davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WSB-AtIanta-s3O-4
D. m--Agricultural Foundation pro-
gram
g D. m.-New York program.
l1:45 p. m.-Concert.
WORD-I3atav avla-l09O-215
8 p. m.-Musical program; Uncle
p. m Musical program.
10 p. m.-Choral SingerH; Bible iec'
ture.
KYW-ChicaEO-S
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-COngress carnival
1880 y. III Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-ChiCagO-77
p. m.--String trio; organ.
p. m.-Artist recital.
1890 p. m.-Harding Theater.
1880 p. m.-'In Hawaii"
WCFI-ChicagO-82O-4S3.6
8:15 p m.-News; talk.
Sp, m.-Entertainers; Chez Pierre
Orchestra.
1890 Morgan.
WEBH-WJ.D .DD--ChIca&O- -S66.S
p. m.-EdEewater Beach Orchestra;
9p m.-Mooseheart children.
$40 p m-TivoH theater.
10 p. m.-song recital: Edgewstsr
Beach Orchestra.
IL p. Unpopular program; Victor
a. m.-Informal revue.
WENR-ChicaEO-I04
p. m.-Orchestra and Vocal.
D m.-Vocal and Trio.
1890 P m-Rsqusst ,Pr,ooss5::sm'
$3.50. p. m.--SenRte Theater.
.. m.-Maggie and JiEEs
10 p. m.-StudiO program.
II p. m.-Bungalow program.
1880 a. m.-Golden Pumpkin orches-
ira; One Minute Pulpit.
WGN-ChlcaEO-B80- -SOb.S
. p. m.-WEAF program.
1890 p. m. m.--"Somewhere in Chicago"
ii p. m.-Tomorrow's Trlb; Sam m
1920 D. m.-Music Box: Melody time.
WHT-ChicaGO-72O-
3 p. m.-SpOrts. Organ: String trio.
10 .. m--IOuT Hour League.
WJRT-ChicaEO-77O-SsS4
II p. IN. Popular variety program.
WMBB-ChIcaKO-II
D. m.-Trianon Esemble; Vocal.
$50 p m.-Trianon Orchestra.
AO-Ch4caGo-67O-447
y. m.-Northwestern u. Lecture
$3.50 p m.-Announceme
p m.-Cnlunhia Network
II p. m.--stsven'a Hotel Orchestra.
m.--Popular program.
wLlB-ChieasO-9aO- -SOS.s
.. m.-Draks Ensemble. Blackstone
- m.-Ths HoodlumA
1:1o a. m.--Bobby Meeker's Orchestra
WL-ChicaEo-sfO-348
3 p. m.-scrap Book; sherman's Or
$50 >. m.-shaEespear. Series
p m.;--All State hour, District OF
Colum bia."
- 10 p. m.-ChoraI music.
10;30 p. m.-Orgauist.
II 80 p. m.-Hodge Podre
- p m.-Popular program; Dance
music.
WLW-CIncinnatI-7
8 p. m.-WJZ program
$3.50 D. m.--Harmouy Four
10 p m.-InStrumental Trio; tenor.
II Morgan.
CincIanatI-s3O-S -S6I.2
p m.--Musical Panel program; So
$50 n. m.-wEAF program.
WOC-DHvenpOrt-aO
s .. m.-Instrumental Trio
$50 r. m.-WEAF program.
1919 p N, Vocal: violin SONS,
WHO-Des Misunderstanding
a8o p. m.--Pianist
p. m.-WEAF program
$50 p, m Courtesy program
N p m-Msls quartet; pianist
II p. m.--Ths serenaders
KTHs-Hot sprlnKs-7SO-3s4.4
p. n.-Ted Ftorito's Orchestra.
$50 D. m.-Mra Geo. Fletcher;
10 p; m-ArlinEton Ensemble
WsUI-IOwa City-630-476
p. m,-French lessons; musical
program.
WOs-Jefferson City-71O-422.s
p. m.-Farm school; news: music.
p. m.-Concert band.
WDAF-KanSas Clty-8IO-37O.1
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-The Cavaliers.
12:45 a: m.-Nighthawk frolic
WHB-KansaS City-S0O-335
p. m.-Artist concert.
KFAB-LincOln-97O-
$3.50 p. m.-UniVersity Of Nebras ska.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Jay ALFORD SNYDER

