davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Church over the Dispatch office, 53S
Eleventh street. J. e. Howard, pastor.
Our church platform: Salvation by
regeneration. Healing by faith. The
second coming of Jesus Christ. The
full work of the Holy Spirit
Our church motto: mot by might
nor by power but by my spirit saith
the Lord
Sunday school service, 9:45 a. m. J.
B. Garland, superintendent.
Young People, 6:S0 p. m. Oscar
Granger, leader.
Evening preaching service, 1880.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting,
Bible study and short business meet
ing.
Friday at 10 a. M, women meet in
church for prayer. Afternoon meeting
at M. f. church.
Everyone invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Tentative program for Day of Prayer
for Missions, Friday, March 4. Prayer
circles in the several churches at 1O:OC
a. M At 2:3O p. m. union services al
First Baptist church, with the follow
ing program:
Theme: The Great Commission, Matt
2S-19-20.
Chairman-Mrs. Harry Churchyard.
Devotional-Mrs. Cummins.
Special music.
General International of Mission
Work.
Impersonation of Chinese Girl.
Our Work Among the Mexicans.
Religious Conditions in Mexico
Monologue.
Special music.
Playlet-"Yes, Buffers"
Tea and Social Hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Picture curtain slowly rising on soft
ly lighted stage, strains of sweet mu
sic coming from tinkling instruments
and the tender words of the plaintive
song, "Mananitas," stealing forth from
the dusk AS the light slowly turns
brighter, the audience discovers what
seems to be a garden of mushrooms
on the stage. AS soon as the eye be-
comes accustomed TO the sight, the
mushrooms turn into large three-gal-
tfon "sombreros" and the light reflects
silver braid and silver buttons and de-
lightfully eolored costumes and the
multi-colored coverings of the chairs
and around the shoulders of the per-
formers is discovered to be "zerape."
The light comes on and the conductor
of these performing mushroom covered
musicians halts the music and turns
to bow TO the audience, doffing his
''sombrero" This gentleman with the
winning smile, flashing his white
teeth under his black, upturned big
ote," is Don Jose Briseno, known to
all the natives of Mexico as the most
accomplished musician within the con-
fines of the republic and the most be-
loved leader of the Tipica orchestra of
Mexico. Briseno, with his winning
ways and beautiful smile has caused
many an extra heartbeat beneath the
bosoms of the olive skinned Mexican
"senoritas" and by his delightful man
ner and method of drawing forth mu-
sic from his orchestra, has left behind
him many pleasant memories in the
hearts of the American audiences be-
fore whom he has appeared.
The orchestra performs as per pro-
gram, inserting occasionally we'll
known Mexican airs, such as LA Pa
loma,' LA Golondrina, and "Zacate-
cas- as encores.
Soon after the audience has become
accustomed to the curious sights and
the various strange instruments that
are being played, they discover in the
rear of the orchestra seven men with
little hammers beating on what looks
like a table.
The Tipica orchestra will be in Doug
las Wednesday afternoon and evening
. for two performances at the Grand
~Atheatre. The date is an important one
to those who like good music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Tea For Visiting Secretary

An informal tea for all interested
friends and members of the Young
Women's Christian association will
be held at the association rooms on
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, hon
oring Miss Lucille Lippitt who will
be visiting Douglas until Friday.
Mrs. R. G.. Arthur is chairman of
the committee in charge and will
be assisted by Mrs L. J. Meiser and
Mrs. W. r. Davis in making plans
for the affair. Miss Lippitt will
give a short talk on the national Y.
w. c. A. at this time. The tea is
planned to give the opportunity of
meeting Miss Lippitt and talking
with her to as many women as pos
sible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
ReheIxn1,s Hold Meeting

The Rebekah lodge held it's regular
meeting Friday evening with 80 mem
bers in attendance at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Irene Brody, noble grand,
presided at the business meeting. Mrs.
Mairah Davis was initiated into the
lodge by the initiation customs of the
Rebekahs. Mrs. r. A. Burns was in
charge of the entertainment, assisted
by Mrs. J. L. Knight and Mrs. J. e..
Sevins. Following the business meet
ing the committee in charge served
refreshments and held the entertain
ment of the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Surprise Party Off Mrs. Barnett

