davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
 FOR MRS. ]. ROY FULTON

Mir. and Mrs Allen Averill of Pomfrct entertained four tables of bridge. Tuesday evening in honor If Mrs Ayerill's sister. Mrs. J. Roy Fulton. who Is leaving soon to J0in her husband. Dr. ] Roy Fulton. iH China. Among the guests were Mrs Fulton. Mir and Mrs StIas NJ Vince lock. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bannlgaa Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence Backus, dr and Mrs Howard Shirretfs, Mr and Mrs Arthur $. Macdonald. Mis- Edith Peekham. Miss Elizabeth Rnf ferty. William RaFerty and Keyren Gotter.
 The first lady's prize was wol by Mr.. Shirreffs and Mr Cofter won the gentleman's prize 4 gaes prize was presented Mrs Fulton. \ light supper was served by the h1stesz.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Relief Corps, with inspection was held Tuesday afternoon at 0dd Fellows hall \ very nice dinner Was served members and gnests IF charge of Mrs. Mary Willis and Mrs Daisy Chase. four af the Grand Army men being among the guests.
 Al the business session tltfee ne3 members were added. Following tuis inspection vas held the following having charge Department Pfesi. dent. Mrs Muy Ogden of Water barv; Senior X5ce President from hs Department Ms Iilliau Bailey of DanielsaH. sfant 1nspeeter. Afs Mary UuHhun of soufh Ntnsi-7i. t'.s.... and Past Depnfi Hfa4t Frest. dem Mrs Na9ae tHnni4s of &llii mantle.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John E Duxbury. pastor.
 Morning service it l040
 Sunday school at 1900.
 Evening service at LOO.
 There was q teachers meeting at the parsonage Tuesday evening Plans were discussed for future work in the school
 Friday evening this week the Win ter Institute of the Quinebaug Valley Circuit League will start at the Meth odist church in Danielson at T30 A delegation will go from our League.
 Through the general pulpit exchange Sunday, Rev. William Reese. of the Congregational church of Central Vii lage. will occupy this pulpit. while Rev. John F. Duxbury will preach at the Congregational church Tn Pom fret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
Baptist Church Note.

Rev Henry E Hodee. Pastor
 Thursday at 3o. Prayer meeting was held Subject eThe Book If Ho= sen.
 Friday 7.30. Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday at l0.3o. Worship. Region al Pulpit Exchange Sermon by the Rev William C Prentiss of Plain field
 r. Bible School. Elijah in Ma both's Vineyard
 .. Christian Endeavor Conducted by the Young Mems Class.
 Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Drifting "
 Monday at 745, World Wide Guild at 53 Sunnyside avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
iRoouoIs COUNCILS
 SECOND WHIST PARTY

The eeoul of the lra1nais Council urizv whist partfes vas held at the homo of Mr and Mrs Henry IIurd man last Thursday evening fhe for tunate winners were as follows: Mrs. FaeeHe Aeord. the ladies' first urizc. and Nrs. Nellie MeIanson the consolation price. E. {. Cotton won the geutlenEln's first and Aidis Neleh received the consolation prize
 Music and dancing were aiso feat ures of the evening. after which re- treatments of cake and coffee were served
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
RED CROSS DIST. NURSE
Public Health Nursing Service Tn In.
 creasing Demand