Burial services for Jaw Afford
Snyder, who died Monday at the
residence Of his parents, Falls
Church, Va, were held this after
noon at Oak Wood Cemetery, Falls
Church. Va,
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
RYRON RTCHaRDS

Funeral services for Byron Rich.
ards, who died Sunday at his resi-
dence, 215 A ST, s E. were held
this afternoon at the late residence
at 1880 p. m. Interment took place
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
MRS. KATIE RtAOD

Burial services for Mrs. Katie
Blood, who died at her home in
Winter Haven. Fla. Sunday, will
be held this Afternoon in that city.
She was frequent visitor to Wash
inEton.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Cash { Carry prices saabIS yOu to eeOHS.
mi4e On FuRerai Flowers. Wreaths and Sprays.
delivered. $3.50 Bp. CASH CARRY FLOW.
ER ST0RES. a07 i4th 4 60A i7h n. W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
TOMORROW

Luncheon Kiwanis. Club, Hotel
Washington. 1870 p m
Luncheon-Cosn1opo Club. Lee
House, 1870 ., m.
corvention-National Crime Commits
sen, New willard Hotel, 1880 L. m
MsetinE-unitSd Lodge Of Thsoao-
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

IN THE CHICAGO suit of Juliette Price, former chorus
girl against her husband Roscoe c. Price, of the Chicago
Opera Company the custody of the Prices 6yearod
daughter, Mrs Price charges that Zona Gale, author is
interested in helping the husband the child so
that the author adopt the girl.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wCBD. wFAA, wHAz,
WBAP, WOW, VOL
Nearby-WAIU, KPSN, WEI,
WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WBOQ.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Too Late to Classify

LosT-Elgin wrist watch, on North Cap.
or H ST. car. Reward. Lincoln 264,
LOST---Monday night. bar pin: one dia-
mond. 4 sapphires between Fox Theater
and 2123 Eve St. n. W. or Rosslyn car.
cashier.
FIRST-CLASS .upholsterer wanted: none
other need apply. 31O4 11th ST. ". VI
wanted; must have car Ap-
ply BUTLER'S. 81 7th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W
Artistic-Expressive--
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Lawrence and Josephine Hayden, CIR
Alphonso and Jenny Caldwell, boy.
Walter and Edna Thomas. boy.
Edgar r. and Gabrille Beckley. boy
James z. ana Laura Davis, bey.
, 1927-10-26
ERRONEOUS FIRE REPORT
CALLS FOR QUICK ACTION

mo man-caused fires in 1927
Supervisor Langworthy's forest slo-
gan. was threatened on Monday
when a fire alarm was telephoned
to the local office, that a fire was
making speedy Roadway in Pat
OrHara basin.
While the heavy smoke proved
to come from burning s%agebrush on
= rancher's homestead, the incident
proved the alertness of the Amer
lean Legion and key-men. for get
away time was almost realized be-
fore it was found thai it was not
a forest fire, and the refusal of
Ranger McCord's horses to be
caught promptly saved him a 6-hour
trip to the scene of the bonfire.
Eddie Null, Billie Murray and Err
nest Goppert had a force of fire.
fighters ready to start when Ranger
Spencer. who vas in Cody to con-
duct a forest ranger examination,
was informed by Mrs. o. H. Lund-
wall. a Monument Hill ranch woman,
that the forest was not threatened.
The immediate and concerted ac-
ton of the Legion men proved the
worth of cooperation, and vas par
ticularly important during Mr.. Lang
worthy's absence at a forestry meet
ing in Colorado, from which he will
return on November S.
, 1927-10-26
ELK BASIN LOCATOR
DRILLING OREGON BASIN