The ladies of the Baptist church gave
a surprise party Friday evening for
Mrs. n L. Barnett at her home, 919
Nineteenth street. They met at the
home of Mrs Eicks and went in body
to the home of Mrs. Barnett, where
the evening was passed in enjoyment
Those who took part in the surprise
were: Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. j. H.
Kendrick, Mrs. E. f. Jones, Mrs. w.
Hildebrand, Mrs. w. r. Bennet, Mrs.
S. w. Ellis, Mrs D. C. Davis, Mrs w.
o. Wills, Mrs. Fred Poitz, Mrs. Thur
man Bates, Mrs. S. T. Williams, Mrs.
aB. NJ BenKam, Mrs. Pearl Capeton,
Mrs. T. J. Carman, Mrs. A. I. Remick,
Mrs. Willis Bennett, Mrs. Lee Harris,
Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. w. J. Ben
son. Mrs. r. 3. Mann, Mrs. Earl Max
we'll, Mrs. N. A. Barker, Mrs. ]. J. Kel-
ly, Mrs. ]. H. Epley, Mrs. G. Maxwell,
Mrs L. L. Bond, Mrs. J. e. Stevens,
Mrs. w. G.. Hofer, Mrs. G. G. Bennett,
Mrs. G. BPray, Mrs. H. L. Remick,
Mrs. F. L. Hicks, Mrs. I. S. Shelton, Mrs.
D. P. Koontz, Mrs. W. T. Garcia Mrs.
w. E. Foster, Mrs. D. K Ingman, Mrs.
A. H. Grant, Mrs. Anne Burns, Mrs. E..
Abshier, Mrs. E. L. Martin Mrs. w. w.
Holloman, Mrs. Jack Holloman, Mrs.
n. C. Sherfick, Mrs. Mildred Harris,
Miss Mary White, Mrs. e. T. Strickland
and Mrs. Thomas Dillard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

is a very acceptable addition to the
funds of the league
The Park unit will this week hold
joint meeting with Mrs. Hastings
group and the double unit will be ad-
dressed by Mr. Bruce Stephenson, who
will repeat his splendid talk on the
judiciary, given two weeks ago at the
evening unit. The meeting on Friday
March will be held at the house of
Mrs J. p. Boyle and will be called to
order promptly at o'clock.
The Upper Ninth Street group will
hold it's regular meeting on Wednes-
day, March 2, at $3.50 o'clock, at the
house of the leader, Mrs Thomas Har-
sell. Mrs. f. w. Morris will make a
report to her unit on the day spent in
the superior court at Tombstone and
the study of the administration of local
law will be continued.
Unit No. 1, under the leadership of
Mrs. Bouldin, met last Wednesday aft
ernoon at the house of Mrs. William
Pugh, with II members present The
study subject was the formation of
the state legislature. After the study
period the unit had tea and discussed
some bills now before the legislature.
This study of present bills will be con-
tinued at the next meeting which will
be held at the house of Mrs. Otto Green
1924 Nineteeth street on March 8, at
2:3O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Mrs. futile Honors Mrs. sames

Mrs. L. J. Ttuttle was hostess to the
board of the Douglas Music club and
other guests Tuesday with a tea at
her home in honor of Mrs. Albert NJ
Sames and Mrs. Julia H. Mccall, fol-
lowing the piano and violin recital at
the Parish house.
Tea and refreshments were served
at Mrs. Tuttle's home and some time
was spent in a social hour. The board
who were Mrs. Tuttle's guests, were
Mrs. R. E. Webster, Mrs. ]. M. john
son, Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. John
r. Newcomer, Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell,
Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. NJ. j. An
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Larry Hammond Has
Signed to Play at Gem

Announcement has been made that
Larry Hammond and mis- orchestra
have been secured to play at the
Gem club in Aqua Prieta in a per.
manent engagement. Hammond is
an artist when it comes to dance
music. He conducted a 12-piece band
at the Ambassador in Cleveland, o.
before coming to the country and
numbers among his musicians sew
eral men of wide and varied expert
ence in better class music.
Hammord's orchestra played Sat
urday evening for the dance at the
Gadsden hotel given under the aus
pices of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American legion. Their fine
toned, harmonious dance music added
greatly to the success of the oc-
casion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
War Veteran Dies
In Douglas Home

Benjamin F. Hall, 81, colored, a
former United States army sergeant
and veteran of the Spanish american
war. died at his home in Fairview
addition yesterday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon from
the Porter-Ames chapel with burial
III Calvary cemetery.
Spanish war veterans of the city
are requested to attend the services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOKSHELF

