davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
CHncg FZag Difficult Svng Today
THREE COLLEGE GRID
GAMES HERE TODAY

Three college grtdirons hereahout
were to be the scene OF games this
afternoon.
University OF Maryland and South
Carolina were to face in the feature
clash at College Park, starting at 2,30
o'clock At the same time Catholic
University and Mount st. Mary's were
to come to grips in the G. L. Stadium
Georgetown was to engage Susque-
hanna on the Hilltop at 3 o'clock.
George Washington was to open its
season against city College of New
York in the big town
American University and Gallaudet
We're TO idle.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
CAPABLANCE WINS, TAKES
LEAD In CHESS MATCH

BUENOS AIRES, October l (P.-
Jose r. Capablanca. defending his
world chess title against Alexander
A1ekhine of Russia, won the seventh
game of their match when Alekhine
resigned after the thirty-fifth move.
Capablanca now is in the lead with
two victories, as against one for
Alekhine.
The other games were drawn.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
MISS PAYSON VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, October / R.-
Helene Payson of Portland. Me-, over
whelmed Louise Fordyce. Youngstown.
Ohlo. to win the Berthellyn Cup golf
tournament at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. Miss Payson won by
Z and 6.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
FLYNN SCORES REFEREE.

NEW YORK. October / (P).-Leo
+. Flynn, manager for Jack Dempsey
said in court that he lost $40. 900 at
the Chicago fight because he made
two bets 'on the right man but the
wrong referee lie placed his money
at $50 900 to $4,000 and $4,000 to
SIG 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Alabama, 81: Southwestern of Menu
phis. o.
Furman. 90: North Carolina State, o.
Central Normal, 66: Vincennes, b.
Still College, !: Midland. 0.
Buena Vista, :; DOane College, 0.
Penn. 10; Central. s.
st. Olaf. IA; Augsburg, :.
st. Cloud Teachers, :; MOOrehead
Teachers. 0.
Newbcrry. o: Len0ir- Rhyme, o.
L. of Chattanooga. A; W. Ky.
Teachers, 6.
Hendrix College. -; Little Rock Col
Ipgp. 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
w WI IU~T NV. u "
Pittsburgh ~ - .6lS :
st. Louis 81 81 .og9
POTOMACS PLAY TODAY
AND AGAIN TOMORROW

Joe Holman's Potomacs, comprising
local boys who have had experience IN
professional ranks, was to face Baltl-
more Black SoX at Clark 6flihth
Stadium this afternoon al 3:4o O'Clock.
Potomacs will meet an ail-star out
nj in Annapolis tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The locals will gather al
the Hearst RuiIding at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
KNITTED GRID PANTS.

CHICAGO, October l (P}.--knitted
pants for foot ball? Sure. at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Coach Stagg's S
Maroons had the knitted trousers
ready for today's game against Okla :
homa, and the coach believed they
would serve much better than the
more orthodox moleskins.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
PENROSE SEEKS GAME.

Penrose A. G.. is without a game for
tomorrow. Can Manager Harrison at
Lincoln 10212 before pm. A game
rarded between penrose and Cherry
iale was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

\. y. .l-lI4ll3IIiIIslI..Il IsI09 al.1I:
rhiIa. s-lI:II3ll4l1:II6l IL 80 6..5s9
Wash. 81 0I-tIIl12I4lI:! 1sL 81 6s.35s
Detroit 81 9lIll-l sI3tI1l y, 30 7I.a30
St. Lis q 6!iOi 81 Gill 16l :lSl 81. 38.
Boston 4 g q 5lIi.I5l o. 5lii01t:s36
Lost "a I6.lGsI. I IS2l85i92 1Oi -i--
Evening star., 1927-10-01

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. October |
F).-.Iacksonville Of the Southeastern
League won the championship Of
class b clubs in the South yesterday
by defeating Greenville of the South
Atlantic Association. 3 to 0, to win
four Of the seven games
Evening star., 1927-10-01
MISS MACKENZIE WINS.

