davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
.yMEP APPEHNyC

CTOKT0IbM. - B HpOmIOe DO
cEpeceHBe 9Iecb yMep Ha 68 rOIy
RH3HH H3BecTHBIH mBeIcRHii we
HBIii AppeHHyc. AppeHHyc %Ho1yqHI
B 1908 rOIy HO6eIeBcRyD HpeMHIo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
R0H&EPEHuNH PAb0qEn
HAPTNN.

BIAETlyIb. = 34ecb oTEpHIacB
;oHbepeHHHa BpHTaHcEoi Pa6oqeii
IIapTHH. c peqbO BHcTyHHI Max
IoHaIBI, pesEO RpHTHEoBaBmHI no.
IHTHEy HHHemHeTo npaBHTeIbcTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04

HyCRaa, ITO 9T0 MOTTO 0BTb qBeII
HOO rIynOff myTEOi, OH HeMHoro
cHycTa BH3Ba.I TeIe6OHHyD cTaH-
TIHIO II cHpOCHI, ITO 3BOHHL Il he
MY. Co cTaHIIHH OTBeTHIH, ITO HH-
EaEOTO BBI3OBa He OHIO.
Ha paccBeTe Il T0CTHHHHIe, TIe
0cTaHOBHIcG 4O.(b4aHcEHii, HoI'e-
XaI aBTOMO6HIb, II mO9ep cOO6mHI
envy, ITO TeHa erO c%E0Hqa,Iacb
9T0n H0TbW B H0.IOBHHe BTOp0TO OF
pa3pBBa cepIHa. IlOqyBCTBOBaB HpH6
.IHHeHHe H0HIIa II HpeICTaBHB CeOe
rope IeTeH, OHa HpOcHIa 0IpyRaD-
Hulk HO3BoHHTb 10 TeIe9oHy Il ee
MyTy. Ee %eLaHHe He MOTTO 6HTb
%BBlHOIHeHO, t. Il. 6IH%aiimHif TeIe-
Don HaXoIHIca B Is EHIOMeTpax OF
I0Ma IeCHHqeT0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
WEPTBbl INSTRUMENTATION.
E34bi.

B upOmIoe BocHpeceHbe Ha VIII
1uax qHRaO aBT0Mo6HIaMH 6H.IO
y6HTo 6 qe1OBeE. qHcIo y6HTHx B
.reqeHHH 9 MecmeB IOcTHTIO 7O5
qeAoBeE. B npOmIoM ROXY 3a 9TOT
uepHoI OHIO y6Hro Ha 50 qe.IoBeEa
MeHbIIle.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
OrPAbHEHNE PECT0PAHA.

PecTopaH, HOMemaDmHca Ha
Ba6am taBeHD, HON, 139, HoIBepr-
ca B npomAoe BOcRpeceHbe orpa0ae
HHn. Tpa6HTeIH aa6paaH Ha EaccH
1000 4oIIapoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
qECTBOBAHNE TNH4EH6yPTA

so Ve.loBeE. 500 T%OMMyHHcToB OBI
10 apecToBaHo.
THHIeH6ypT |HOIyqHI B 9T0r IeHb
$1,000 Ho3IpaBHTeIbHbIX TeleT-
paMM. BBIIa n0IyVeHa TeLerpaMMa
NOT 6HBHIer0 Hai3epa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
25O,Ooo non. "a wEHy.

1oErop BepHoH HpHBleEaeT X OF
BeTcTBeHocTH 6oraToW 9a6pHRaH-
ia BypHreMa ga TO, ITO OH oroHa
v nero EeHy. BepHoH Tpe6yer c
BypHraMa 250,000 goAIapoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
&EP4NHAHA B0ATAPCKNN 3D.
3BPAWAETCa B CO@ND

BEP.IHH. Ito ~cBeIeHHaM OJHHli
HeNe1HOf Ta3eTH, 9r1.HapB bepIu
HaHI 6OIFapcEOH Ba sH.I H0Tc.Ia
me BepHyTbca B C0hTB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
AM EPNRA-Ky6

