davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-06

O. Which of the national parks are
open all the year?-N. s.
A. Grand Canyon. Arizona: Ha-
waii; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Lafa
yette. Maine; Platt, Oklahoma; Rocky
Mountain. Colorado; Wind Cave,
South Dakota, and Yosemite, Cali
fornia. Those open for Winter sports
are General Grant. California: Mount
Rainier. Washington, and Sequoia,
California.
Q. Is Virginia yalli of Italian an
cestry?--T. r.
A. Virginia vall was born in Chi.
cagO. She is of Irish blood and not
Italian as many have thought be-
cause of her name, and her type as
the camera records it.
Q. Will books and magazines
placed on radiators get hot enough to
burst into fiame?--II, G.. S.
A. The Bureau of Mines says that
as far as it knows there is no dan.
ger of spontaneous combustion in plac
ing magazines, books. etc, on radi-
ators.
@. Are bell peppers and pimentos
the same vegeta ble?-L. d.
"A. The Jamaica pepper and the ri.
mento are one and the same.
y. Does the University of London
teach journalism?-M. r.
A. 1t offers a two-year course in
Journalism.
Q, How is cotton cloth made p
S. l..
A. Cotton cloth Is made by remov.
ing the hairs from the seeds Of the
cotton plant. twisting these hairs into
yarn. weaving the yarns into a fab.
ric, and applying stiffening mixture
and ironing between large rollers.
The nature of the fibers used and
every one of the manufacturing proc
esseS affect the value of the fabric
and should be considered when a cot.
ton cloth is being purchased.
@. Which spelling is preferred, "in
closed or enclosed "?-E. r.. n.
A. Some photographers give one
form first, some give the other.
Q. How old is the city of Glas.
gov, Scotland?-D. S.
A. Glasgow traces its beginnings
in tradition to the little wooden church
which kentigern, apostle to the Scots
built on the banks of Molendivar about
$50 AID. Nothing is known of the
town for more than 500 years until
David, Prince of Cumbria. the future
King David I, in 1116, re-establisbeC
the see of Glasgow and rebuilt its
church.
@. When was linoleum first made:
| M. l.. r.
A. Linoleum, which is process OF
manufacturing a floor covering from
oxidized linseed oil and powdered
cork, was introduced into England in
| 1860 by man named Walton We
do not find that it was on the mar
ket in the United States during the
| Civil War.
Q. Are oranges scarce this year,
A. r.
| A. During the season ended DC
| tober 81, 1927, California marketed q
volume greater by almost 1000 car
loads than the previous record citru:
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Opening of Congress.

II suppose you look forward with
pleasure to the reunion of statesmen
Great pleasure. replied Senator
Sorghum. Opening days of Congress
give us a chance to exchange good
stories. They remind me of the Gus
tom in pugilism of shaking hands be-
fore the fight starts"
Evening star., 1927-12-06

in two of the six numbers of the "fes
tival week" program. This enterprise
merits enthusiastic response on the
part of the local public. Steadily the
cultural life Of the Capital is being
enriched and progress toward the es
tablishment of Washington as an ar
tistic center Of America Is assured.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The reminder that extremes ar,
dangerous in public thought il of.
1ered at one time by mention O
states rights and at another h,
warning against sectional antayo
nisms. Patriotism must depend on ar
intelligent and neighborly under.
standing among men; groups as vel
az individuals.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The war correspondent, vivid in de.
scription and alert of observation, is
for the present replaced in attention
by the police reporter. A good police
reporter has to write well and rapidly
to compete with the best authors of
crime stories.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Just a Hoover Hint.

From the Topeka Capital
Hoover Outlines Plan to Aid Vic.
TINS of New England Flood. Head.
line. If Hoover should be elected
President who would be the handy
man to take care of the country in
times of disaster?
Evening star., 1927-12-06
No Sign Language in Statement

From the Topeka Capital.
Unlike the Black Hills statement
says the A. p. of the Presidents OBJ
lection to circulation of petitions tor
him, "today's announcement was made
verbally" Well. the Black Hills state.
ment wasn't made pictorially or in the
sign language, either.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

L will be a relief to the gentle
reansr when Congress gathers its
clans and hands out committee re-
ports to divert wearied attention
from the findings Of the coroner's
i,iry
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The Province of Ontario admits a
liberal revenue from liquor sales.
Some such report was confidently
forecast by . number Of American
fo,Irists.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The Dearborn Independent will 90
out of business. 1t lost the most i'm
portant part of it's subscription list
when Henry Ford quit.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press IL rxclrslr 'v 'nuf &c
90 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise tred-
tied in this paper and also the local news ;",,
OF special dispatches herein are also ieservcd
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Keeping in the Procession.