Miss Esther E. Wells of Hartford Is now established as the Red Cross Dis trict Nurse as successor Co Mrs. Harry Torrey resigned The sery.ce has proved invaluable. especially in the care of babies and their mothers.
 The nurse k on call for maternity and bedside nursing. and prospective mothers are given care and advice both before and after the baby k born.
 The service Is furnished at a nom inal charge of seventy-five cents. Ma ternity nursing is Sl.00 with a charge of twenty-five cents more for the baby. Hourly nursing at stated hour Is Sl.25 and fifty cents is charged for each half hour after the first hour. On account of the many demands upon the nurse not over two consecutive hours can be given any one patient Care at confinement. including pre- natal visits, Is $500.
 Although the above is the fixed scale of charges, where the patient cannot afford to pay the stated prices less amounts are acceptable. except iu hourly service Only emergency eases are taken care If on Sunday.
 0n each second Friday of the month EH m Alt. iAtHAAAAH at Afttt n ell Baby Conference held under the su- pefvision Of the State Department of Health at the high school
 The nurses office is in the Bradley building. Front street. and office hours are from C. a. m. and to ? D. m. The telephone number is SBs.
 In addition Co the public health ser viee given. Miss Wells does nursing fnf the Metropolitan and John Han cock Mutual Life Insurance Companies and these companies share che burden of expense.
 The service has now become in al most constant demand. It reaches. a class of people who would otherwise be without professional care and advice. and without doubt many babies lives are saved, and many are made health fer and stronger through the great public service the Red Cross nursing vice given. Miss Wells does nursing service is doing in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

Mrs. Beatrice C. Delaney enter tained on Sunday her cousin, Miss Bernice NJ. Hammond of Rockville.
 William LsClsir of Centennial street was the guest of friends iR Providence Saturday attending the theatre
 Charles Hoes.ler of the Springfield Fire Department has been spending a few 9lys wifi his sister. Mrs. William Falter.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White in Charge
 Al il am Holiness meeting: 12 n.. Sunday School; 615 pm, Saliva tion meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day at s pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way. Much prayer, testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 Philip zaltas. is in Norwich th., week
 Jada Lemoaov.t. was ia mso.ur Tuesday
 "ilfrcd Maynard of chareh street was n Aercestef Friday
 Mrs. Ruby Boetb of Walnut street pent Sunday Hartford friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles AinI=y of Walnut stree. Rere n Boston Thurs eay.
 Miss Freda Cenneno of Maia street spent saads5 a#th fifvuds iu Pom fret
 Mrs. Jacob Rosen~sld of Main street spent Sunday with Worcester friends.
 Ava Laclair of Bridge street was in Providence Saturday attending the theatre.
 Edward Bruce sf Boston spent Sunday sith his family here on Wal nut street.
 MT. and Mrs. David Alderman are removing from Providence to Main street this week
 James Connor of Detroit. Mich is visiting with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aihael CaHnor
 Mir. and Mrs Walter chaifee. are removing from Walnut street to School street this wees.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein of Bridge street srent Sunday the guest ef Providence relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs John Hcaley are re- moving iron Mechanics strect Co make their hone ln New Haven.
 Mrs. charles Ainley, Walnut street entertained AIfs. Charles Bauley of Philadelphia several dags this week.
 MT and Mrs. James Love of Web. ster spent Sunday with Mrs. Loves parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Con nor
 Mir and mrs Alonzo Skinner of Farrows streel entertained over the weekend relatives from Whitins- vile.
 Lake White of Hartford spent the week k-end the guest of his parents. Mir and Mrs Michael Kli.e If Edes street
 MT and Mrs Thomas Duffy. Sr.. of South Man street spent Sunday the guest of relatives in Birmingham. Mass
 Abraham / ,ltas, who has been em- ployed in Norwich. has returned and will work at his market here on Front street
 Mrs Emery Munyan and son Win threp of Worcester are visiting with Mrs Munyan mother, Mrs Lowell Ross this week
 Miss Mary MeGarry of Woodstock avenue spent fhe weekend in Boston called there 2 tbe serious illness of her sister, II Margaret AeGmfy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillispie are removing this week from School street and wiIl make their home in Boston where Mr. 6ilIispie is employ cti
 MT. and Mrs Clarence James and Two children of May street spent Sun ray the guests of Mr James brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Howard James of Providence.
 Joseph Monohan of Newport spent fhe weekend with his wife who is visiting 3ith her parents. Mr and Mrs. Richard Gibuey af Bellevue street for several weeks.
 Bernard Bulger of Farrows street who was operated on for appendici tis a few weeks ago at the Day Kim 3nl Hospital. has recovered and re turned To his studies at Israel Put nnm sehuoi.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
St. Philip. Church Note.