BAIIIHHIT0H. - B cEOpOM Bpe
UeHH oyer OTEpBITO %B03IyHHOe no
TTOBOe cOO6WenHe Me%Iy In Beer
II IaBaH0i.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
AHA nABAoBA B AoH4oHE

AHHA nABA0BA B A0HA0HE
.l%OHIOHcHaH HeqaTb C B0cTOproM
OT3MBaeTcH 0 BBIcTyH.IeHH AHHB
IIaBIOBOi.
hpHTHHH 0TMeVaNT, ITO HaIIa
3HaMeHHTaa c0OTeqecTBeHHHlIa, I;aI
HHETO IpyrOh, B cOBepIHeHcTBe BIa
4eeT TaHHOIi B%HaBIeHHa B TaHIIe
caMbIx r.Iy6HH TOTO "pyccBOro nc
EyccTBa", EOTopoe ceiiqac Ho6eIHo
mecTByeT 10 BceeMy MHpy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04
nOXNl1EHNE CTATyN CBaTO-

Cab BPHEH. O6Hapy&eHo Hcue
sHoBeHHe cTapHHHoif cTaTyH MecTHo
70 cBGTorO CeH-MepIH, HoTpoBHTe-
III BID6.IeHHHx. CTaTya cBaTOro yE
panama ropOI B TeqeHHe s BeRoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04

ioHHeccHp Ha CapaToBcRyD cTaH 4eHbrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

elegance of performance, elegance of design, elegance
of appointment
On these three potent points is based the new HuP-
mobile reputation which is putting this magnificent
straight eight into the best homes ofthe country in COM
petition with the finest and costly motor car
productions.
During the last years. Hupmobile has attained
new social status; has become the type and the car,
preferred above other types and other cars in the
higher price ranges.
The swing the Hupmobile Eight positive and con-
elusive. 1t is taking the proportions of landslide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
POWELL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
30 Graduates Are Urged to
II Continue Education
Il and Use 1t.

II The midyear graduation exercises
apf Powell Junior High School were
Hlleld yesterday afternoon in the school
5Huditorium Robert i. Haycock, as
ssistant superintendent OF public
schools, addressed the graduates. ad
i|Nising them to continue their educa-
stion and make use of ii in after life.
4 Marjorite Stuart, highest homer grad
sGate, delivered the valedictory. Rev.
Moses r. Lowell offered invocation.
Phyllis Mcconnell welcomed this.
guests and parents. Miss BERTHE Back
aus. principal of the school. presented
Il he class as one of the best in the
shstory of the school. Mr.. Haycock
presented the diplomas to 50 gradu-
ates.
At The program included selections by
sthe Powell Orchestra and songs by the
Graduating class. The class song was
written by Mary Parks. one of the
ahonor graduates.
Il The honor graduates were Marjorie
Stuart. Betty Sergeant, Helene l..
.Hommedeu. Helen Mansfield. Olive
ruth Hathaway, John Maurer. Es-
sther Stein, Mary Parks, Aubrey
Spencer, Georgianna Kimble. Marga-
Fret Buynitzky. Margaret Cox, Fran
ices Cox and Virginia Crump.
Il Others who received diplomas were:
Edith Admire, Clarence Appler,
Charles Armes, Evelyn Brooke. Isabel
Brown, Olyne Burroughs, Dorothy
Davidson, Milan Dineen, William
Douglass. Ralph Egan, Harold Far
rington. Victor George. Joseph Gin
berg. Natalie Hardy, Richard Hamil-
ton, Dorothy Leese, Carleen Loeffier,
peter LOTUS, Helen Mansfield. Phyllis
sMcConnell Thustin Mcnamara Kate
sAfickelson. Kenneth Morris. Emily
Nicklas, Katherine Richards, Courtney
Ross, Louise Schulz, Dorothy Shaffer.
Gordon Sharpe, Martha Skidmore,
Katherine Spring, Richard Tedrow,
Elizabeth Wallace, Nora Walsh, Caro-
lyn Wells, Julia Whitson, Gene
Wright and Marion Wyvell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca. February by
carrying their crusade to such a
the mayor pro tenn. and a former
United States Senator, the police of
Atlanta have put a stop to jay walk
ing and the result has been an amaz-
ing decrease In traffic accidents.
Atlanta has become about the only
town in the world where nobody jay
walks. and at the same time-and for
the same reason--is getting to be one
of the safest spots on the globe for
pedestrians.
Five Points with it's tangle of
traffic, is safer than country cross
roads, because everybody walks by
the lights" Those who don't end up
in Police Court.
Mayor Is Arrested.
The arrest of Mayor I. N. Rags
dale and of the mayor pro TEN, w.
Guy Dobbs, came about when they
decided to test the vigilance of the
police, and paid SIS and $40, respective
ly, for the knowledge thereby gained.
The first time they headed across
the street in face of the red light
both got a copy of charges, and when
the mayor pro tenn. repeated the eX-
pertinent he got a second summons
and later paid two fines. The very
next day Hoke Smith, former United
States Senator, jay walked and was
fined by the police recorder.
Jay walking causes a much bigger
percentage of accidents than people
realize" said Mayor Ragsdale after
his appearance in Police Court. En-
forcement of the law has done a
wonderful lot toward making our
streets safe and toward speeding up
traffic.
Police Chief James l.. Beavers, dis
cussing the effect of the law, said
1.-The first week after we began our
crusade only one pedestrian was re-
ported. injured in the city, and that
was on the outskirts. Jay walking
is a form of suicide. Stop it and
you stop large percentage of traffic
accidents
Many From New York.
Police report that an amazing
number of the jay walkers here are
visitors from New York. "A New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

