davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
When Fights We're Fl ights!

How YoungNer Got His Start on. Career
That Made Him Lightweight Champion
of World,
The Boys K. o. Of Three Giants. Who Ridi.
culed His Boxing Debut With Neighbor
Lads.
No Real Scrapper in Leonardrs Division
Since Benny Took the Air Mourns
Former Ace.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TECH GAME RAINED OUT.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. December
3--Because of rain the foot ball game
scheduled today between Tech High of
Washington and Newport News High
was postponed uAil Monday.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

on the green and trickle up to
within a dozen feet of the cup Tor
a certain 4.
"As not one of the other 200
competitors reached that green in
2 all day. and as ] was by no
means long hitter. you may see
why I regard this as an inspira-
tional shot,
Evening star., 1927-12-04
GIRLS SEEK CONTESTS.

ST. Martins girl basket bali team is
after games with teams of any class
Call Emily Harrington at NORTH
2622-R
Evening star., 1927-12-04
CLOSE MARGIN.

Doc Neighbert scored his third con-
secutive 50-to-49 victory in the Ind
lana State three-cushion billiards tour.
nament in defeating Joe Murphy.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BRICKLEY'S BOAST.

Charley Brickley. famous Harvard
grid star, boasts the distinction of
having scored in every Yale game of
his co1Iapa carepr
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TWO ACES In SINGLE DAY
TWICE IS WORLD RECORD
Tom Washington, Comparatively Unknown New
Jersey Pro, Holds Mark for Holes-in-One That
Probably Never Will Be Equaled.
His Chance to Repeat.

qualified TO instruct, for he holed IN
Evening star., 1927-12-04

~ ISPATCHF,S from Caldwell. \.
j. not long since told how
Tom Washington, profession
A I'll at the Monomnock Inn,
there had made two holes.in-
Evening star., 1927-12-04

I INCORPORATED in the layout of
the five or six golf courses
around Washington that are Of
cha muionShin caliher is grOMn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
NORTHERN ITALY
and LANGUAGES
It's Here That Various Tongues
Battle


Washington. n. c., March 4
The reported deportation OF a Ger
man lawyer from Salorno in the
German speaking portion of north
ern Italy because it is alleged that
he gave lessons in the German Ian
sAaGe, brings ltaly's warwon ter
iltofE once more INTO public notice.
Eiorno lies close to the Ian
SuIse me winch crosses the Adlge
Valley about 10 miles north OF
lrehto' Ihls ilne divides the Italian
speaking inhabitants OF Trentino, the
~puta"rn portion OF ltaly's new ter
III Dry from the German speaking
l}fo!oSe 10 the north. inns former
'!roI"an region Is now called Alto
AdlE'' or Cpper Adlg2, by the
l'ill',hs. ms me near Salorno is
ere u III" unique language lines OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
had bumped his head on the corner

had bumped his head on the corner
of the coal bin. A violin solo,
BLACK Sheep Blues" was we'll done.
but we don't like hot stuff on a
violin. Not that there was any, but
We just mentioned it in passing.
WG1, Schenectady, came through
in perfect shape. No fading and just
the slightest hit of static. Volume
was terrific! Hawaiian music was
featured, several guitars uniting in
an excellent program, in spite OF the
fact that we don't care for Hawaiian
music ordinarily. Then came an Or
chestral Interpretation OF Stars and
Stripes Forever" with the Hawaiian
guitars predominating.
The Sharkey-M cTigue fight at
Madison Square Garden last eve
ming, was broadcast by WMSG, and
We would have been able to hear
every word of that stations an
nouncer had not KDKA broken up
up the fun with a Geographic report
of the fight. The latter station gave
a bloW-by blow report OF the strug-
gle. just as fans III Church street re-
coived it from the Herald announcer.
The gentleman from kDkA was
standing right by the ticker and the
| Instrument could be heard aplenty.
WNSG was booming in strong, but
its Efforts were in vain. Every so
often we were able to bring in
WNSG clearly, and we enjoyed what
We heard. since we like to hear the
shouts OF the crowd and the sound
Of the gong, together with other in
cidentel noises We also like to hear
the announcer get all excited. The
Big Blooper was present and ac-
counted for. lie was trying to get
WMSG. also. so We left him there
where he would DO no one any harm.
We figured that he was Just as well
off where he was. KDkA's report of
the affair was complete, however,
and the announcer put as much
color into the reading as he could.
McEnollys orchestra entertained
royalty at WBZ, which station came
through strong and clear, with an
unusual depth Of tone. We heard
one number by the dance band.
"Tippling Waters" delicate cont
position.
That's all for today, thanks
p + 7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
Russ Students to Serve
For State Assistance