TORONTO, October I lR.-For the
second time in succession Ada Mac
kenZie. Toronto. won the Canadian
woman's golf mpionship. defeat.
ing Mrs. r. y. Wilmington, also of
Toronto, s and G.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
JONES BACK IN SCHOOL.

ATLANTA, Ga. September % (Pl.
bobby Jones. Atlanta golfer, has
entered his second year of law
school at Emory University here.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
TWO club championship final
l rounds. postponed from a week
l ago, are to be decided tomor-

rounds, postponed from a week
ago, are to be decided tomor-
i row. The Argyle Club title
event, which lies between
George C. Gist and J. j. Lynch, will
be played tomorrow over the course
of the club near Four Corners, Md.
while William J. Cox and l.. IL. Bu-
chanan are to meet tomorrow Tor the
Beaver Dam Club title.
Both final rounds were to have been
played last Sunday, but Gist and Cox
competed in the Brightwood ex-cad
dies tourney, and the matches We're
postponed to tomorrow. Argyle golf
ers at the same time were to compete
In q 36-hole handicap tourney.
Indian Spring golfers today began
competing for the Presidents trophy
donated to the club by c. Chester Cay
wood. Each entrant will play four
rounds of is holes with handicap. the
cup 10 go to the low net score for II
holes.
With a purse of S. 900 dangling be-
fore their eyes, four of the leading
professional golfers Of the world
moved out today over the course of
the Congressional Country Club in
golf match that will carry them to
New York tonight to conclude the
final Sc holes tomorrow. Tommy
Armour of Congressional, national
open champion. was paired with .iohn
Farrell Of Kew York against Gene
Sarazen and Macdonald Smith Of New
York in - hole match for gener-
Gus purse and bulky hunch Of side
bets. An entrance fee Of 81 was
charged to see the match AT tongres-
sional today, with The golf certain 10
be of the best.
Farrell. SaraZen and Smith arrived
in Washington yesterday and played
a few holes over the Congressional
course to prepare themselves for the
contest. The course is familiar to
Armour, who registered a 67 over it
last Tuesday.
Entries for the women's champion.
ship of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation were to close this afternoon.
with pairings 10 lie made tonight for
the qualifying round on Tuesday
Match play rounds will he held
Evening star., 1927-10-01
MERCURYS TO PLAY.

The foot ball game between Mer-
curry Juniors and Alexandria Fire De-
partment Props tomorrow will be
played on West Potomac Park field at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood =: Seattle. :.
Oakland, IL; San Francisco. o.
Sacramento. 10: Los Angeles, 4,
Missions, Is; Portland. y.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
RENROCS WANT PRACTICE.

Rcnroc \. &. foot ban team wants a
practice game with a 13o-pound team
tomorrow. Call Lincoln 126S after )
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
BUGS NEED ONE MORE
TO BAG N. |. PENNANT

NEW YORK, October ! (P.-Sus-
pense over the definite settlement
Of the National League champion
ship was prolonged again yester-
day as the Pirates tumbIed i'm The
opening clash of ii Cincinnati series
while the Cardinals were idle. re-
turning Pittsburgh's lead to two
games. The Giants were pushed
out of the pennant picture mathe-
maticaIiy through defeat by the
Robins.
The standing:
Won Lost Ave. GTP
Pittsburgh 93 80 .6ls :
st. Louis 81 81 .'99
A victory for the Pirates or
defeat for the Cardinals IN either
Of the clubs two remaining games
will cIinch the flag for the Cor
sairs. The best the st. Louis club
can expect would be 10 tie for
first place by winning two while
the Buccaneers dropped their CON
tests. The standing then would be:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NO HARM is DONE