when he organized rebellious Moros in
opposition to taxation and other meas.
ures, quietly slipped away and left his
followers to meet the assault of the
constabulary.
The princess, who is the fourth of
Tahils wives. was taken from the
mountain stronghold by the Sultan of
Sulu. She is the Sultans niece and
adopted daughter Tahil refused to
heed the Sultan's request that he
surrender
Tear bombs and rifles were used in
the attack on the 200 Moros holding
the fort. The assault had been with
held several days, the government
troops fearing to harm the girl.
None of the constabulary was
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
MIDWEST TO SPEND
BILLIONS In BUILDING
Estimated Total in Forecasts of
Eight States Is Placed at
$2,16s,916,00O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February -Four agen-
cies, collaborating in a forecast of
building operations this year in ILL
nois, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
made public their estimates indicating
an expenditure of 2,16S, GIG, 900, cover
ing new building, housing and normal
losses during the year from fire and
storm.
The group supplying the figures in
this prediction were the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, F. w.
Dodge q CO., the Copper and Brass Re-
search Association and the Building
Age.
The same groups placed the annual
expenditures for the United States at
$9,0O0000,000. New buildings will APP
proximate $4,000, 900 900; repairs and
maintenance, more than 81, 1000 900 900.
and more than $500, 600, 900 for fire and
storm losses, 1t was estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
SVriID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
PRINCESS is RESCUED
BEFORE REBEL FIGHT
Troops Stay 35 After Removing
Girl from Insurgent
Stronghold.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, February AFTER Prin-
cess Tarahata Hiram, former student
of the University of Illinois, had been
removed to safety, Philippine Constab-
ulary troops yesterday attacked the
fort of Datu Tahil, rebel Moro chief
tain, killing 35 of the rebels and
wounding an undetermined number
Tahil, as on previous occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

Children love the pleasant taste of
California Fig Syrup" and gladly
take it even when bilious, feverish,
sick or constipated. No other laxa-
tive regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach
and starts the liver and bowels with
out cramping or overacting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Women Are Defended.

Officer Greer also reports that some
preconceived notions regarding jay
walking are all wrong.
1T isn't women who are the worst
offenders" he said. It's business
men. They get business on the brain
and forget about red and green
lights, and the next thing you know
they are busting right out across the
street with traffic all going the other
way. But they take warnings and
even arrests good naturedly This
towns learning to walk right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
GUARD CUSTOM FUNDS.
Armored Cars Will Carry Fortune
in Receipts.

