 10 well in NE NW4
SEA 28-35-2W. No. II is in CIVIL
sW4 SEA %. No. 3 has recovered
lost tools at 14O0 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
GEOLOGICAL REPORTS UPSET
by FINDING OIL NEAR SKIFF

The upset of geology in the Kelvin
Eunburst field with the discovery oi
oil there by Gordon Campbell has a
close parallel in the newly discov
cred Skiff field in southern Alberta
according to William Mcknight OF
the drilling firm Of Crumley & Nc
knight, which put down the Deven-
ish well at Skiff.
No geologist gave the Devenish
well chance to produce commercial
oil. Mr.. Mcknight said It had been
condemned by virtually every geoI-
ogist that had examined it and the
discovery was one Of the big sur
prises the OIL industry has furnished
in Alberta.
The production Of the well def
nitely establishes the existence Of a
field at Skiff," Mr.. Mcknight stated
There is too much excitement as yet
to make possible a forecast as to the
amount OF development that will fol
low the discovery, but 1t is certain
that the well has attracted great
deal Of attention Stock in the own
ing company has been purchased
freely at the well site at 81 share
and there has been a scramble for
acreage.
Il would estimate that the we'll
will produce from so to 80 barrels OF.
soil day. The oil is a heavy, black
crude, the gravity being about 1S.
There apparently is very substan
tial content Of lubricants"
The possibilities Of the Devenish
location have not been fully deter
mined, Mr.. Mcknight said, because
Of the fact that production is not
coming from the Eliis-Madison con
tact. That horizon still is approxi-
mately 100 feet below the bottom Of
the hole and offers another chance
for production The present oil is
coming from 10 foot sand, one OIL
the upper members of the Ellis in
the Sdff fieId. Ine producing form
alton is a genuine brown sand, i'm
mediately everything the black lime
at the base Of the Ellis.
The log Of the we'll, while show
ing the Ellis to be the producing
formation, differs materially from
those Of Kevin-Sunburst, and is con-
trary in some instances to the fore
casts made by geologists in advance
Of drilling.
Several hundred feet Of Dakota
formation that was expected was en-
tirely missing, Mr. Mcknight said,
and there apparently was no Kooten-
al at all. The bit discovered no red
beds on the way down, the first hor-
lion at the lower depths that was
definitely identified being the Sun
burst. This with its distinguished
marker of yellow, was readily rec
ognized, but was barren. The pro-
ducing sand was reached at S,O8O
feet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
Shelby Team To Battle Local Club Sunday
County Baseball BIossoming Into
Reality; Shelby Trims Sunburst;
Kevin WallopS Warner, Alta.

tiOnal pastime. 1t was the opening
game of the season for the Kevin
club and the park was we'll filled
with enthusiastic fans in expectation
of real game Of baseball
The local Wildcats started tramp
ing the bases in the first inning and
were never headed by the opposition.
slim" Snider who CALAMITY offered
his time, and knowledge to the art
Of keeping the days score found the
merry7go-round much to his disad-
vantage and it is through that fault
that we are unable to offer a box
score of the game.
Eagleson, left-handed kid pitcher
of the Warner team appeared to fur
nish about nine-ninths of the locals
opposition and it is apparent that ii
he had had decent support at certain
critical stages of the game the score
could Of been kept down. He struck
out eight OF the local batsmen against
Goldberg's IL. Kevin made II hits
to Warmers g. Miller starred at the
bat with home run and two 3-base
hits and personally scored four runs.
Prouty and Reilly follow him closely
in batting honors. Here's the score
by innings; get out your adding
machine:
Warner .s.O0O 200 OO0- 2
Kevin ......., 62413O 3Ox- -1S
Kevin meets an enemy hard to beat
when they tangle with the Shelby
club on the local grounds this Sun
day. The locals are still smarting
over the defeat handed them by the
county seaters in the initial game
and if rarein' to go spirit will wipe
the slate clean-it will be done. Sew
eraI new players. II possible, will
be added to strengthen the local team
for the feeling that revenge is sweet,
runs high.
Shelby last Sunday defeated the
Havre club 9 to and on Monday
held the fast House Of David rovers
to a to score. Don't miss Sum
days game.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
FOUR GRADUATE FROM
kelvin EIGHTH GRADE

Carleton Eaton, Harold Iryil Darn
er Norman M benson, Shada Den
son, Gladys Doughty, May Coleman,
Clarence Clancy, Charley Christnot,
Wendell Bean Leroy Abell, Edna
KareI Lloyd Harmon, Dorothy Har-
vey, Erma Haworth, Alma Gibson,
Charles Vinson, Helen Wheir, Fran-
els Johannsen. Ross Wagner, Ruth
Williamson, CLARK Tsegarden, Cas-.
per Sands. WinniEsed Sorrell, Mary
Rock, Beatrice McNamara, Marvin
Lerum, Charles Lynch, Donald Petit.
grew, Alfred Nickol, Agnes Nordlund,
Madge Malone, Hazel Martin, Viola
Murray. Alice Dommer and Helen
.Dommer.
The highest grades and standings
of students:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Two base hits Morrison, Piper;
Stolen bases: McNaBb. Buckley;
Sacrifice hitsa Anderson; left on
bases: Shelby, 6, Sunburst 6; Struck
out by, Corey, II; Patton, 5 Rostern
q; Moberly 2; Bases on balls, off
Cochlan 2, Patton 1, Moberly l.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mrs. a. N. Purkey gave an after
noon tea in honor Of Mrs. Kitchen
last FRIDAY. Those present were
Mrs. j. w. Perron, Mrs. H. G. Miller,
Mrs Guy Fowler Mrs. F. 6. Jones,
Miss swayee, Mrs. Fred Gremmert
and Mrs. Kitchen.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
WARNER 2; kelvin 1o