sRatted for Zachary In ninth inning.
washington ~ 000 o.
Esw Work u q q u o VI
Twohase hit-fire: Thrrr-base hit
E..niy Hume Fun--kutI stolen b:t~rA---
1....i KIueye Rice. Sacfitire---Mru>ei.
n"ubIe Dia,s-i'a;f',,, to TO ! Einssr Gili,> !.
1.;,ssas mas"'k'TT of Tcnaork i: of zacLar,: l.
struck ont--By Zari,ar,;, i r.anncI m.sLon rr;
,sn;nr. ,g,s;s. n III, bs nitrhrd ha'i--Hy ,r,psra>
IRice5. W;nning pitrhermfsnaa"cns e.. sa. m"'is'
-Messrs. Dlneen. SennohS S"e S"s"'
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Pitts. ..l--li4IIIiI:,i3IITI3I i5l0,I 5OL6l:
N. Lois s-siOIItIaiti5 1881 81 500
\. lorkiIiIi.i-tiali5Iil5i lI00l 6"I.5o:
'hicagoL 81 9LIGi-tiiI5I5l i3ls5l 6;i.3.,1
fincin. ~ y al-iOls 1911 s.I.lD0
Bkl'n y 81" I'll - - IliI sit.i:4
Eoston 81 :: = li.-l I.'5sl h3 .:Si
Ph,ht. : 3 - GIL 8---t5l 100 .'::."
Lost .t516I I6.Gsl.7 4. 93 IuOi-'-I
Evening star., 1927-10-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 4; Washington. 2.
Boston hiIadelphia trainb.
Chicago. 5-4; Detroit. Al.
Cleveland, 81: ST. Louis, 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
GAMES IflItt&

q NatES TODAY
Pisfsb 81, at Cincinnati
Chicago at ~. Louis.
Fhila. AT Boston.
y. }. M kY0akfyn.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

GAMES TOMORROW
i'ittsh 'e!l -. Cincinnati. i.
Chicago nj 1T. t0uis.
Phila. M New York.
Boston ut Brook fyn.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

through Saturday, with mixed four
some scheduled for Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
GAMES TODAY. GAMES

It.
Washington mt y. y. rhiia. at Washiugs ON.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
NJ. Louis at Chicago. St Louis ut Chicago.
Boston at rhiia.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
BETWEEN 300 AND 400
 DID NOT FILE LISTS
DUBOIS-VADNAIS
Aldermen From Second and Third Wards Renominated
 By Democrats

Edmond Dubois. democratic al- derman from ward two. and Frank Vadnais. democratic alderman from ward three. have been nominated to succeed themselves in the common council for the nest two years. Both nominations were acclaimed and no opposition appeared.
 The ward two caucus Was held Monday evening at the Municipal building. Joseph Ryan acted as chairman and Frank Dumas, clerk. Mir. Dumas nominated Mir Dubois and the vote was unanimous. Joseph Ryan. Frank Dumas, and Edmond Du- beis were elected ward committee.
 The ward three caucus was he'd tn sl. Johnis hall. Thomas F. Rynn Wus chairman and George Potvin clerk. Edward Girard nominated Mr. Vadnais and the vote was unanimous. Alderman Vadaais, City Clerk Ryan. Euseay Reueault and Mis- kstelle Beaudreault were uomiuasea ward committee.
 The ward one caucus Will Dc held in the Armerg tonight and ward four Friday niEht in .he Municipal budding
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
LEROY THOMPSON, DEATHPLANE
 PILOT, LANDED IN EASTF0RD
Few Odd Jobs Will Help Poor Boy Learn a Trade

There is a boy at the Putnam Trade School anxious te get q vocational ed lcntion. The supervisor of the school states that he Is bright boy and worthy. and he has taken an interest in him. The boy comes from the other end of the county and must board in Putnam to obtain the education he de. sires
 Board costs money. and there is no one to pay this ambitious boys board. He does not ask donations or contri- buttons, m fact he wouldn't accept them. He does ask for honest work and is willing Co dc anything that will allow him to make enough money to pay for his board and carry out his purpose of learning trade. He will sift ashes, take care of heaters. or do any kind of odd jobs regardless of what they are. The Patriot feels that the boy should be furnished work if there is any work to be done If this publicity, unsolicited by the hoy. helps in any way. The Patriot will feel well repaid for the space used.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
THOMPSON OFFICIAL
 IS ON DANGER LIST
Seiectman Wilfred H. Bellerose Operated On At Day Kim
 ball Hospital
Board Has One Active Member
 Brother of Er. Bellerose