From the Ohio State Journal.
A small town may be defined as one
that hasn't at least one traffic light,
whether needed or not.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
ANYTHING to Beat EN- to It.

From the Cleveland News.
Truck driver who tried to pass two
lines of traffic and was killed in a col.
lision with a street car at least didn't
have 70 stay behind.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Unusual Influence.
Old Santa Claus has whiskers
And wears a funny cap.
We love his reindeer friskers.
He Is a charming chap.
Old Santa Claus is never
Ill-natured and severe.
He is extremely clever,
With good intentions clear.
Old Santa Claus loves blindly
The erring and the weak.
Because he is so kindly,
We think he is q freak!
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Jud Tunkins says a true scientist
knows a great deal more than he can
ever tell in language that will enable
the public to understand him.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
I.orUo.Ri,nued GIassos

Large.Rimmed Glasses.
The face Of an old friend to me
Becomes a bore.
A pair of spectacles l see
And little more.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Delicatessen Habit Fading.

From tho New York Herald-Tribune.
Pretty soon science will have made
the American housewife almost indie
pendent of the delicatessen dealers.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

A Voice From the Past.
from the Boston Herald.
Keep cryptic with Coolidge"
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Sedentary Reflection.

Sedentary Reflection.
In studying regal ways, we own
We're at loss.
It's easier to sit on throne
Than on boss.
"Chilun should obey deir par.
ents," said Uncle Eben, IAN parents
ought to take a heap o. pains bout
tellin' chillun what to do"
Evening star., 1927-12-06
nnca Irrnu q sreu,a

Once Upon a Time.
"Once upon "a time," said the story
teller.
''See that you make good" inter.
rupted the Sultan. The last story you
told l have heard not only once, but
a thousand times"
"The hatred of an enemy" said Hi
Ho. the sage OF Chinatown, zig honey
and rose leaves compared to the
treachery of friend"
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Q. Are oranges scarce this year,
A. r.
A. During the season ended Oc-
tober 81, 1927, California marketed
volume greater by almost 1000 car
loads than the previous record citrus
Evening star., 1927-12-06

over case of illegltimacy. The roles
are exchanged here-the mother plays
the mans part. the father assumes
that of the mother. In her accepted
role the mother walks off. just as men
do under the circumstance of unlawful
fatherhood. leaving both progeny and
mother in a very bad way indeed
This girl wants to be an artist, is
going to be one. too; wants to live her
own life and, least of all. wants to
mother baby of accidental and love.
less origin. So. the baby falls to the
care of one of those convenient institu.
tional mothers with which communi.
ties provide themselves. And the
mother faces the career of an artist
But the father is of another sort.
Somewhere deep inside him the
mother instinct Is very much alive.
And why not? Why not this criss-
crossing of sex in the long. long pas.
sage toward distinct male and female?
However, that Is another story. This
one deals with the young mans acci-
dental discovery that he is father
discovers it. too. on the near approach
of his marriage to a girl with whom
he is clearly in love. What does he
do? Tell the girl Of his dilemma,
counting on her to be a good sport
and fine woman as we'll? No, GER
tainly he does not. No man would.
Instead he prepares to be a mother to
mis- son. Such is the situation with
which Floyd Dell constructs a story
that you may smile at, IL you want
to. You'll not do that. though. for this
is a deeply penetrating story, deli
cate, sensitive. pathetic, wherein IA
ther and son rather creditably bring
out the possibilities of father love--a
love that in general acceptance cuts
no figure at all by the side of the love
of a mother. An exceptional case
used to suit the romancer's need. you
say. And so 1t is. but very sugges.
tive case. exceedingly well put. never
thelesg.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
BAKERS TRAILING
 WHEN RAIN COMES
Hopedale Leads Slugfest Pp To Time Game Is Called By
 Umpire
Fan. Dissppo.nted Not To See Gres.
 Battle Finished