Moscow. (UP)-Under a new de-
cree, students who have been lavish
~ assisted from public funds in pur-
suit of their studies will henceforth
have to repay the benefits in SER
vice. Trades unions and public trea-
suries have been used since the Rev
olution to help students attend uni
versities, mostly for specialized
training in engineering, medicine, in
dustrial management and agricul-
ture. Students have also been ia
vorei in room rents. many paying
only five cents a month for lodgings.
Now it has been decreed that
students receiving public benefits
must work at assigned tasks after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

cially Geneva. where over 60 bank
ing institutions exist and thrive.
Bankers say they find that women
have head for figures and veil
ordered brains and insist that the
adage that women are illogical md
mathematical is disproved by
the cold facts OF experience. At
the Credit Suisse Miss Henrietta
Davier. for example. has charge of
the debiting accounts and actually
"eats up" figures. At the Bank of
Geneva Miss Berthe Bremen signs
all stock receipts and has charge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

graduation, and they will be sent to
localities where the need for trained
directors is great bat to which cap
able persons do not normally choose
TO so.
Mongolia, Siberia, some islands of
the White Sea. the Astrakhan step
PES and the land near the Finnish
border are districts TO which agri-
cultural and medical students will
be sent, to serve one year for each
years help they received as stu
dents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
HUSBAND GOES INSANE

Bordeaux (UP)-The husband OF
woman living near here was old
how much money his wife had saved
out of her Housekeeping allowance,
He suddenly went mad and had to
be taken to an insane asylum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

Of all documents destined for the
stock exchange. Miss Marie Prod.
HON has charge of all cash receipts
and takes charge Of the correspon>
dence with private clients.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
Through the Static

Decided Improvement. Decide I'M
provemcnt. Last night showed that
the elements are getting tired OF
hazing the radio fans and that they
are beginning TO loosen their hold
on conditions. Mind you. last night
was nothing to cause person TO go
into raptures, but it was possible
to bring in several stations besides
VITO without being driven to bed
With shell shock. There was static
and there was noise. 4 good share
OF the noise consisted of buz2es and
roars too. Volume wasn't so hot"
giving us a chance to bring in only
the semi-locals with any chance for
enjoyment.
The Capitol thcatcr program from
VITO was excellent, as these pro-
grams usually are. Manager Clancy
OF the theator becomes more glib
each time he appears before the mi
crophone and We held our breath at
some of the elaborate descriptions
he gave. He's all right, though. lie
does good work, although We wish
he'd keep his own microphone shut
off all the time when he isn't intcn-
tionally talking through Il. because
sometimes in the middle of an act,
his voice can be heard booming out
a Yes. / guess So" or NO. ] don't
think so" or something like that. Al
other tunes there's Just a great blob
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
SWEDISH WOMEN HOLD JOBS

Geneva, March 4 Many women
have risen to position of Importance
land which number several hundred
This is true of all cities, but espc-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

A single mother snail may hatch
as many as 10000 eggs, while an
other may produce only a few.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

The northern portion Of the Adige
Valley, through Roman province
in the early centuries OF the Chris
tan era. has been governed by peo-
pie Of German ancestry since The
days of the barbarian incursious
which finally broke up the Roman
Empire. The valley, however. lies
south of the crest of the AI.'s. and
following the World War Was made
a part of Italy in order that that
country might have logical geo
graphic boundary capable Of easy
defense. With the country some
zoo 900 German speaking people
went under Italian sovereignty, a
fact which has created stubborn
governmental problem for Italy and
many other problems for the popu-
lation itself. Although the life OF the
people continues to all appearances,
much as when Alto Adigc was a part
Of the Austrian province OF Tyrol,
many changes have been brought
about by the Italian government.
It has been decided that in every
way possible the use of the Italian
language shall he extended. The chill
dron OF Alto Adige must now carry
on their studies entirely in Italian
and though the parents may teach
them German in their homes, the
teaching of that language in private
classes is prohibited It was because
Of this regulation, apparently. that
the recently reported deportation
took place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