The services at NJ. Philips church next Sunday will be at s Il. m. and 10.30 n m. Choir practice Monday evening.
 Sheet and pillow case party at Mrs. George Vaughan, Jr,'s. at Sunnyside, October goth. at 7.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

Mrs. J Roy Fulton spent the week end b Beten.
 Mir and Mrs John Moss were ir Boston Wednesday
 Mir and Mrs Armand Lachaue, ] IaHd son Henrs spent saardag lr ! Providence.
 M.ss Edith Pease teacher in Man chester. Conn.,. passed tar weekend at her home here.
 Mrs Esteifa Carpenter has gone tu El1 hafsi L. | to spend the winter Hith her daughter.
 Miss May German of Waterbury spent a few days Last week with friends in Putnam
 Dr and Mrs H. B. Wright. for. merly of Putnam, visited friends here oyer the weekend
 Brooklyn. N Y. were visiting friends here over She weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Hans Downing, who have lived for many years on Oak Hi1l. have moved to Center street.
 MT and Mrs Hiram Oatiey, Louis Gareau and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet. Sr.. spent Thursday al the Brockton Fair.
 Mrs. Mary L. Young of South Main street visited her brother, Anthony Kenyon. of East Dedham, Mass. last week
 Mrs. Levi Des.utels of Bridge street spent the weekend m Ply mouth. Mas. visiting Mr and Mrs Joseph Rivers.
 Harold Arnold of Worcester Tech. and Francis Curran of Holy Gross College. Worcester. spent the week end at thef homes here.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Perkins of SunnSside entertained Mr and Mrs William F. Dennihan and family of Fitchburg, Mass over Columbus Day.
 Mrs, N A Ballard was in Wor. cester last week attending the Wor- cester Music Festival She was the guest of her sister. Mrs William T. Fletcher
 Roger Bsyer. twelve year old son of Nr and Mrs Emil Bayer of Thompson was operated on for ap- pendicitis at Che Day kimball H0spi- tal Saturday
 Lieut. Everett g. Davis and Capt Blake Journeyed by airplaine from Langeley Field. Va. and have been spending several days at Lieut. DaV- is home in Pomfret.
 Claude Beaudreault. Wilfred La vlene. Xiii Tetreault Alferie Sponcey. Bonapart Tetfeault and Emilio Cot fs were n Sauthbrider Saturday eye mue attending a carnival.
 Visitors al Mr and Mrs. [. J Car. penfer of kIllngly. avenue Saudag Were N and Mrs Jacobz and tive children Mildred and Allen; Mr and Mts PH. and three children Glariee Heier 881 John of Providence. Rls and A Anne Nelson If Worcester.
 Mis- Ellen NJ Wheeloek was the weekend eHest at=Sir. and Mrs. Ar fh8f Root vbrdge, au Nr Root YaehI sToafac The party eeui-ed ffoal Watch HH fo Now York and un fhe Hudson where they were met by Mir Roots chauffeur with the car aad made I @harl trin through he Catskills
 Mr. and Mrs. W. T Jones of Cen. ter street entertained Mrs Jones mother and brother Mrs \. II. Hol. brook and Kenneth E TroWbridee of Naagutuck over the weekend They al So had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. John frowbridpe of Naugatuek, Miss Marion Wiemere of Gambridge Mass. Miss Edith Latham. and John La than and daughter of North Adams. Mass
 The Catholic Women's Welfare Whist was held Tuesday afternoon at K. of C. hall Miss Beatrice Maynard and Mrs Emma Parent being the hastesses. Mrs. Peter Belair secured the first prize. Mrs. Napoleon Benoit, the second; and Mrs Arthur May nard, the third Al the whist next week Mrs. Leona Parent and Mrs. Rose St. Onge will be iii charge. Members and friends are invited to attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Better City Lighting