ss8vr= t.a Te# ia.t aHal
 Hopedaie sunday a NrtH Gro. venordaie after fr.te4 HeHt
 the fourth nana aHa..
 when tHe game ra
 of rain The sG.re --.H1 lilo
 the baker uH tHF mort
 The gam. W .lEf
 tygeBtv-r5Hc hItera hy tr. two i.ne-upe Ia fHs=e Nef extra base drIssa fss p.aaea 4.r0 used during ths game trt EZ
 cd able To stop the bat
 Haneaale aar.ed alf H'.rH CoraeHe5z de 4er- ttta az4s- 1 ing taa r8n.. aH4 s#ea 'H ming bot tfc igfH t6e
 cd at least one #eoaatHI 55#ef lHe Top" ea1Id nat 5a 'ts
 A JohHa8H fHe untIl fha fourth aaaR 'I# had been made Hz tHf De
 this iHeIng. and fhe score tsaa a. so If Hapefatr favor dHH had Brra retired aH 'rH Hf "CapitH Bates broke t.f#4aH t.e Hopedala defense he eHalnz q Ht-e into the right field J. was tHa Hrt hit of fhf baker iiHe-up and Then came EHfsfr0m. KHVeHeIIe and v CodeFfa ~th mare h.ts and the re. suit Was three runa The fifth found the bakefs stIH aH fine attack 8ntii four more runs had h=eH sr9rFi That put tHe damper aH ! Johnson pitch ing and German went to the ziab He held the haker4 in check in the iEth inning but aga# che locals received their attack in g#e seventh and I Johnson was sent To the mound and where fhe game Wa- faIled thr rain was falling fasf and The baker found fhams,igfs within UHe run uf fhe Hgredala tata seore Had Che game gone tha faH ftne iHH.He the outcome would tH fa question Ii Ra
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
THOMPSON

Miss OlHey spent Wednesday night ia Boston
 Mrs George Brott has been in Hart- ford for week
 Hrs. Cae af Providence has been the guest of Mrs Arthur Mills
 Mis Gray went t3 St Vincent HarItai iH Worcester on Tuesday for an operation
 Mis- Sherman - at home again. Hee niece Miss flarafhy PhinuE. is expect e8 nex, week.
 Prof Crosby of Brown University. Nf and Mss John Aldrieh and Hr John AlirieH F.. were guests of Mis- Wiley on sunday
 Mr. and Hrs Charles Russell Hr. and Mrs Lemon. with John and Mary Anna. who Were in town Saturday. dlned at the Vernon Stiles.
 The Rev. Ii M Haiaez of the Ban eor Seminary will preach at the Con gregational church Sunday morning Mir Haines eames a- . candidate
 The Russian Bear is most popular and has already become a feature af the social life Of Thompson Nothing but praise k heard for the delicious food served. and the general charm 8f the place The old house itself is a delight. and the early American fuHnI- ture most harmonious. while the bright costumes of the Waifresses add a pleasing touch of color
 Last Saturday evening. q e8mnii- mentary dinner was given at the Yer non Stiles bg the Omega Glass of Ia26= ia27 of the Rising Sun Lodge. No 5u r & 4 M Of the Masonic Temple af East Providence, ta theiE instructor Wiifred C. Mcintosh Mr Bliss gave one Of his best dinners and the aHair was a great success Among those Hrea= ent were the president. George r thadsey. secretary. Everett l.. Bli@- treasurer Gilbert C Fife; Thomas Roscoe Walter Barderz. Everett C Ns.il Otis II Mackanan. Harry W Richardson. John Fraser and =na= eHal guest. Frederick J Hunt Nef- =HiHful Master
 The Vernon Stiles has been fall fa aEertiowihQ thIs week Among the guest wore Mrs F L. Field. stam- fond Conn J F Rough IT, Phita H=laha. Ms Rehecca Cohen Ms Ie.ila Phillips Mrs F. c Hovt. New York Miss Frances enrhusier br HH Mrs GarhHsior and Miss $anee garbu-ier. Plaiufeld V J Mrs = E Freeman. Glen Ridee N l. Mir and Mrs James Byfae Mr James Bsfne. IT. Grand Rapidz Mich Mrs Clarence Hsae Brooklyn = Y.; Chas E Cartwright Hartford. Helen V Eard Union Conn. Nrs. Gid =rsan Garnet Ms Amy Rueil. Mrs. J. Gar nett. Scarsdale. Y. r; Ars. c. Riddle Cambridee elarissa Mayo. ScarsdaIes Elizabeth Nsg Glastonbury. Conn. i. Mrs John Pelt1n. Warwick. New York. and Jaeque Canning. Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PUTNAM MAN FINED
 IN WEBSTEP# COURT