Miller Hanson Drug Co.. 80 Church St, New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

population is predominantly Tyrolese
Of German blood and German
speech. Fifteen miles beyond Sal
orno the traveller enters Bolzano,
metropolis of Alto Adige and finds
himself to all outward appearances
in German world. The population
IS predominantly German speaking
and German, in spite of laws to dis
courage it, is the language OF the
streets, the shops. the hotels, and
restaurants. One sees only sprink-
ling of Italian oldicrs and official Is
on ordinary days. On Sundays and
other holidays excursions bring train
loads of uniformed Fascist up from
the Italian plains country to the
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
LLOYD LETS LOCKS CROW
 LONG A TRIBUTE TO ART

. An what sacrifices arc made n thA n4mc
 Ak Harold Lloyd. h. knaWsf
 the popular fuumuker's latest tf5- hIts ta Art Was To leo hH hair grow long his open de ehanCp af ali tom 'tiai traditions did not spring al maHt worously supposed from am, aezlr ar Harold paHt t# protest 9faiHs tha h4rh price of harDI4fz he fam 4 taiuei.rals ambition ta t.tf iH >gsan >sfHefIaud Sist
 44 fH# from 1T Wa Atl .la. t-malIaA t#s a1oe tiIce=t I#I.1 t'a #ge#acitd comedian
 In H Iatrst comedy achievement kt blatH arriving at tht aHHas aHa HHntissp
 aaHH and ha=HfaI #a-s#f
 from an lSageeIala3 sa HmH[.s tlI eu4l-a He H#- rf= hduga tEg Has,I5g l.cs N4tH h taegt hair. alt=H.tfI4 sHsham ehlfi mad tattered hal h. DIT Nniius typical mountain Lad
 Haraid s rlbatlekliug experiences IH fafaueunt Iate,t release arise 4s in. result af q scereta craving to prov. Himzglt htru in the eyes of his fam ny la consider him d weak -kneed iImlh soul Much of the fun and ex y'temgHl raynlYes around an old fash. oned medicine show such as was pop- alaf twenty wears ago Needless fo say Harold comes olt with Hving col. ars. atoHiy after variety af mirth. provoking complications that will keen tatt5 isf inn perpetual state ai .tu Utgr
 A. usual Lloyd has surrounded HfH-s If with a sIupoftine e,,st -f a',,,. pie it and experience Isbvna Kat aFan lend, hor- charm, asa vaH'E as the leading ladv Rainf 1etfs.eN t3le Roland Constant lr.. .-E iHaf N4ltaH James aln Fraa li- and lee WlH ar, ath rs=.gba =4I5Is tIt fhe star
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
"Y" TRACK MEET
of County Will Gather At Brooklyn Fair Grounds
 May '

Preliminary Hta4. has a# made ef thea earH HHamz County
 NJ A=ee Hest afsh sin ta#haHa az eae efa far las# sa.ualas Hag=ltA GA=
 Ha preceded uz a#al msse a the yafiaas oy mean ag aaea efsraHfs 5sil# aeela=aH fat=eae# esstH iH the county meet. and s Dc HreH8 alar. ta tae slate meet at TriHt5 FHeld. Hartford May Fl Wudaam
 zE H4 bsHH s5es=Faaa lH the -tHe meet Tor the past tsga years aaa wn ths season wilI bring She trophy here permanently Fairfield county aIz0 has f4o legs on Che shieid aHd sure 0 put up hard fight for the itat place For thi- reason sli of those interested in local sports are auziaus to see strong team go to Hartford in May
 TheHe s Ha change iH che hst ef eKeuls ah.eh Wili include Fayart dash. running br0ad jump. running h=l Iump 22O-Eart relat and base bal throw for juaars. o0yard dash, raHraE broad jump running hlgf Iump. ith. h.@Yard- relay and spound -H Fat fYf intermediates co yard ia running hragt fuuF running tIsH jump ea s.ar5 rME and t2 rsaa Hat put fHEHs eHIot aaIt
 al a-h aaI m.I. f4H the
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
D A R MEETING
Report Entertaining Program And
 Refreshments