C. d. Markham. of Basin, Wyo-
ming. is a newcome in the Oregon
Basin oil fields. He is an old timer
of the placer days. and recounts
well the time when all was not the
"oil of gladness," but a mixture of
tragedy and comedy. before the pas
sage of the Leasing Bill in 1920.
when the government took control
of the oil fields and issued permits
for prospecting.
Mr.. Markham declares the pres
emit methods make for greater har-
mony and production than h old
--ciaim-jumping'' times when your
caretaker was liable to be paid off
OF run off by an enemy owe night.
and your prospector cabin moved
to the opposition camp and claim.
MT. Markham himself bears the
scars of the genuine old ~prospector,
and welcomes the present system
stic method in place of the old
..Hurrah, boys" period. He was
one of the original locators in the
Elk Basin field. which has not only
been a good oil producer, but has
supplied gas for the city of Billings.
sIr. Markham is now doing con-
tracing work. He spudded in the
Orchard well last week, and has
commenced building a camp on the
Ethel Frisbie claim for the Hoodoo
Oil company.
Many of the going leases in Or
egon Basin have been renewed from
year to year, when they were about
ready for cancellation, many of
them, said Mr.. Markham. $50 old
they had whiskers."
, 1927-10-26
mir. AND MRS. BUCHANAN
LOSE THEIR BABY BOY

The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out this week to Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan, in the
loss of their baby son, John D., Jr.,
on Tuesday afternoon, from what
physicians have termed diptheria.
Less than twenty-four hours elapsed
from the time of the little fellows
first signs of illness until he had
been laid to rest in Riverside GEM
etery. Owing to the contagious
nature of the little fellows last
Illness no funeral services we're held
in town, with only a brief service
at the grave by the Rev. Arthur H.
Beatty. The funeral was held at
eight o'clock this morning.
On Monday little John with his
mother was up town, as happy and
healthy as usual. On Tuesday
morning he arose as usual, and it
was not until about breakfast time
that he showed the first symptoms
of illness. when he seemed to be
affected with a bad attack of Group.
Doctors were called and everything
was done which medical aid could
do. until he passed away about
three o'clock the same afternoon,
Little John D., Jr.. would have
been two years old had he lived
until November 9th. He was the
only child in the family and his
loss is a deep one to them. The
Enterprise extends its most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parents
and relatives. Miss Ruth Breish
of Cheyenne will arrive this eve
ming to be with her sister for a
few weeks,
, 1927-10-26

At eleven a. IN. the pastor will
present the cause of Christian edu-
cation from the viewpoint of its
wider application.
The evening service at 1880 p.
m. will be a special service. the
program being built around the idea
of the church and the school.
This program will be introduced
by a service of song. scripture and
prayer.
Miss Elizabeth Thurston will sing
Teach Me to Pray" by Jessie May
Jewett.
, 1927-10-26
Presbyterian Church

The increased attendance at the
Sunday school and church services
is cry gratifying.
We wish to kee pup the good
record. Wherefore all members
and friends of the church are cor
daily and earnestly invited to
come regularly and let us create an
atmosphere of worship which will
attract and help all who come.
Next Sunday is to be a very spe-
cial day with us.
, 1927-10-26
BILL SAYS

When you have your clothes
cleaned the Gloverized way in stod-
solvent semi fiamable odorless and
quick drying. they are cleaned SO
thoroughly the won't have to be
cleaned SO often. Next time your
clothes need cleaning make us
prove claim. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear. see Bill at The Toggery
10 East Cody.
, 1927-10-26
BELL GETS DRAINAGE JOB

Howard f. Bell returned last
week from a trip to the southern
part OF the state. where he has been
retained as engineer on the Farson
Drainage project, which will drain
an area of about four or five thou
sand acres of land. situated about
as miles north of Rock Springs,
Wyoming. Mr.. Bell states the pre-
Iiminary work is already under way
Tor the drainage work.
, 1927-10-26
THE CODY