NEW YORK. February / CP-
Hundreds of thousands of dollars of
customs receipts which have previ-
ously been carried through the streets
from the piers in bags without armed
escort will be transported in armored
cars, beginning today.
The reason for the change was not
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
ATLANTA STOPS JAYWALKING
AFTER ARRESTING IT'S MAYOR
Former Senator Hoke Smith Also Falls In
Dragnet-Amazing Decrease in Traffic
Accidents Is Outcome.

Yorker" said officer S. ID. Gum, who
is stationed at Pryor street and
Edgewood avenue, will cut corners,
cross on any kind of light and dis
obey every known rule of safety.
Everybody in that town must have
taken a post graduate course in some
jay-walking school"
officer S. A. Greer. stationed on
Alabama street, reports that jay
walking has been taken up as a
sporting proposition by gentlemen in
clined that way.
One business man offered me a
cigar the other day" he explained,
"if I'd arrest a chum of his for jay
walking, and about ten minutes later
the other man came up with the
same proposal. I promised both of
them, and / meant it, that I'd give
a copy of charges to the first one
that jay walked, and | didn't want a
cigar either"
Evening star., 1927-09-19
STEEL BOOKINGS SLUMP,

ing period of last year. or an increase
of % per cent.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

Richard A. Norris, Elmer O'Hara,
Walter L. Sanderson, Norman E.
Towson Garrett NJ. Van Hoesen. and
Robert II. Whitton.
Reports Increase In Earnings.
Collateral Bankers Inc, New York
firm represented here by Theo. T..
Golden, reports total business trans.
acted in August amounted to 81 ,134,-
969. Compared with S630,247 for the
same month of 1926 this shows an in
crease of so per cent. The cumula.
tive total for the first eight months
in 1927 amounted to $8.313.32O, as
against S4,337,S22 for the correspond.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
D.. g. w. HEAD OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, September 10 R).-
John NJ. Davis, president Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, fore
sees as good earnings for the road
this year as in 1926, perhaps better
Improvement over last year began the
first week this month, which he ex-
poets to continue through the Fall.
Freight traffic in the week ended Sep
tember 10 was 21,328 carloads, gain
OF 794. The increase in general mer.
chandise freight over last years hg-
ures was the most satisfactory fea-
lure, he said. The road is moving
81, 900 tons of coal daily and from l5O
to 200 carloads of cement.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
BIG SALE OF STOCK.

FREDERICK, Md, September 19
Especial. D.-Officials of the Potomac
Edison Co. announced the sale OF
2s, 500 shares OF per cent preferred
stock in that company to group oi
New York bankers for S2,650,000. sub
ject to the approval of the Public
Service Commission. Central Trust
Co, this city. and the Equitable Trust
co. of New York, were named trans
fer agents, and the United States
Mortgage and Trust Co. of New YORK
and Farmers and Merchants Nationa
Bank, this city. registrars.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
North American Report Out.

The recently issued annual report
of the North American Co. was being
received by stockholders here today in
pamphlet form. The report states that
the increase of $42.204 ,442.67 in prop
erty and plant during the II months
represents almost exclusively exten-
sons and improvements TO existing
properties. With minor exceptions,
the report says, no new properties
were added to the system during the
year. The statement adds:
I'm the financing of expenditures for
property and plant additions. ad-
herence to the conservative policies
laid down in the past has been con.
sistently observed. On the increase
of $37.397, ,021.5S in funded debt of sub
salaries, capital stock and surplus,
less than 4 per cent. or 1920, 1867 80,
is in the form of funded debt, 27 per
cent, or $40. 143. 1879, consists of pre-.
ferred stocks of subsidiaries, and 80
per cent, or $11 1.983, ,01030, represents
increase in surplus and appropriations
out of surplus for dividends paid in
common stock.
Reserves for depreciation amount
ed to $50, 9,170.937.S4 on June 30, 1927,
an increase during the 12-month
period of s7,501 1861. These reserves
were equivalent to 11.G5 per cent OF
the consolidated property and plant
account
Evening star., 1927-09-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
Flour steady; Spring patents, 6.S5a
7.25; soft Winter straights, 5.90a6.25;
hard Winter straights, 6.75a7.15.
Rye. barely steady-No. 2 Western.
1.097s fob New York, and 1.08h
elf. export. Barley, steady; mailing,
80 elf New York. Pork, steady; mess,
81 90: family, 37.00a40.00. Lard, easy;
Middle West, 13.10a13.20. Tallow,
firm; special loose, 8as: extra, 8l2
Wheat futures opened firm; domestic
September, 1924.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