Wilfred H. Bellerose. first select. man of the town of Thompson. was operated on for ulcers Of the stomach al the Day kimball Hospital. We'd nesday morning. and is now in a eri- tical condition and on the danger list. MT. Bellerese Is brother of Rev. |. o. Bellerose of St. Mary's parish. cousin of Alexander Gilman. and has other relatives in Putnam.
 The illness of Selectman Bellerese leaves the town of Thompson with but one active selectman, George E. Whitney. The third member of the board, Charles Y. Chase, resigned his office Monday to accept the appoint ment If town clerk and treasurer 10 succeed Dyer & Elliott, who resigned when il was discovered that his ac- counts as town treasurer showed ir. regularities.
 Al the hospital this morning il was stated that Mr Bellerose's condition k more favorable.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Thompson TolUn Treasurer
 Resigns As Shortage Appears
DYER s ELLIOTT, TRUSTED OFFICIAL FOR 20 YEARS USED TOWN MONEY IN HIS PRIVATE BUSINESS
 WILL MAKE IT GOOD
Selectmen Refuse to State Amount MssingEsmated to Be
 Over $10o3o

Following two weeks audit of his accounts as treasurer of the town of Thompson, an audit that has not yet been finished. but which has developed irregularities in the way he has han died his trust, Dyer $. Elliott, for the past twenty years town clerk and treasurer, trusted official. prominent citizen, and a lifelong resident of the town, rendered his resignation of the offices he has held 90 long at a meet ing of the board of selectmen. Monday afternoon. The resignation was i'm mediately accepted and Charles V. Chase, member of the board, after a formal resignation as selectman, was appointed to succeed Mir. Elliott The bringing to light of the almost unbelievable situation came as a bomb- shell to most of the residents of Thompson.
 The selectmen of Thompson are re ticent concerning the amount of the shortage found in an audit covering the past two or three years, by firm of expert accountants from Hartford, but those in close touch with the situ- ation believe it will run from S10,000 to SI2,000. It Is understood that Mir. Elliott has made good part of this amount and that he will within a few days square his accounts with the town The official of a score of years has many friends and they are loath to believe that Mr Elliott had any in tention of defrauding the town. but hat he used the money in his private business with the intention of paying # back into his account as treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
MAIL CARRIER CAME DOWN ON YETTER FARM WHEN OIL GAVE 0UT.-RETURNED IN PLANE THAT
 CRASHED KILLING FOUR
Mail Plane Burned Out BearngTaken Hartford On Truck
 Tuesday and Wednesday.

plane from Boston to New York was forced down in Eastford for lack of oil Thompson was the pilot of the plane, No, 12S He sent word to Brain ard Field, Hartford. for a supply of eil. \ relief plane came to Eastford immediately. bringing the supply. It was then discovered by the mechanic ian that bearing of the plane Thomp- son had driven from Boston was burn ed out and that the plane could not fly without extensive repairs.
 Arrives In Death Plane
 The mail was placed aboard the re- lief plane and Thompson returned with if 10 Hartford and from there finished the journey to New Jersey.
 The following Tuesday Thompson flew from New Jersey to Eastford in the five passenger plane in which he WIS to meet his death in less than a week. Several passengers accompanied him on the flight He inspected the damaged mail plane and made ar arrangements to have it removed.
 Ii WIS decided that the crippled mail plane could not be flown. and it was taken back to Hartford on q truck, making the trip on Tuesday and again on Wednesday. the wings being car ried on the later trip.
 Hundreds of people aoeked to the Yetter farm Co see the mail plane, and many of them became slightly nc- nuaiuted with Thompson They were shocked to read of his tragic death SO soon after they had met him. but on account of the pictures printed in some of the newspapers carrying the story. were not at first certain that the man killed was the man they had met such a short tfme before.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