Prof. Ray e. Robertson will
speak on What is the Goal in
Education. Misses Reeves and
Featherstone will sing Thy Will
Be Done" by Jerome. Prof Craig
Thomas will speak on How Can
the Church and the School Coopear-
ate in Reaching the Goa.
This promises to be a very in
teresting and helpful service and
we cordially invite all to- come and
enjoy it with us.
C. E. PITTS, Pastor.
, 1927-10-26

Remember. our shoe sale starts
Thursday. October 9th. 20 per
cent Off on all mems and boys all
leather shoes in stock. We have
your size. This Is for cash on the
bar. For your SIS worth in every
thing that men and boys wear see
Bin at The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-10-26
Christ Church
First Sunday After Trinity
Arthur H. Beatty

First Sunday After Trinity
IL a. m, Morning Service. Mes
danes Corrine Williams, Ratliff and
Wilbur will sing for the anthem.
II Heard tive Sound of Voices
Around the Great White Throne"
, 1927-10-26

Remember the date, November
4th - Big Dance at Upper Sage
Creek hall.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mir and Mrs. Perey Weutworth pss- scd the weekend ,n a motor trip to Niagara Falls, &. I.
 MT and Mrs. 'Nilfred Prsyoa. sf Church street spett the W Wsek end asd Labor Day nu Hotef trie throurn Nermoat state.
 Mis-. lnsz klebsrt of Church street spent tae weekend #he ! Rss of Etr brother and wife. M and Alrs. Mark Klebars 9f Webster.
 Miss Bella Simon of New York spent me aeeE=eld and Monday tie guest dt uef parents. NJ and Ars. paui 5uaau If Cureh stseet.
 MT. and Mrs Michael Casunor spe lf Sunday and Monday tfa gues. T Nrs. Gaanar brother and wife. Nr and Ms. Luke Gabaeg fl ls~t1eSet
 M ard Mrs. James Lpte of Wet zter 07th theif alcst N efenegiese nWsar f Boston form rsg of tais s#&. zIted WIth Mrs Loves IT. sa5s tfr. ael= l=Nr sfi5 e9asr af asa street a FrIdaF=
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

fhonas Nsls af Rockville spent sunday
 ovila cos4riin of Middle street is s-af5ae =4eIs his 'seeH.
 Mis, Elaza h ea.4ell of Worcester ~i-~Ht the fa he IT.. 1a Ma
 Mrs Marf Riebardson of Grove
 speHt gHad Monday with
 Mrs Henzs Herdiek, Boiles street entertained the holiday Mfs. CeafHa= her Asaetau.
 Villain Warren of South Main areet spent eeek-eaI 4ad Monday with his fan t But,duWooa-, R. l.
 Mir and Mr. Earl Bevis of South Main street aT pending this week with relative AiechaHiespiiie. \. |.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Ainley of Walnut stre5t Hfe entertaining Mrs. William Apf U Schenectady. \. I.
 Miss Dorothy Woodis of Walnut returned fro# visit with her uncle and aunt. M ad Mrs John Laurie of Worcester
 Mrs. Edward irving. daughter Flea nor and N Elizabeth Brady of Church SIT we're recent visitors to Providepea.
 Misses Mildred and Florence Bur. gess of Na street entertained uver The VI relatives from New Hamp
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Darling of School stree atertaiHed oyer tbe weekend al Monday Ary Darling 5ao sisters 6f Worcester.
 Miss Anne Hogan of Tatem street returned f. tr!p through New 4erk state ae visiting her parents, Nr and Ml Martin Hogan.
 Mrs Margaret Gahsn of Main laet enter aed on Sunday her daughter aa husband, Alr and Mrs. Frank Nee If Woonsocket
 Mir and Mrs William Easton and fa#HH have removed from South Main street Lawrence, Mass where Mr ten has i position.
 MT. and Mrs. Aion1o Skinner oi tarfHNs bent tbe weekend lftt guest t5 755At son HAA AtAts 4a r. nal Nrs. d James of PsoYi- d5Hce-
 Mr. and Mfs Samuel Diamond of Grove strre HaHt Ehe week end and holiday the aest af fHeIe son and fe AF. Mrs Robert Diamond E Boston
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Gagnon. son Bad and daughter and husband. Mr 55 Nrs EEel N esthaa 9f Man eet spent ae helI4ay the guest 8f relatives 4. eHeseent Park. l.
 Miss Lucille BeaureRsrd, who las Heeu tha a3azt af Mrs Gesefl Four
 af Aa sHeet during Che a Har return tl her studies a tH Aeaieay Marlboro. Mas 55t day
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Paul P-ter.on n.s.ed tie seak-smd