The publisher Weekly" for Feb
ruary 10 contains a list of books for
pastors, Sunday school workers and
church administrators consisting of
2S5 titles.
More than 1000 years ago an
Egyptian barber discovered that III
moving a mirror air was forced into
the tubes common in mirrors at that
time causing sound to be omitted
Constructing an instrument on tho
same principal he produced what is
now known as the organ.
Aesop's Fables were written and
compiled by Graeco-Italian named
Babruis several centuries after Aesop's
reputed death in SAG B. G. Socrates
end later writer's revising the fables
save them Aesop's name.
The earliest form of printing is
the seal used to mark official docu-
ments which dates back at least to
1000 B. C. Seals were cylindrical
first made of bone, ivory and crystal
and later rock crystal, jasper ana
precious stones were employed fol
that purpose.
Chaucer wrote Canterbury tales
between the age of 54 and 81. Lu-
dorico Monaldesco wrote the memoirs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Mrs. Everett Hiatt and Mrs. Ernest
Evans, two recent brides, entertained
group of their friends Saturday eve
ming at a card party at their home, 7O3
Fifth street. Every kind of card
game was played by the young people
and refreshments were served during
the latter part of the evening. Guests
were: Miss Ida Mae Castellow, Miss
Helen Sperry, Miss Edris Flick, Henry
Beecroft, John Martin, Brown Martin,
Everett Hiatt and Ernest Evans
Country Club Notes
People who have an idea of women
as not capable of doing hard day S
work should see a typical golf cham
pionship match. Eighteen long holes
in a gruelling sun or chilling wind,
hard fought, bitter matches, with a
handshalIe from the winner and
cheerful smile from the loser at the
end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Eleventh and B avenue. BIZ
BILE school assembly at $50. Morning
worship, 11:00
Vocal solo, Mrs. Gladys L. Harter,
abide With Me-
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, p. m.
This will be a service of song, led
by Mrs. Russell Meadows. Old time
and familiar tunes sung by congrega-
tion and choir will occupy the entire
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
CHR1srIAN sCIENrIsTs

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 92S G avenue, every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
subject for the lesson today is Christ
Jesus" Sunday school, to which pupils
under 20 years of age are admitted, is
held at 9:45 o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Cor. Eleventh ST. and E Ave.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, A. e.
Hinton, superintendent. Glasses and
room for all classes. Parents come
and bring the family. DO not neg
lect the religious training of the
children.
Morning worship, II o'clock. An
them by choir. Sermons What Is
Your Life" James 4:14
Epworth League, $3.50 p. M, Guy
Beals, president. Splendid attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

ance and interest. of especial inter-
est to young people,
Evening worship, 1880. Song and
praise service Sermon topic: "The
Eternity of Christ Heb. 1873.
Tuesday evening, official board
and the Sunday school board will
meet at. $50 for a joint fellowship
dinner in the basement. After the
dinner the two boards Will convene
in the regular monthly business
meeting.
Wednesday evening, 1870, prayer
meeting and mission study Text:
"Christ of the Indian Road"
The public is invited to worship
with us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Mrs. Gerald sherman Entertains

Mrs. Gerald Sherman entertained
Friday afternoon at her home with
four tables of bridge and one table OF
Nah Jongg. Mrs. H. M Helm, Mrs.
George Dunno, Mrs. c. Piggot and Mrs.
Arthur Houle of Nacozari were honor
guests Mrs. Arthur Houle won the
high prize at bridge, with Mrs. A. Fl.
Key second. Mrs. George r. Drysdale
received high prize at Nah Jongg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Y. NJ. G. A.

Mayor A. e. Hinton will speak at
the Y. NJ. c. A. today at p. m,
his subject being related to the pro-
motion of Sunday school work. Bap-
tist church male quartet will sing.
Everyone is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Prince Here

Prince Here
sarkis Jose Domingnez, 'the Prince
of Naco,'' accompanied by Mrs. Do
minguez, spent the day Saturday in
this city visiting with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

that the appointment will largely
hinge on recommendation made to
President Coolidge by former Gov.'
ernor r.. e. Campbell, republican ma
tional committeeman for Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
!CH1zk'.;ffHES !
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner 11th St. and d Ave. Holy
communion, 1880; church school, 9:45;
morning prayer, II.
ERNEST w. SIMONsON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
News Of the Douglas League Of Women Voters

creative attack
citizenship
intelligent voting and the
to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
To CeIebrate Anniversary

To Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Miller of Apache
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Rlevins, 1915 Thirteenth street, Tues
day evening at a dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Miller's fiftieth wedding
anniversary. At the dinner will be four
sons of the couple and one daughter,
as we'll as the families and other rela-
tives of the sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter. Guy Miller of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Miller and family and Mrs
Anne Martin will honor the old couple
at their golden wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Miller were married in Arkansas
March l, 1877, and have lived in this
section of the country for many years.
The couple are well known in Douglas
and many people will join in with best
wishes Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
OPENING SCENE OF TIPICA
AS LIGHTS co UP TO SLOW
MUSIC is VERY IMPRESSIVE.

dreson other guests were: Mrs. c. e..
Pettingal Mrs. Mary Fritz, Mrs. NJ A.
Brown of Tombstone, Mrs. Richard
Kimball, Mrs. James Logic, Miss Mar
tha Criley, Miss Christine Criley and
Miss Emily Axtell, Mrs. J. B. Crowell
and Mrs. Fred Moore.
Judge Albert M. Sames and DR.. L. j..
Tuttle joined the party also.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Chaucer wrote Canterbury tales
between the age of b4 and 81. Lu-
dorico Monaldesco wrote the memoirs
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

Comm, ,---a--aHs 4..# aes ls gaH at eHrHt rIa-s esf mag vrItf th. barcala4H-a assr.f.e a. tht ranafseaa sral eHargH The enaneel lsaz rrsttzIs decorated elfh hH 2rt 11 eBs aaaHH= flaafH-aa hung ths elaas banner ir black and orange thc rf5Fv crHHr7. with tHH class motta aI.a4 aiH- mol failure. IH crime. A. the Hfarr-#8aHal march HHz play -d fhs f54f rlasRas marched down the center ai sie and book the seats reserF ed for them HeHrg Arnold preside of shs }zHzsr ciaz acted marshal The iuni1r class ied tHe pH9eeaafeh ii followed 6f the #apr9Hares and fresh men fhe senior class. fgHft thHsa msn= berz in cap and gown appearing last. When the fecessIanal march Was play ed fhe congregation remained zeatsd. the four cisssrs retiring n reverse gf= der ths HHar5 leading fhe way The address. sThr Life Worth Wk#Ie Res Henry l. Hodge at ths BaHt church Waz most excel ient HaHy ir tHf audience expressed ths anirIoa frat F Ha= #Hl 1f she hHf fheg had eyer heard
 he gram az carried aas aas az Prelude Gran# Farta#Ia E9r'#stf
 K.rrEtF Sharpe HIFn hH-e=
 t.fa tar NareH aga5 pfaae aa Ha IHsH9sf f1aH
 R Jams FR I G 6. Gar He# ReHHaa.tsH k.a8Hg NF
 E James 7 Eng. AEfHsr sand 9a- IH
 rod gefltlra HaadHfs Roman =
 Rss John F. bazt.-s Prayer
 R George 8 faasee Resfanse For H. -taH Give H An gefs ChargI 6Err lae- i.aIH Al
 Batdr3 hddre aThe E#fe Worth WHlIs
 Keq Henry F Hodge HgHH America ths BaaI'ifa5
 S8 4fl Behed c'IHH
 Ray C 4 Barker ReefssioHat March
 fHsteF 8fareh Gg#sf
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

b-t mrls t1 observe the ancient tfa- d.tlaH af Cias Night 70 Putnam hisa school
 what t5s Cla4 Sight mean to y9.A laa# fr.eadsz To me if means H9t isa .IeHa lease-taHng from dear old ? II hus the grand finale gi odf social aet4s4i.ea.#
 VII sou not. kiad friend 2 enter ...f6..4 rIfu ar atml FhfrH 9l Ea4s-s .nH Hf... sIrr7 Wall you aHi -hafe 70 ..a 44af hope and ambitions. our re- ..ivf and our aspiratianst
 Tonight may bfak y14 back l2 those happy day when g1q were pft garIag faf the battle of life Tonight mas recall friendships long forgotten guf most of all aay our simple eafe- ,osg5es here tonight draw your ,he4ghts from your troubles and an1= 5et5es. and may y8a become one oi as in mind and in spifit for tae short 5.ifs :. thai remains Of our joyful life 10 flt- nam High School.
 bear friends. n behalf 2f eaefi #u,asszFar. If the elsss 1t l9zt. vel come sou Hsfe
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Characteristics
Edward E. Auther Lawrence
 3 R keithl