company relative
district Under the present con-
tract. off the moon Is
the SHINING us
illuminate the residential district
month the moon IN
noticeable The low in the west
residential section.
this moon
month against the
realize
illuminated at all times OF the night
is light as
cities THAT the majority OF
bugaes poorly lighted
police
called
attack undeI of darkness
lights that strangers are
several
while teeby
Douglas growth prosperity Her
strangers with the pro-
gressive spirit S rapidly gaining headway here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
European Situation Tense

Tuesday
World warte assassination of
Archdukes Ferdinand Sarayevo .stss
arctduke
that lit the powder
Europe. ~
ordinarily
with Rusas break with Great
capitalist countries
filled with
poentaliies
apparently
officials All they that
Poland had devoted
Boshevk propaganda
that Russia
declaration will be denied and that
analogy farther.
backing France n mood
itself before the
situation amenable
doctrine
States world pulling tight its
this me neither
without assistance Britain
Britain all providing the
anything with
safety BoheV that
the present time is propitous time
incident bringing
n
Czar his by the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
EEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON.-!T territory CT
Alaska would like to become the
forty-ninth state and she will apply
for statehood when her population be-.
comes large enough to warrant such
action.
Alaska's trouble is that her Dopr.
lation is not increasing. Dan Surn.
crland. the territorial delegate eject
ed to. represent AIaskans here il
Washington, is responsible for the
statement that this apparent stagna-
ton OF territorial growth is due prnl :
cipally to ''the unfair. unjust and
un-American administration OF our
fisheries by the department OF Com,
;nerce." 4,
Sutherland is hostile to Hoover
policies end referred to the regula-
lion Of Alaskan fisheries as "the
blight on Alaska" III bitter address
to the last house OF representatives.
Everything Hoover does in Alaska,
Sutherland charges. favors the great
canning interests at the expense or
the small, independent fisherman.
Fishing Biggest Industry
The result is, he says, that the
commerce secretary has virtually
wrecked The independent industry on
which some 10000 Of the 57,0GO Alas.
kans depend for livelihood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
With Other Editors
THE COMMON SENSE WAY
New York Herald Tribune)

President cordially
administration cooperation
relief
This method coordinaing executive
the their
S
special
reconshTction months
leadership
which settled
interested partisan politics
political
The drusted the grafed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

Hoover originally trtsG TO parcel
ont the fishing grounds 10 the can
ners arter Tie preside.it had assun.
ed the right 10 set aside certain
reservations Sutherland says But
congress passed a law in 1924 which
while it gave Hoover power 20 regu
late the fisheries, forbade him 70
grant exclusive rights TO any parti-
CuIar interest.
"In. spite Of this Hoover and his
Suhordinatcs have upheld and main
tanned in part the monopoly which
was their original objective.
while the cannery proprletors ani:
stockholders spent lhe writer in the
states rejoicing il. their prosperity,
many of the Alaskan fishing popu-
lation were in poverty and distress as
q result Of Hooyers policy n regu-
lating the saIi.aon fishing solely Tor
;lle benefit of tie Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle investors,
and in discrimination against Alas
kan residents"
Sutherland says the Alaskan fish
ernen have. been Impoverished in the
face of $50,000,0G catch in 1926,
The second greatest salmon year Alas
ka has ever known. Some Alaskans,
he says, have even been driven into
British Columbian waters to find fair
conditions under Canadian regula-
lions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Big SKIS Son viii =
Be Graduated From
BuckneH Wednesday