tfref F Perkins of this citv was fined s100 in the district court at Webster Monday morning after ta- n- f=aH guilty If driving his autn- mobile =0Hile under the influence If haueF He was also ordered ta nav S75 damages caused when he ran into car owned by Christ George of Web .fer The collision occurred Decoration Dav a-hf Perkins. it is aNegeA 4 crashef rto the car marked by the side If tha highway. The officer lest fed he su,efied iiquor on the defendants breath
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
Next Sunday Game

ih, .aHe pa IpoGed rit h=taf
 tu f1ru Rod SuE1f r =trf#E1 and tla SlE- SuN ef Putnam a #rHg. hetI next Sunday tdam. EtI arH o'clock. rRo Hr.tI sa. eaHE=f fat .rs- hseau-a af rI.
 4 HreEI#t ,Aa appearance a.a Hartford eHh r town.
 lr aeulIna t6e e.'f har af t.s la-tals aH tAe reeeat s-o 4#eaat- over ae fast heHey Bros team HHa.. br preseuled However. the fam from the capitol city has also cha kef up seven other victories in as many starts r seems that che port de de. lveries sf Lefty Barton. Dazzy Far. rell and Joe Medealf. Hartford rHchiuc aces on the Austin roster have ygt ta be solved The Silk Sox say that such things will no longer he mysteries when Che sun has sgt reN' Sunday evening
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PoMFRET TOWN TEAM WINS
Defeating Woodstoek is-2 Make. Five
 Straight Games

After 8a abst rc, af baseball for Che past feu are. pomfret has aeaiu a HapFH nH6 Judging from the attend tucu u th games and that there are ] few veteran af the old teams in the lineup including B8ek. Nelson catch HE kiaskmara tHs old Mahasset tWlrl.r. IH the box. Mike Cottor and Charlie Maher n the adgld it laaks as f Che pamfrc, team has successful season ahead
 Having twice defeated both Good year and East Woodstock as well as tho Celtirs of Putnam. Pomfret will next Saturday afternoon take on the fast Phfllipsdaie Athletic club of lfoFit9H5e. playing at the Re04itch Field. femfHtt Center. at BOO I st
 he lineup ef last Sunday game. which was called during the seventh inning on account of ram. wns as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
A ED
Pomfret School Oarsmen Win Every Race This Season At
 Rozeiand.

When Pam5Hee schools #rst aaa second crews ala their rae=s with tha MidlIesax four ar E e.an8 Lake last Saturday afr moon tAeg closed tGeif boat racing season Irdef ated
 Hse F0mffH first crew cut tHE course record made by the second crew against Sc. Mark tW5 weeks ago hs winning by length and q quarter. Time. two uHHt= iGrtg-f88r two hfths second
 The crew were even for tHe nrst half of the race Pamfret then stead= fly drew away The P4mfret second crew W1n ea le by three and a half lengths. holding the lead throughout the race Tine. two minutes. forty seven tWo-ffths seconds.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
EIGHT GRADUATES
Cengretauan Freeman ts presen Diplomas to Glass of Woodstock
 Academy

The graduation exercises at Wood stock A aHenzv win ha kal1 at 8l 2. m Friday June i7th Lieh 4ra s r-
 graduat arp: Vera Gross. Pear Cadv. Dorothy Lziiihrdge. Eizahett Loon. Constance WHHam4 Raitar Crrzan. Einar Hansen and Geafzt smith. CT shsse. Walker rhrzan won Highest haHar- Vera era second and Dorothy hilAbriaEe thirf
 The diplomas viii ba presented 5z Eonzrcs ssman Richard ?. rle ma. Harvard. fs3f f l. 8 and Iaie ls1t The commencement address wU 8g delivered hF Dr Benjamin Bacon professor ef Yale Divinity School anu director 5f the American School
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
silk Sox-CIinton