MT. Elliott was born in North Gros- venerdaie and has always lived there. He inherited a wagon building and painting business from his father. Mr. Elliott and his brother, George Elliott, are the Elliott Wagon Corpora tion. with place of business east of the railroad in North Grosvenordale. The concern has ever had the reputation Of the best wagon body builders in this section. The advent of the automo- bile, however, seriously affected the business. although the paint shop has been busy painting automobiles. It is believed, although not certain. that when funds were necessary in the treasury of the corporation that Mir. Elliott transferred some of the money of the town, expecting 10 return the money at an early date. It is believ. cd that many small sums thus used eventually became the thousands that are now believed to be missing from
 Continued on Page Tenl
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Physicians Guests Of
 Dr. G. M. Burroughs

Physicians on the Day Kimball Hos. pital staff were entertained hy Dr George NJ Burroughs. ophthalmologis i at the hospital. al his Broad street homo in Danielson. Tuesday evening Nineteen were in attendance Fol lowing dinner the regular monthly meeting of the staff was held and cur rent cases at the hospital discussed. Or R C. Paine was elected vice-pres- ident of the staff.
 On December ist Dr. Burroughs and family will leave for an automo- bile trip south They will spend the winter in Florida. returning north about the first of April.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ALPHA DELTA GLASS
 GIVES COSTUME PARTY

The Alpha Delta class of the See. ond Congregational Sunday school held a costume party, supper and busi- ness meeting at the church parlurs and dining hall Monday evening About forty members were present. Supper was served Ut 6.30 o'clock.
 The officers for the year were elect ed as follows: President Miss Anna C. Levitt; viee'president, Mrs. Karl T Phillips: secretary, Mrs Raymond $. Medhury. treasurer, Miss Marion Warren; missionary committee, Miss Elizabeth C. Child. chairman. special committee Mrs (. D. Arnold. Mrs. James r English, Mrs. Frank Stoum- bells and Mrs Fred Nj Prince: social committee, Mrs. L. \. Moves. Mrs. ] s. Greene. Mrs. E. B. Williams. and Miss Mary Wheaton; membership committee. Mrs. Charles E Dean, chairman. Mrs Jane C. Warner, teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
CONGRESSMAN TO VIEW
 POSTOFFICE SITES

Upon invitation of Postmaster Archie Macdonald of the new post eifiee site committee. Congressman Richard P. Freeman of this district will come to Putnam at ten o'clock, Monday morning. and will be shown the several possible sites for the pro posed new post-ofhee building in this city. Mir. Freeman will be entertain. cd al luncheon at the Putnam Inn by the committee
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Tree Warden Keith
 Addresses Rotarians

Luther NJ. Keith. state tree warden, spoke to the Putnam Rotary Club al it's noon luncheon. Wednesday. MT Keith was well received and his able talk on "Beautifyine State High ways' was both interesting and illumi. hating, Il disclosed the broad pro gram the state highway department has under way for making the high ways more attractive. Mir. Keith was full of enthusiasm for the work. Al the close of his talk he was greeted with prolonged applause.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ROTARY CLUB DIRECTORS
 GUESTS OF MIR. REARDoN

Agent John r Reurdon of the Gros- venordale Company. 8 member of the Putnam Rotary Club deliehtfllly enc tcrtaincl members of Che board of directors ai d sunuen at tho Galumbia Hotel. hhridee, last Friday eve ming Those present besides the host were President Karl T Phillips. $ NikoloH. Warren W Averill George Lewis. IT, and Alexander 6iiaan.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
NOV. l1th HOLIDAY
Stores Will Close Atl1 O'Clock Schools All Dsy.-Big
 Parade.