NEW YORK, September 10 F.-
Pittsburgh Steel and subsidiaries
earned $3.50 a share on the common
stock In the year ended June 80,
against $40 a share the year before.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Bank President Back at Desk.

William d. Hoover. president of the
National Savings & Trust Co., was
back at his desk today after seven
weeks vacation at the Homestead,
Hot Springs. Va. He reports a fine
outing and rest. He spent much time
on the golf links.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Fox Film Earnings Climbing.

Fox Film Corporation in the week
ended September II established a new
weekly record for gross income in the
United States and Canada amounting
to s577. 800, against SAT- 400 in the COR
responding week last year. Incomplete
tabulation of foreign business indi.
Gates a total also greatly above a year
ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

NEW YORK, September 10 Up
August bookings of fabricated struc.
tural steel were at the rate of IS per
cent OF capacity. compared with 9s
per cent in July, and 80 per cent in
August, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
COLUMBIA SAND
SHARES REACH PAR
Newly Listed Preferred Stock
Gains Point-0nIy One Bank
Security Out Today.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

First trading in the preferred stock
Of the Columbia Sand & Gravel Co,
which was listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange last Friday, took
place today, the opening sale being
20 shares at 80. Ten more sold at the
same figure. 10 at 991s, 20 at 9912
10 at 997s and 90 more at 100. where
the stock closed for the day. Such
lively initial trading caused consider
able surprise. as the stock is closely
held, but it's prompt advance to par
was considered only natural.
Only one bank stock came out to-
day. that being 10 shares of Riggs Ma
tional. which sold at 500. Norfolk &
Washington Steamboat Co. stock made
a new high, selling at 302. CONNER
cial National Co. preferred sold at 1O4.
Lanston Monotype climbed to a new
1927 peak with the transfer of II
shares at 105.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pre-.
ferred came out at 103 and Potomac
Electric s per cent preferred sold at
1922. The newly listed Sanitary Gro
Gerry preferred appeared on the board
for the first time, with 1O1 bid and
10o1L asked
Evening star., 1927-09-19

HUuTy CdIes UH N. I. WdTKet.
IL a.m... $4,000 pm. 1.647, 800
II me-. >1.3Ss.9oO 2p.m... 1.994,0oo
Dividend rates ss given In the above table
iatcst quarterly or half Yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra OF special divi.
dends are not included
Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
1,,'art'y extca. Plus - In stock. Pay
stock. Paid this year-no regular rate.
2 Ter per cent IN c"mmon stock, payable
able when earned Psysbls m siocx io cssh eas or
stock. Plus 1Q% In stock. e Plus 1850
ssoe " Ps Plus ,dct 81 'haFs Pn. 10 SPECIAL
stock; Payable l1t0 Of a share quarterly
Class A stock m illus Sc. in stock.
Plks one-half OF common stock.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. September 10 R.-
Bar silver, 56h; Mexican dollars,
42ss.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Bank Women Dine This Evening.