With bur two hits 70 thc good and error column raudiug even the Palisa Americans uf Clinton got the break and won from rhe sak S0x. Sunday afternoon Part If thr game was played m tha rain Holt. the visit ae pitcher. Was Ha ztrIkc-out artist bat neither could tHe l9eal -feat-men # afalF 4haa ht= #e8ft runs
 Gallery Aa brought eat aga#n b. aIs- af aH injury = Colerre aHI
 -r-aH game I# t7s# days @as #f...I. taaHg pitcher He allowed bu, H' fsred h't FIX af them be-
 
 R.i Beauet added tbe only circuit 4r.r. .a Che N'h hut Pianky and Nei =7fr eHs fHa tde8 and bit for three
 each There eere some sen zts.aa eatahs and the thousand faH e their moneys worth bat at a#Hfa have llae ta tha #-sHIaE#f WIH.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
DIX PR9' @ SELF
 VERSATILE ATHLETE
Nev filu Runs Gerut of Emot ions
 Wfth Star in Strong Role

SH 0 fast moving dln af q yaua aa' mdd.af vhaseah.lity with his fs ms him f-tic fame and the E.fl If dreaHs Richard Dix if the Bradley Theatre playing torieh, and Sauriay.
 Knockout Reilly Is the name ot his iateSt Paramount screen effort and r rcuuted bv those "a tho know. fa be the most rnErassfng nr offering ever. Reports from fhr large reutars .t.licata an enthusiastic TO- rrutinii ar tne pictufe, afifi tsItil> ais putting f an a par with the Quarter back b- famous football film
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
STATE OFFICER cARMoDY
 BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Thrown from his motorcycle wher 2 be wheel hit a loose stone in the state highway at pheonivville. State Of fcar James Carmoiv. of the Daniel son barracks sustained a fracture collar hone and was bruised and shak en au He was brought to the Dag kmhall hosr.fal fer treatment The officer Was doing regular Sunday afternoon natr0i duty when tha ac eiHeHt happened
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PoMFRET BOY STRONG
 AS SECOND EASTMAN

Michael Naher of Pomfret 4 senior Tt ' l-vh University ts playing a -faH- me for the eadets as see aI hlseran on the baseball H.ne. ac .Hf# information received here military college 1 North
 H4 #=eHe af aH= hea .ez. ne the IarsamaH Las
 haI u'Hr.t fH'lhae. ar
 .azHza ea..t fa#Hatt af.
 fa .f WT aa Nr
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
GOLF EVENTS 1927
Putnam Country Club Schedule For
 the Year Starts June 18th

Rowland Ga8af. Albert N Owler and Leonard | Aellor, have an. nogHeed the aeaale of golf touraa meHts and team matches for the sea son
 Saturday. JaHe 18th, D. us team match with sHasse at Soaihbridge
 Thursday. June 30th. 2 p. m.. team match with Hllmantic at Putnam
 July 3th. L dies Independence Day tournament. Sa entrance fee. Eight 70 qualify at handicap medal play June 18th e July inclusive First round Sunda July 8. at ? p. m. -eeaEd round Monday. July 1, 930 a n.s final mater af D. m. All match E holes a' HaBdicap match play.
 July |. Special match nine holes. Scotch faarsames, entrance fee 50 cent. no sIaaette observed
 Thursday. 5#s f4 D. m. team match 8ith 8ord Springs if Pu.- nam.
 Thursday. 21, p. m. team match With mantle at Willimat tic
 arday. 20. 2 D. m. team match with at Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
EELII.l HEMINMA -

Two HHzH HI'8. EHEaf 2 E##HfI, Nelson Three base hit StH4tfeH. Home run. CaroH Stolen bases. Pint strattou. Liunell 2 Carey Sacrifices. Pitt. Mauteli. Macdonald. Carey. Base on balls off Murphy l. HaHteiE { Edgar 2 Struck out by Gallery 8. Mantelli 2. Edgar HIts 9F Nu phE : jn i-8 innings. eafffsy g iH 3i. Manteifi n 8 I-3. Edgar l2 Ia s-3 Hlt by pitcher. by Nelson. Brennan. Winning pitcher. Cafrey Losing pitch ef. Edgar Empires. Lebeau. E3Iea- reux Time. hr. 90 mn
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