AS if to serve as a replica to the
aforementioned game, the scheduled
battle between Warner and Kevin on
the local grounds proved to be more
Of a bust" than game Of the ma
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

MRS. Edgar Gordon and little daugh-
ter left the first Of the week for Leth-
bridge to consult doctor relative
to the baby's condition.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09
6. N. CHANCES TRAINS
FOR GLACIER SERVICE

Great Northern trains No. AZ and
"A will operate at Glacier Park sta
tion, instead Of Cut Bank during the
Glacier Park season, it was announc-
ed last week in Great Falls by Frank
O'Hara, general agent The change
viii be effective June is. The Kan
sas City sleeper win be handled to
and from Glacier Park. Also. there
will be a sleeper from Cody. Wyo, to
Glacier Park.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Gladys Doughty, Charles Vinson,
Wianifred Sorrell and Mary Rocke
Of the above list are students OF the
.Keyin eighth grade who passed the
examinations Harold Fleming is q
seventh grader and IS listed because
Of his holding one OF the highest
grades in geography
Both Charles Vinson and Winnifred
Sorrell appear with high averages
which is al the more commendable
owing to the fact that they completed
three years work in two.
There were eight seventh graders
and four eighth graders who all pass
ed with high marks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mrs. Olive Signet, sister Of Mrs.
Harold Hayes, returned this week
from Pennsylvania, where she has
spent several weeks visiting relatives
and attending to business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mrs Harold Hayes and two child
rem departed the latter part Of last
week for Anaconda where Iney will
remain for some time visiting with
Mr. Hayes mother.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchen and
son Billy, departed Tuesday for Chi
cago and other eastern points, ex-
pecting to be absent for a month or
six weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

7. C. Anderson and P. T. Sweeney,
directors Of the Kevin State bank,
returned this week after spending a
few days in Great Falls where they
we're looking after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leeper oi
Tacoma, Washington are visiting al
the A. N. Purkey home in this. city
Mrs. Leeper is a sister of Mrs. Pur-
key. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper may de-
eide to locate in Kevin permantly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

Mayor A. Goeddertz was looking
after business matters in Shelby one
day this week
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-09

p. T. Sweeney and = w Conner
we're cut Bank business visitors on
Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
BEBE's NEW COMEDY DRAMA
 WITH KICK. ~SENoRITA"

Bsbe Daniels has done 1t again! The fascinating Bebe has not only scored another triumph but has gwen Us new proof of her yer satility Ia her latest Paramount picture "Senorita' which shows Sun. day and Monday at the Victory Thea Ire. Bebe appears in distincfvely different role.
 "Senorita" is uneuestionahly one f the best things that Bebe Daniels has done, for in this picture Bebe mas had an opportunity that surpasses any she has had in her recent pie tare-. In the first place the story was written expressly for her, and in t she Is said to rcaiize an ambition of several years standing
 As the glass smashing fury of a "A Kiss In \ Taxi We saw fiery. tempestuous Bebe Daniels Here we have dashine. swaggering. high spirited gentleman" of ancient fam fly. whe proves "himself'' more Of a man than the sons of the pampas themselves without ever losing the glorious charm If her feminity.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
A MILLION A MONTH
State Motor Vehicle Department Re
 eeipts Increase

Receipts of the state motor vehi- cIe department in the first six months of this year amounted Co S6,l74,- i 23l.g3. exclusive of the returns from the gasoline tax. an increase over the ! income for the corresponding period l of last year of i7.S per cent. The departments income for the half i year was larger than for the entire year 1925.
 Fees for registration of 271.11d motor vehicles constituted the larR est single item of income. S5,05o.- i 4214G. Of this amount, S3,546, ,7f3,. 70 was paid by 220,4l5 owners of private motor vehicles.
 From the licensing of 2s9, ,423 operators receipts of SsfA.a49 re- suited. There were 29,G3l more operators at the end of the period than there were a year earlier, an indication of the steady increase in the proportion of the population en- titled to operate cars on the state s highways.
 Examinations were given to 30.577 applicants who paid S6l,172 in fees. The various courts turned over Sl05.- 3s5. % in fines and fees received as the result of convictions in motor ve- hicle law violation cases. These funds, like all the receipts of the de- partment. go for highway construc- tion, repair and improvement The rest of the total is accounted for by receipts of S2,067 from temporary registrations S34.l79 for transferJ; S2. .09s.50 for duplicate registrations and operators licenses; SC, ,49s.25 for markers; S3.677 for certified copies of records; s32,9 for gasoline IT. censes, and various other miscella- neous amounts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
CIRCUS EMPLoYEs QUIT
 AFTER RECEIVING PAY

When Christy Brothers circus left Putnam it went to Manchester. The circus, according to q dispatch from that city, arrived minus fifteen em- plnyes. The workers. including sey- eral drivers. quit the show after being paid of in Putnam. Saturday night. As the circus owners keep back one weeks pay, the employees had week coming to them, which they tried un- successfully to collect in Manchester The weeks pay is held back to pre- vent employees leaving suddenly and without notice, as they are said to have done in this instance.