Paul Peterson passed tie weekend ia Worcester with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gobin and son Leon Were in Worcester Sunday.
 Miss Rita Bonin spent the week. end in New Bedford with -elatives.
 Miss Mary Vale of Hartford scent sbe wee5f-end vii Misses Agnes and Mamie Mason.
 Miss \. isabelle Byrpe, superin- tendent 9f Sloan Hospital. New York sity. passed the Labor Fay weekend 4t her rome bef1.
 Mr. and Mrs. ( L. Adams, South Man street, entertained over the eseekt pt and ssiiday Mrs. Adams brother Charles r. Ii sen, wiia and son Charles. ef Stamford
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Ea,tl.t- Church Note.

Re& E =rF r. tintGe EaataH Thu 3 t go. Prayer me t.u wa f l! 5ect, "1he Boas q. Amas
 Surd fH. Worship. IhHe TinIazfI life.
 12 E.h#E gal solomon htdf cate the fcmlls
 60O. C r. meeting
 700. Worship Putnam Creates Need 9
 Monday at co meeting of tht Sun nysi,e Clut at B Suuuysidc avenue
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
s. Ph.I chnrsh Nat..

 PhiI sohe 'u Tn ehHE.# EH =.a. wh0 ar# Cir tmH Titsd t aHte
 a#Id aE H Frost a The u Ea eaHfe Htzee zHHeH
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White In Charge.
 Al il am Holiness meeting lz h.. Sunday School; 6.f5 p.m.s Salva tion meeting
 Week nights Wednesday and Fri. day ai pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend these mrefnigz conducted iu the old fashioned ovanFehstie way Much prayer testmaHey and song
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
ean.L-..L.anaL aaa..h NsL..

Haa
 EH
  HH F B aH mH e.H Prelude "K mana #halme #H5m. 70 lGaE 3Ia NHdaid AH E6E WGIH Matthew fe Fad=e das ter. NHaa sHaiI Isaz f.Et7. md . frrfdfr za EafzlI5 Matthews
 The feHHaueIs Department if fh5 ehufsh sHaal WiIl meet IH he Farlal during the hau9 sf morning @1fshlp f3 nr. tbs fauillar.= zt.s=5=Es al other lefartaieHt of the chg 5ae. will ha resumed
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
PERSONALS
Mr s,5 M. Ra,mona Dorfee an