LEWISBURG, Penn, June (R)-
Christopher Mathewson, Jr,, the son
of one of baseball's greatest pitchers.
will be graduated from Bucknell uni
versity here tomorrow and John
Heydler, president of the National
league, has promised to come to pay
honor to Young Matty" and visit
the grave of the immortal big Six"
1--WE of the baseball field and office
cannot forget Matty" said Mr..
Heydler. "His memory rises before us
and the thought of his deeds comes
back again and again. am proud
to represent the National league at
the graduation of Young Matty at
the same college where his father
played and studied and found this
boys mother"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09


his grievances and
them
where lives pulled and they
gratous opinions -laws the outlaws
should protection should not ac element
eNan9ple of how
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
COwboy, Thrown From
Horse and Crushed
Dies in Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 7 (Py-Ralph
Tracy, %, cowboy, died in local
hospital tonight without regaining
consciousness from injuries received
late this afternoon at the Hays cattle
ranch, 80 miles south of here Tracy
was thrown from his horse when it
stumbled He was crushed beneath
the horse suffering head and chest
injuries.
Tracy came here from California
two months ago. He is said to have
brother living in Montana.
"the White House in the Black Hills"
Ycull know It's summer scme eve
ming when you come home to the
aroma of boiling tomato Catsup.
Peaches Browning bobs UP again,
asking for counsel fees. We don't
know about the fees, but she GER
tainly needs the counsel.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.}
--O-
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
{BS5|A|||!2(:II|3'S|(6
IT'S NOT FAIE, CHARLEY

1G , NOE FRAN, CAAAhhEI
Lindbcrgn will come straight 10
Washington On his return. 1t doesn't
seem just fair to leave New York out
of 1t like that The same thing holds
for Detroit, ST Louis, san Diego,
Little Falls. Peoria, South Bend, Fort
Worth and the Thousand Islands
Lndbergh Will neeo :nGl2
than compass in Washington,
though They say the currents
Of air here are very devastating
: Washington is planning Ell:
tertaiEment 1or tine y,'ung man. Why
rot call special sesslOr OF congress-
There ought 10 be 1t least
one good picture III the TACT hat
Lindbecgn will be CooIidgs's guest but
we fear the photographers never VIII
Get it That would be g picture OF
Lndbergh IL the presidents paiamas.
We saw a picture the other day
of the 15,0OG,OOOth Fota. There must
DC some mistake. We counted Il
2O1 ,636 of them last Syncay
A girl won national oratorical
contest. LIS nice 10 know the ladies
a"e learning to talk little.
Too many boys arc training tor
the white collar obs, says a pro-
Ir>:or We'll sorneD)dv has tD do
that kind CT mental labor.
The president going to South Da-
kota fer his vacation ought to give
some song writer an inspiration about
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
YAGUIs AGAIN RAIDING

NOGALES, Ariz., June 8 tP1-BandS
of rebellious Yaqui Indian warriors
are again active in the state Of
Sonora, Mexico, it was learned here
TODAY. The Indians, in bands of 10
to so, are reported to have descended,
on several haciendas taking all the
cattle and food. one party OF 100
Yaquis are reported active near
Lacolorado, and are being closely
pursued by federal troops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Caught on the Wing

Albert L. III 'risOn, Smelter
worker: "The time when small
boys are planning how much
they can spend on fire crackers
for the Fourth of July celebration
is now here. No matter what regu-
latiOns the police make, the small
boys will have noisy Fourth. A
Fourth of July without fire
crackers doesn't mean much to the
American boy"
o.
LOid M. Marclay, BiSbee:: II
don't believe the Bible should be
taught in the public schools. If a
parent wishes the child to be in
structed in the Bible, such inStruc-
ton can be given at home. In this
way, the time of the children
whose parents object to the teach
ing of religion in the public schools
is not taken up by a study not
meeting their approval. / believe
religion should be kept out of
government and the school sys-
tenn"
Roy E. "Chub" Hendricks, itin-
Grant IabOrer: 1--WE got a good
idea. Some guy ought to start a
ranch in this country to raise
camels. They could navigate over
the sands in this country without
water in fine shape. And don't be-
Iieve that wouldn't be fine trait
for animals in Arizona to have.
knOw-TVe been walking from one
water tank to another and they're
a long ways apart"
Robert HI. WOOdfaII, 70, San
Francisco: "The ladies, bless
them, must have a new fad to
OCCUPY their minds. I've seen
bustIes come and go. I've watched
them work against liquor. Now they
are initiating the men by short
haircuts. This, like many of their
fashions, will soon be thing of the
past. / have seen too many tran
sient fads come and go to take
bObbed hair and cigarette smoking
by young women too seriously"
Charles Johnson: eff Douglas
was ever to have decent fire the
building would sure burn the town
down because everybody would get
in the way of the firemcn."
o.
M. ]. Anderson: 81 wish to
heaven someone would look into
the lighting problem in the resi-
Dental district. We never have any
lights any more. / don't know
what the schedule is, but do know
its as dark as pitch out our way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Abe Martin