gun waagp Of Truck Ca-on With al aaa bases occupied.
 ~ Hff =7 f+IfrEfz zIt 5ff- rhy IH thE second He got lat 8aud bad hole and then settled down ta H- aHaIas ball II ased .Ee aIa baaH 4s #e a tha eaiH and some superb fielding behind him eau.e
 through H#E Hza margin
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

h tHe ball hard faf the baa-
 tl fhf9g Hf far fataI of fYe. Y Cadafre and EaIsirom each
 r For the #ffHrs HIEaH. had ; perfect day at haH Hth four <rst sunday FawireiI and Alex aHfHE uf ffHHIl I-an 8Il lineup against "0seH tae Tar and tha P&3 teau coming here prepared ta Ese The HaEaaz battle and 0ll haee 4 large ae.eEa. sf fans With them
 For Over the Tap4 e0derre and kalztrom WiII hs ths battery and Dan .aia4H= qs.II a=a=eltI.ar Reach sf The#a= 70 pitch with Kedtir doing fine b8ck# stopping
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
g % .f

Two base Hits. Carm kalafess Starr 'Raurkc Three base PhHhy Murphy Home rln Bennett Struck aut by CaHerE | hE HaH
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Th are rssrlv roo varHeties ef tr .he Hawaiian lslan tiat sr1 found nowhere else h the world
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
C. vraors Cup

August 2s SaufsH Der E. ucia=
 ee. #ae.ifv far Governor $ cup Sa fe Sen # guaHfF at l. H#f medal play. Sun. das. Septen 9H0 a m.. first round sccon 4Hd 2 pR Sers- embef S trr rauHd The aHaIsts play 3f HHles for Che cup. Sun September ft
 August 3 September 5 ucIu= -ive qualfy dates for Wameu's Governors e1 Eirht qualify at handicap me play nine ies The first round L. ae completed hE SeHt emher 7th; second round h. Sep. emher II; final match must be play- ed September F. All matches eia- cen holes han8 eaH match play
 Thursday. September 22 teaf match with Stafford Springs at Staf# ford Springs
 September II to l7 inclusive Wa- men club championship qualifying dates Eigh to qualify. nine holes, no haadicau The first round must be played by September 21. second bv 25th and the final round by Oct ober all matches IS holes
 September k to 24. Club cham pionshp qualifying dates Eighteea holes medal play, no handicap. Sept. 25. 70 q. m. first round second round at 90 D m Third round must be played by Saturday. Oct. L The inaiists wl play % holes Sunday October
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
B-H SILK SOX BREAK
 EVEN OVER WEEKEND
Win From Cheney Manches. ter, Lose to Polish Ameri-
 cans of Clinton
Aust,n Organ Red Sos af Hartfora
 Next

HH -H ~E s=FHH EarUa E HIF O. F r.eaH af lunr4#
 and winning aattH ~4fia aaHe Cheney 8 HH-H games were tHa aea ta
 Ir.a ar. fU as- tr.-a aAa .a t1e a sa
  Hte-.s recorded ss tHa -ar-r e.cr getting egf,e H Fltr t-Ha. ru-.i alt l '. run H#HHHF
 J. hooked tha had fhs ~ asaF tae 4eH #HH tar.e5 a4th Cheney i1 x load F was fn.s Inning tlat .lt eH#HEsd and when the bar l.trea aag fae s#ls soT hal re faH- and faese stHua f.r tHs fa.0rItas Adding = .ar1Iar feature. tbe home
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
pnNIE RET

Ia" aFHf5e German foot fy to1 chick ta Wear thc American rra.is shoe
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

tIf EE TIE IlF ' . . 8I . : IO
 Two base hts kalstrem Ravenelle2 H enderre lafuntaine. Martin. Hxun F Johnson Cyr2 Barry Sacrifice tit H.yon. Johnson. 4 Johnson. NaHdeVl, Bates, r Johnson. l.. Caderre Stolen bases. Bates 2 KaI
 from. V Rayenelle. II Coderre. HiN HH. ? Johnson eyr. O'Couuell Barry struck out by \ Johnson 3 by p. laAnsen hE German hv Coderra I I#HH.res t Goderre and lachanelie TfHIe If i.lme-1hr. 45 nm. Attend rHre 300
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PUTNAM
| INT0N

Toiaz 27I4
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
HH Tl4
8G lIl In

2 Total 9 Q 2 H sap o o a a % m