AtF4 and aAfH- ftaf mona E AHtFA am
 GH I ni  M JuHete Peehie spent Saturday
 
 Hre Eugene Brodsur and family
 
 8 ard Mrs John Whsien Oak
 fe4rs
 M 1srk eftH
 Ma Whte who s caring for Mfs
   e and Mrs George Baker of Ere.
 taFH#1 tF
 4shrsf Lowell. Mas. Sir and Mrs Aagustas Cutler and
 Frances tfd laaH is #E H Aere 4af sfrz H Ba 'oH
 Miss Bertha Child of Boston spent tF fsIIts weekend Wjth her mother, Afs Chester eHIfd of South Main s.reeet
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of E Orange E j. are tha quests Mrs Clement Gilsou If Sawyer it aet
 Leo Peehie. clerk in the shoe de uartuent he BuEbes tHre. eu- r,d fHaua 9l.e4t Hartford, week
 Mrs Wallace Tu,tle and son have returned ff Putnam after making ~ HH trlzal since he lieath
 4E E4aEe
 Nss Edaa biofssrty of killingly aH6r md Nrz II J. AH Heights. mfs, Anna Tillquist and Carl Till a +t Harsf1rd Ware the guests 96 Hr 44at Hrs iaa Kxist 4 Wal H5. sfrsat ataf Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs John Trowbridge of BaHffaf street UeHf fhe weekend a3 holiday the#sHrzt If Mir aud Mn Howard J4maz ef Providence Miss Mildred Bard of Boston and DaaEl EUersaa 4t' Winthrop Aazs.5 aee.s ga Tas s3a5 de Raymond F M af I7eiHIez fis Muriel Grosvenos of Maiden, Hd 5Ha tgf
 Eie4ta Ha Fremont ssre-t. Ma ceieste Reayaz returned Mon
 5FEi
 ras
 m6lt4f a3as W ad Mrs Howard Knight and
 Ha#7 ErE EepnEt
 aE=aH5 Wilh
 faH a6 tzrFs street.
 W Armand Ridge and
 fasl daughter af F u34F #4e f Mir.
 AHl RHuam 5od af~ee teanta Car
 iH HI AI4Hs
 af3 tH AI=
 ae esH che and sifs [ l Chapdeleine and
 Hatsaea from
 suaHa tEaIE vacation Fgt F
 HaHIalafaa 3I Hz5a t#f stt tfz Nf 3oa Mss George Msekie are
 H HIHf. Mir aal # EaIter af tl8ffissiHlt
 Hl4s ttlF Ehsg are well vaudeville entertainers an- a ka6h's eifruIt as the =E Eg5=
 Mas Florence Murray, nurse al the Ba4 kEdb8ii snit.it 8hd Miss Eli zH6eEI5 zKaireriy. secttary there, hQv, returned from the1e VaeatiaHs Ms. Murray .=at Hampton Bench, \ H. and Ms RaferF nent part ef hel tune a, Pleasant View WesterlyR. l Terence MeGsrry, son of Mr. anc Nfe ] j ArGarey 4 Grove street Ieft.oarly tHis Week faf Stanton Loom Academy. Cornwall Hudson 4ork. Nhere HaH wlll study thi. eea- ibs academy prepares exelu N5 M West i'mnE The young man cadutt4 nf lha Putnam lligl sch a the el=a If f42G=
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
St Narx.

Rev. Ulre Q. Belerese. pastor Rev Adrian pykrman and Rev Ar thur RouthIer. assistant pastors Mas es are celebrated nn sundays at the following hours o'clock, x o'clock, 9I5 o'clock and l0.sa o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
h the Churches
Method a.s, Church Note.

Rev telt hHEs8fs Fdst6E.
 The hteef -4ndass nom ing WE Hs Fad Motive h ehris tian Service
 The sunday esaHaas service qIi b5 resumed HH a6f tHF a4E#a. bee.a ninR dock
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
STILL CLIMBING

steeple Ton" Fitzpatrick has com ph8rd thr repairing work which ha Nas doing at St Margs church, and aI present Is engaged in the two faVars 5f The Bedding HemInway pro bcttH5
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

sabssFaH=aa Pr5es sz co per Year
 Hsg shle la Advance Single cep Five cent'
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