ft# monthly meeting af htH HslH Porter Putnam Chap4 D held a odd Fellows HaI Monday affeE April lI. Of o.
 la#aH EsFeH= Barber nfasia iH- reports of the .tHs4 #a'eEre tsIa &erldan March afa eiEEa HE Ms Aaaa 2
 regent sarah r. 1H #=a H4 tHc ztatr 55rs4.fIH,
 iE Mary BsEbea BHtan.
 aHarfad Ina therr are has htfssa fAsrter- ln the s.afa. 9.l6H .atiHf h1f af G.5sl Ii gam ] = slHar HaHah E IHs6 She alza Fa ported tHHf aI# EFte quotas had beaa pad tz date and that S9.I2g had been FfEHn faf the maintenance and fund Tor tfa f5lsRHrtH Hemesfead. SI.5Hf has bean spent faf AHefieauizati0r n fEHHHzH zHrE= far Connecticut k six ty yslFht Pef cent foreign
 hrs Leonard Meliar very pleasina- Y entertained with piano sa lectloHs Her number aere Polish Dance" bv aehufWenka seatf Dance by Cham made and Romance by Jean Sibe ll4s At thr eisse 5f the meeting dc hc0us retre Amaat- HeHe served by N fz Ellen Nhrflaok. chairman IT be zsz-e. and h1 assistants.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
CITY NEWS NOTES

James B Tatem has returned from hs h9sHsss trip south
 Mrs Richard West of Lowell. Nass visited her parents, Mr and Mrs George Baker of Fremont street last Sunday
 Israel Putn.-, e9se es Odd Fsi- lows Is arranging for masqgera 't bali to he held in Odd Fellows Hall next Medne lay evening April %
 lsrsel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel. lows Will attend the Congregational church Sunday. April 24. in a body tt thc invitation of Rev James English pastor of the church
 Mrs. L. 4 Hiseox and Mrs F A Butler ef Chapman street are in Washington D C.. for two weeks az sanding the National D 4 K con NeHtion as delegates from the local -fsntar
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
How Classified

Hr l.t.nE each month .n aae tup tn multi
 
 rIslr- ua.rta S.ra4aH I=1Ha.. and la3Hs fa H8rz7er= points 1ln.ar include ho. ug5.t r 4e6 no.nts #aiata ra aat fa Hae avtr frH1 DEW rH re tN may ho IS N uf
 a#faa s.saA.as. l.t asl at.5Tf.. he.an1 -eEIHE
 THrrD NH H i4er r team for each event rS7 Ht t faaL man relay. tH which st0 ufer hr entered Ne substitutes W.l h. lowed u other eveat Nareu e4H take part In more fhan threr event and the relas Bach boY entering the mile run wH hc elans.ned by 'l Gysiemn at thr time af the meet. previous examination being un- necessary
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
~HARoLDs AND LLCY0s
 TO BE THEATRE GUESTS

c.8 new ta certain Fltaafai -r fine rs1rrar sat, A special an- --a1r Manager Hogan or he Bradley Theatr earries tne ~ shs # E sAag q me ua-rs ff5vs flrn. The Kid Broth ar rrt Monday af both matinee md evening haWs all boy who are ta- e red daHts af Putnam or rrr who have either sl first or sa. rsmas of Harold qr Lloyd
 consider q guests lt tne
 ard admitted free af charge
 are Eerg fe2 eaH8iaaH=- rae years old ar under with the
 la#s Ham Harold or .Efva middle names will not -1Ht And lest there Dc any doubt, .Hare ult te some means af prov that eHey are Of age and prop rif named
 This does not se m entirely fair .a the youHR ladies. but it is prom [ that thty wiIl have their chance later on.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
P II $ CLASS NIGHT
 SPEAKERS GHOST

hr class nght speakers at the
 '',i'iaisun exercises of the Putnam Hlsh sehaal have been selected as fol- i."e Class historian Jeanne Renoit tih>- FHarhets Kermit Howe and Ray moHd Robinson. class will Gordon Nlnsiam and leodore Pieher: charge to tite juniors Thomas O Elliott class statistics. Georg Willis: characteris- ue~. Frank Cushman class gifts. An ita Bfodeur and Mabel Thompson . welcome Frederick Alvortl
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
HOME FOR EASTER