The women's committee of the local
chapter, Institute of Banking, will
give their annual dinner this evenin"
at the Women's City Club, Miss Mabei
V. Royce being chairman. Ruby Lee
Minar will be the guest of honor.
Other speakers will be w. w. Spaid,
president District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association; I. ]. Roberts. presi
dent Washington Chapter. and Ray
mond B. Dickey. speaker for the fac
ulty. Guests from out of town in
clude Miss Mary Maris. chairman
women's committee. Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Ollie Gentry, chairman Rich.
mond Chapter.
Addison to Address Dinner Guests.
Francis c. Addison. ir.. vice presi
dent of the Security Savings & Com
mercial Bank. will be the chief
speaker at the annual dinner given
by the institutes educational commit
tee to the members of the faculty to-
morrow evening at $50 at the
Raleigh. James A. Soper is chairman
Of this committee, which includes the
following assistants:
A +. HenZe, vice chairman: Miss
Rose Royce. secretary; Charles d.
Boyer. Miss Grace NJ. Bromley, Harold
w. Burnside, r. Jesse Chaney, George
NJ Irelan, Miss Catherine M. Krieg,
Robert II. Lacey, r. Hunton Leith,
Evening star., 1927-09-19

NEW YORK, September 19 R.-
Total assets of the North American
Co. on June 80 were $700, ,716.423,
against $647 ,293,035 a year ago. and
surplus $S7,412,s24. against s5s.5sS.slA.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
George Adams and Eugene Robitaille Found Guilty of
 Taking Auto
Return 10 Fort Under Suspended
 Sentence

Dressed in new khaki uniforms of ths e. $. Army, which they had wora but short time. George Adams. 19. and Eugene Robitaille. a few years older. were arraiFued in the Putnam rIty court, Monday morning. charged with stealing a Ford automobile be- longing Co Albert Geliuas. Main street, and also with taking an automobile without the permission of the own- CT Both entered pleas of not guilty The men were without counsel. Af- fer a hearing they were found guilty of driving the ear without permis- sion.
 As they were in the army 1t be- came a question with Deputy Judge Macdonald and Prosecuting Attorney F. II. Johnson what Co do with them. Fort Wright was called on the tele. phone and it was found that the tw5 defendants had told the truth regard. ing their enlistment. The officer at the fort stated that if the men were allowed to return they would be pun ished. 4 sentence of three months in iail was imposed. The execution of the sentence was suspended for one year and the soldiers were told that if they appeared in Putnam dur ing the next twelve months they would be picked up and sent Go jail l. was also suggested 10 them that they pay Gelinas the $40 expense they had
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
 BLEEDING FROM WOUND

When Daniel Whittmore called at the home of Wesley Keller. Bolles street, Sunday evening, he found Keller unconscious on the floor and bleeding from a severe cut on his head. Keller ~s. unconscious and in a weak condition from loss of blood. When he regained eonseiousness he maintained that he did not know how he was injured.
 Mir. Keller. an old citizen of Putnam. lives all alone. \ friend called at his door Saturday night and he came to the piazza to receive q gift of fish. The same man went to his door again Sunday evening Getting no response to his knock he entered and left more fish in the kitchen sink He saw noth- ing unusual and believed Keller was out somewhere.
 The police were notified. IL was at first thought Keller might have been the victim of an assault. Later the police investigation was dropped as it was believed Keller had fallen. There was much blood about and had not Whittmore found the unconscious man he doubtless would have bled to death. He is now recovering at the Day Kimbali Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
MISS BONE TO WED
Will Become Bride of Daniel Trud.aa
 Saturday Eevoning

Daniel Trudeau and Miss Dorothy Bone will be married Saturday eve ming at St. Mary's reetory. The att tending couple will be Jerry Bernard of Dorset, Vermont. close friend of the bridegroom. and Miss Katrina Thayer, close friend of the bride.
 MT. frudeau is son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and Is employ ed as 8 clerk in the Gilman store. He is one of the active promoters of the Putnam Sporting Club and is well known in the city.
 Miss Bone Is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Farrows street. She is a graduate of the Putnam high school and Is employed as cashier la the F.. W. Mullan store.
 They will leave immediately after the wedding for Westfieid, N. T.. where they will spend their honey moon. making frequent trips to New York city.