Business generally will come to a standstill in Putnam at | o'clock No vember llth, Armistiee Day. The rest of the day will be observed as holi. day. The schools will be closed all day.
 The high school pupils will stage their advertising parade in the morn ing, featuring their Nickel Bazaar to he held Friday and Saturday evenings at the school. There will be big street parade shortly after noon and football game at two o'clock on the high school grounds This is a tenta- tive and brief outline of the days oh- servance. The committee will meet tonight and more detailed plans will be announced next week
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
TWO DEMONSTRATIONS
 OF BLASTING FRIDAY

The Windham County Farmers Association. cooperating with the U. IS. department of agriculture and the agricultural college extension service, will hold blasting demonstration at the farm of John Stromberg. Abing ton F w Knipe, specialist in agri- cultural engineering. will have charge He is in this section to demonstrate what can be done with dynamite. al small cost. in relieving farms of trou hles0me rocks. The demonstration will take place at 10 o'clock with q second demonstration at the Herbert | Tihbett farm. Brooklyn. at two O. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ATTEND DEDICATION
 OF REMADE CHURCH

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jenkins and lwo children. Brooks and Ward, were n Springfield. Vermont, Sunday at- tending the dedication exercises og e Frrat Congregatsonal church Of fA4t town. This church has been re gently remadn into a th1re1Hsiiy nodafa church at an exnenaitsge sf =bouf sf25 0aO. The keys we're pre- sentsd in behalf of Gle building eom- nittae by George Q Jenkins. Four generations of the Jenkins famlly, on both the Paternal md mafernal
 ides. have been members Of that church.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

l. is believed that if Congress k to be asked to make further appropria- ton of thirty to forty thousand dol- lars for a post office in Putnam that | Will be well te have Congressman Freeman. who will probably be asked te introduce Inc proper bill to bring this about, personally acquainted with the situation He will also. doubt. lessly, be asked f h. thinks fl possi= ble tn ret such further appropriation after he personally views the situa- ton here.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Reaction to Increased Valuation Will Be Emphasized When
 Board Meets
Majority Left Value Column For As-
 sessors To Fill

When the board of assessors con cluded it's sessions. Tuesday, il was estimated ahat between three and four hundred property owners had failed to flo their tax lists within the required lime. However, 1t is stated that this number of delinquents. subs iect to ten per cent increase, is not above normal. bit below normal if anything
 Asked what reaction wss evidenced by the property owners so tba in- creased valuation t was aaatca that t was hard to tell Each owner Was told that the boaFl of asses f5r Hqu'd fix the valuation as determined bY the Inter State Appraisal Company With this knowledge gained rost of fhn owners stated that the might irlt as wel leave the value column blans and let the assessors hii it m. \ few filled in the value they found has been placed on their prop rty ani some put ia The figures they gave in last year But a great majority ieit the column blank
 In For Busy Session It seems probable that the board If relief is in for q husy session when it convenes Co hear complaints. Il ls thought. however, that guua 0f those who found fault will. upon inding out thai their neishbors were treated eN~ actly as they were, look ut the situa- ton differently.
 Property owners or many ot them, learned that In order Co protect them- selves SO that they could appear ba. fore the board of relief If they go de- sired that it was better to let the as- sessars make the assessment. Those Who put tn the figures as of the new re valuation, few if any however will 6f course have no right of appeal
 On or before the fifteenth day Of January the assessors siil notify eaein property owner of ths amount his nrapelgv has been ass sl fnt to show dle increase over last year. The law requires the assessors to give ne- tice of any increase in valuation m order that the owner may go bs- fore the board of relief f ke ssess ahas such raise is negotiable.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
P. II. s. DEBATING CLUB
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The recently formed debating club of the Putnam High school has organ ized and elected officers as follows:
 President. Alice C. Perry; vice president, Philip Arnold; secretary. Eva Jane Covell: and a committee on bylaws consisting of Evelyn kamin- sky. Henry Thayer, and Elizabeth Bennett. To date. about thirty pu- pills have joined the society. which will hold meetings during the fourth study period on the first and third Tuesdays during term time
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
SPEAKS TODAY

Frank f.. Davis, county agent of fhe Wiadham County Farmers Assos ciatj0n. will peak at the Agricultural and Home Making lnstitut ln Sterling uu Thursday Tho institute will be hold in Ekoak Grange hail and Mf. Davis subject will he 'sThe Latest Ae rieulturai Development ia z1auylnst Poultry, Fruit and Crops.