Mrs. Gideon Lemaitre. Providence street. was in sharon Heights, Mass, this week to get her son, Paul Le- maitre. a student at the S-H College, who is spending his Easter vacation at h home here. On tHe return journey they called al Central Falls to call
 Mr matrg. who is a patient in he pital there.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
F. B KENT NOT NEGLIGENT

Ernest B kent uf Putnam was f#8ad not ceilly liable of causing in-
 ary q HllfHed Beuait which necessi- tatad inc ammatian If Benoit,s right leg below the knee The decision was rendered hr Judge Yedmans Wadnes day morning tha ease having been reetHfIs tried in the superior court n Putnam
 TH5 plaintiff sued for S10.O0o dam aee- According te che finding of the r#5rf Nr Kent was not negligent and Haat 1na wa riding a motorcycle when the aceident happened, had plen- te Hf raam to pass between a truck parked Iii Grove strteE opposite the teleT hone company building and Mr Kent ear brought ta stop in the driveway north af the building with itz front wheelz iazt efar the curb Tine Inference | thaf judge Ycumana found that Beneit injury was due ta h. faulty operation af tbe maehinf he Va- riding
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
MIDGET A INCHES
 TALL IS DEAD AT "A
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Steere of Chepachet Stricken While
 On Visit
Kept Candy Store While Not Ca
 Opera ! our

Wara Aas received last Friday of the death iH Indiana of alHs. Kebeeca Ann Steere. well known midget at the age of 74 years. Mrs Steere. while not oH tour. made her home in Chepaehei just over the Connecticut line on the Providence pike. For many years she was a member of the LiillputlaH Opera Company. group of midget entertainers widely known in the Sos and '90s.
 From 1882 until a few years aga she conducted A candy store IH Chepa chet between trips oa the road In that town she was particularly pnpu- lar Rith children who never tire of having the dlmlrutiYe and casers woman wait upon them
 Family Normal Size
 Mrs. steere. who was Rebecca Ann Myers. vas born at North Bend. Ind April 6. fs53. Her parents and other children of the family were ali of nor nal size
 She began tfouping in 1873 and W#s exhibited with other uidEets bE many of the famous showmeu of the T0s sos and DOS
 HHr romance with Col Reuben 4 sseeEe. also midget. Was as unusual
 .tlie woman herself After e8r- bonding 4ItH Gel Steere for tE= years. sine waz introduced To Hm when They Nefa Hatn Hsa1ed aF the I Hataa Opera Company The" aae -6 ssz marrk a taeis wedding ereHt aasta#a fa-5He at EacHe et=r S A.lH
 t-# aate which eqaa.'e3 t "a #4sean that 5f General faH
 
 
 HE sumner af tss TH.e finn Hs3 zr apartment ad a=fa# aathe needs a Mrs Steere star. | tHe 5afet ta keep her busy when H#= a aHf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
Al the Ben.Gro.yenor inn


 Mrs Robert B Noyes and her fatlz Mir k Riggs arrived at thc Man House egftday where they wiii re- main for few days
 NJ ArfHur M. Wheeler lef. for W rtufE Connecticut 0u Friday She ler of her daughter Mrs EeaIly Phs ps. for week
 TH. aeet end visitar iueu ad N Mrs C F. Bancroft. If Ha }ir nd Mrs Dana N Tum Et 6aH#5s Ige AIr and Na- F. K Uf Hbridge Air HHl Mrs nm of Naa Haven fl Nag E get and i I1V F N.laras f pratasree
 '-. fnt DhadWick af Providence .SH .rurraW f.ra few 3t- N H P BaHraa- 3he f r. Hsr daughter Mrs ium ft for home r Ir5 AfNehe Naajas She aas e eaW#H#-I Hy Ni-s fraree h1rxet1 Rha Ht a few ss HI'n her N-s F. G Goodrich aTIye1 af ths Soath CatfHge. oH "Wednesday was 'oned bs nr Goodrich an Thursiay Thev expect 70 remain for .,vera claws
 NJ and Mrs Edward Belehef 8f New York City. will arrive tomof row for tfa week end
 Mrs Frederick Taft and son Mr Charles \ Taft.of Cleveland Ohio departed on Monday after speu3ua few days al the South Go'taee
 Mrs ( Rockwell of BrsteI K I who Wll arrive at thc Inn this week wHi entertain If luncheon af Sunday
 Nr~ Harrington Putnam and son af Brooklyn V Y arc a. tho SautE Gattare fur short stay
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
SALVATION ARMY

steroopticon lecture with calare8 slides wiil be gwen m the Salvation Army Citadel Sunday evening af clock, The series of picture are sH outline ot the Life a[ Christ bv Holman There will he music and singing suitable Co inc occasion and ta| the Easter season
 Tomorrow, Saturday. the Salvation Army will hold Tag naN.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
POMFRET