D B Gilbert MT and Mrs Stanley shaw 5t5Haszfatrfs, Martha and Patri- .la. and Nr and Alfs Ellsworth Morse. talehter June at son Gil- bfrt. m6tarad te Nt NaeHus,ff Labor uaN
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Edward [ Kcefe of New Haven WIS Che guest ot ms parents. Mr. and Mrs M N keefe of Ring street. over the weekend They motored ta Norwich Monday Q call on rela- fivss tbsre
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Converse and daughter. their niece. Ruth Do. gee; Ms Annie C. Cutler and Mrs. [. N French motored to Bristol Narr5Ns Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mrs. F Nj. Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton have been entertaining Mir and Mrs. F Walden Wright and daughter. Barbara of New Haven Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Gladys Murfey of Putam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chase en- tertaIaed their daughter. Miss Ruth Chase and Misses Sally McBride and
 EiaH Hardy af he Rhode Island HaHtai Providence. over Labor
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Mas Florence Murray, nurse at the

uf4 l j NrGarry fl Grove street IaftzearIv. tGis ,eeek faa Stanton Loom Academy. Cornwall Hudson. York. Nhere= =Ha 4eiil study this s.ea-. ibs academy prepares exelu-
 HeeI Nest fmnE The young n.an 5rsadutt. lba Putnam High saR 'a.the el=l5 9f l92G.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
FUNK" IS
 THING 0F THE PAST
HEALTH OFFICER STATES NEWS PAPER THE ONLY MEDIUM TO
 CARRY MESSAGE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
 (P)-Newspaper readers are done withthe bunk" of yesterday and to- day look to science, not to magic, for their maximum well-being and enjoy ment of life, Edward McKernon, super intendent of the eastern division of the Associated Press, told the annual conference of health officers and pub lie health nurses.
 Speaking on the subject of how the health officer can use the newspaper for the dissemination of health news, MT. McKernon said the masses Hook to you of medicine for that public health without which no nation can long endure"
 You cannot overtake disease but you can head off that which threat ems. You can't treat the millions but you can teach the millions to treat themselves. Here are the people. In the press we offer you the only me- dium through which they can be con- sistently reached"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
DEELOPMENT "sPORT|NC
 BLOOD" INFLUENCE URGED

SEATTLE, July 12. (P)-By develop ing sporting blood" American schools can do more than any other influence to break down national jealousies and racial hatreds, Aug ustus o. Thomas president of the World Federation Associations, de- clared before the National Education Association here today.
 Referring to the New York to Paris nonstop flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Mir. Thomas asserted that the "sporting trait of the French people made them forget the obnoxious debt issue when Colo nel Charles Lindbergh landed at La Bourget."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ION HAND" AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
 AND BAGGAGE"

NOTICE is hereby given that on the thirteenth day of July, 1927, 3 p. m., at the Anchorage Freight Shed, an ION HAND" sale will be conducted. At that time the following unclaimed freight and baggage will be offered for for sale: 27 cast iron grinding balls vt. 1868 lbs. marked Jewell Mining Syndicate. steel balls, vt. 1S9O lbs. marked Jewell Mining Synd1- cate. 1 box wash boiler, vt. 35 lbs. marked Anchor Bruen. 1 case pa per shopping bags, marked Sanitary Grocery 1 box garden seeds, vt. 40 lbs. marked F. E. Parker. l Maus'er Rifle No. 65SS, model 1926. bundles personal effects, unmark- ed. 1 parcel personal effects un- marked. 2 bundles bedding, un- marked. i bundle personal effects, marked Henry Johnson, Bird Point. pack sack personal effects, un- marked. 1 bag personal effects, marked O. c. Hogan. 1 bag bedding marked Fred Feakes. NOEL w.. SMITH. general manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
!. l.. WALLER,

J. L. WALLER, Attorney for Applicant. Address:
 Anchorage, Alaska. First publication June 23, 1927. Last publication Sept. 3, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
NON-DRiNkERS' WINE

BUCHAREST, July F. (P)-scoff- laws among the Lipovan tribes of the Bucovina and Bessarabian sections of Rumania have a peculiar way-of break ing their prohibition laws.
 In their sect of the old Russian church the drinking of alcoholic li- quor is forbidden. The thirsty Lipo- vans do not drink. They "eat" their liquor with a spoon instead of putting their lips to the glass.