Women can't only stand more Suf-
ferin' than men, but they kin htand
ferin' than men, but they kin stand
folks don't begin t. put on style till
ther busted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
CONTRACT

CONTRACT
No game ever learn to play
BY exercising all my ardor
But some one does not find a way
Once have learned-to make it
harder;
My nerves are seldom badly trayed
BY toiling at my occupation
i love to ply my simple trade,
WHAT wears me out is recreation.
I studied whist, and mastered it
But could the card sharks rest
contentcd
To let me play it? Not a bit
The game al auction they invented;
I labored while some ten years passed
What time my hair grew daily
grayer
With patient study, ard at last
Became fairly finished player.
Rut auction nov has grCW1! too tame
It's vogue forever has abated
In favor Of this contract game
A hundred times more complicated,
This pasti,ne harbCr traps galore =
TIC snare the tinlid and unwary,
ana any one, 10 keep t1e SCO4C
Must be chartered actuary.
Let those take up this game who
will
I'd rather toy with pipe and tabor.
/ like a game of cards, but still
! am not over fond OF labor;
The touch OF frost is on my brow
And steadily my years are mount
ing,
And I'm already too OLD now
Tc learn the business OF account
inc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Making the Best Of 1t

Dear Sir and Brother: Our Memoir
ial Services will be neld Sunday.
Members are requested to assemble
at the lodge room and march to the
church in a body. THE more the
nerrier. From a New Albany (Ind)
lodge notice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
True TO Form

"DC you think It Is unIucky to
marry on a Friday?"
certainly. Why should Friday be
an exception?'- -Faun (Vienna).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
HE'LL EARN HIS BRIDE
(The MILWAUKEE, JournaD

Illinois considering marriage license that
going
that able check
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Mrs. G. Davidson lett Yesterday
for Silver City NJ NJ, to join her
husband.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Everyday Behavior

Nurse: DO you think that is q
proper way to act?
Dorothy; Oh, it's all right for the
middle of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

a. c. Davis, auditor for the
Yaqui River stores, was treated to
a pair of horns by the Elks lodge
last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
PIucked From the Plains
The Telephone Girls Prayer

The Telephone Girls Prayer
@, Lord, for all I've done today
To cause annoyance and delay,
To make a person rant and rave,
For all wrong numbers that I gave
And gave and gave wner I'd he cryln'
"Fi-ive- three seven, three-seven nj
yen!"
For all the needless irritation
When I cut off a conversation
The cusses-calls for information
Because OF me-the slaps and slams,
The smashed receivers darns and
damnS
I've caused this day-O, Lord for
these, 3ae
And all my sins-"Excuse it, pleaseP"
BY Oliver Herforu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
ComnaniOn Volumes

Hubby: You never tell me any
thing Your whole life is closed
book to me.
Wifey: Well, John dear, you're TO
loose-leaf ledger yourself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Mrs. Charles Blythe and little
daughter left yesterday tor the
watering places on rne coast ror
the summer mcnCllS.