 Mrs Donald Unzsr gave g bridge party for Few eH &elH day afternoon
 Sir au N Joseph Lg7as f Pro- vdraef ha Nee @H Mrs E Farrell
 Miss Mary s-fr5t af scHrneria.r x. G spent the weekend Eta DIT and Mrs Wall laarn4r
 Ms Dorothy and H Eza5st1 |. Thompson ar both Ht iH mother Mrs Charles Thompson
 Mss Bertha Stevens sin. j. at -l. Hotel St Huhess New Iars. 1E#il re- turn Q Rrsk-ta=H next moHtH.
 A Ksthef | apartment ia N#V York next Weee and reopen "Torsfe.d' on AfrH 23ta.
 Mrs E. P Fr led upon at tts Day kIaa.l Hasz.- tsI about a wea ago g-rHg 7. nicely.
 on Friday ae April 2zH3 r l Pumfret Hall. the-HH ha Bringing Up Father given tF sf- Monica Guild
 Sir Chariez SaaH went 70 York on Thur .1 remain 8r.l sal urday and attend large dinner parry given at the Park Lane Hatel E Lawrence Perkins. returning from winter in - HH8c55. together W @ Mrs. Russell Psrk.ns are expected Q land from the E#r= aH April
 Mrs Charles sEarls. Vho has been pending the y.nter at Fox Hl.l Farm. s leaving on Saturday to visit her sister Mrs B=4HIHgs8r at Melr5se. Mas.
 Mrs T. W L54aI.s sister Mf e. ? Heitkamp. and her niece Mrs Wil- liam Crapp. bath 1f Brooklyn, V Y arrived at F HH Farm on Good Friday to yis Hf Lowell for two weeks
 Mr and Mr Henry Congdon have recently comp =5 their new home in Providence Their PoHfret frienfs ailI be sorry Ieara that Mir and Mrs Condgor fa not expect to oe- rupy Hillside snis summer
 Mrs Joseph ark Hoppin. who has been pending 6e winter with Mir and Mrs Arthur Noulton at Villa Esnalmador BeaaHeu, France. js at present in Par and will sail April 20th. eH the sFrHeea for New York
 Hr Marcus N Kimball, who wa n England for fe marriage of Law renee kimball Mss Jean Radcliffe returned te Aaaraa last week on the -Bereuearia." AHr- kimball is stil in England ana ag ela Nf Kimbaf 3 Boston ii
 Mr and H Arthur B Lapsl ey Hf# h# bee th winter Lat aeH#I sH Tallahassee ia= H esH #eeH H# occupy =h##f Hle Nea XorH e taee M cone fa IamfFef tez Ran Fam far HhH seasaf-
 Fraae He taa
 H ehaai geIe# ot
 aH# haEa recently aaaa fra# Ift#H Hiag f Anon fFaHs Hmm afs Nr-
 tarae eH+IdaeH
 Hr @ M szh4 were recent iF married m England iande H Ne# 1erE .a=H acHk m the H8meries and #.f immediately faF Florida for sga.a5 1f tarpauz zfshiH- an the west eHa TheY wIIl e8me io Pomfret later taa seasan fa visit Mir. KImhal's parent Nr and Mir Marcus N kimbaH a Bafk Meadow House
 SesaH rl8tives and yrds from out uf town Zas Wel a--H Hoa4fret friend. attended the short prayer SC ece read hg the Rev Frank Bienl0zz af tbe Chrst's churehf1 Mrs z E Overlook u her residence on SuHdHs afternoon She was taken tn Name sar burial he family returning Pomffef 8a Wednesday,
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Il s laW among the Eskimos thaf v 2 man kli h ueighbar h. must care for the zlfe and family If f# victim d#rHF sHa HaHf fHaif Hse