Edward E. Authier Lawrence
 B K heitht
 Parents. Alumni. Teachers and Friends You have just listened a the History of the class of 1927. Nj colleague and l Will try to acuuHfut you with the students of 1927 as sH dividnals and for convenience sake and to be utterly impartial We shall do II alphabetically.
 Beginning in order, Frederick Alvord comes first. Otherwise also he comes first. lie is the distinguished pres.- dent of the Glass Of 1927 "Freddie" has shown that he is no novice in the art of eaging basketballs, and was one of the best all-round players 1f the i926-t927 season. He also pos sesses great ability at Track. having been high point man in the Dual Meet As Co scholarship, Fred ranks with the best.
 Elizabeth Authier has been one ef our quietest girls all during the year. except over the telephone She also makes a very good physical exercise conductor, and We believe that when shs teaches school she will make her pupils ''roe the Mark Q The saying is "Sull water runs deep" We won der who he isG
 My worthy colleague comes next in form of Edward Authier He pos sesses some latent ability in Track and says that he still aspires Co beat N.A. Ez.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
CLASS NIGHT
Excellent Progra m Amuses Graduates and Audience.
 Glass Gift Three Chairs

4 iarg aHdieHH frIeHds and .6H8a'mafs FHa thH HrH aHoal saittaa m evening the G.a HsH Ia
 l. tt Ha ttgHH Fl TEa Ef Eu gre# es# #.,d a#. fHe stage aHs EeHz afsE1efftaIg de5.rlted I rHH ah.t aeanIs. ferns HtIW 4a ilfza hHl9 Hf purpi. aHa s.i.za= .e ltrAzHaf aHa Ilues Ih- t.i EllHHf aa pia1 q at thr front ftp platform and t6e eIass motto Low lHH H.t failure. E -rmt. WH9 conspicuous at tHr back Frederick Alsard pra deHt of tbe class opened the exerrizrs winch then proceeded ta the great amusement ef the graduating class aHd tho audItuce HIiarftr= =HH- 1rcH -ieHed during the latter part of tha evening lE the at vent of fwa tfamUs i0 much tattered clothing with kuap ucka and assorted hirsutt adarumeuts These. after A scuffc. discovered each other tn be Kermit Howe and Raymond Robinson meeting again after a lapse of twenty five years The newsuf their former class mates delivered with much by play was the source of much laughter and applause
 Wssh,ub Contain, Gifts The elas gifts were presented h. Anita Br9dgur and Mub, Thompson from sh4niHg neW Wa#ht1h each one with aR appropriate verse that was read aloud 10 the recipient During the evening. music by the orchestra and the girls glee club un Ter the direction of MIss uugan va ried the program enioyahly Miss Eleanor Irving played Allen Intro ductiun and Polonaise 0u the violin very gracefully and Miss Dorothy keefc rendered Chopin Revolution ary Etud with pleasing facility Al the close If the evening Freder ick Alyord presented t6 the school the class gift which. this year. takes ihe form of three chairs for usc on the platform We hope be said. that as you lock nt them you will think of 1927 and not of its hopes or failures, but uf its achievements" The exercises ended with the GUS
 's-tt Zee % by the Seniors. aud the school songs The program was a. follows The Black Prinet i 7 W'fld'
 r II Orchestra Addres af Welcome
 Frederick F Alyord
 Glass President Clgs. History
 Jeanne ? Benoit Characteristics
 Edward F Auther
 Lawrence B B kgifh iolm Sei0 Introduction et Pol6n aiss Ch0r.es N Aue1
 Eleanor F Irving Statistics
 George F Willis Class VII
 Ieodafe J Prshis
 Gordon x Ninsi1w Water lliiv karf Under "Esmoral3a v ' Lem
 Girls Glce Club Glass Prophecy
 Kermit Howe
 Raymond L. Robinson Class Poem
 Blanche NJ Greene Solo. prelude 0p t0 No. t2 Chopi5
 Dorothy Keefe Class Gifts
 Anita T. Brodeur
 Mabel C Thompson lntermexzo from "Gayalleria Rusti cana Mascagu
 r. II. S Orchestra Charge to the Juniors
 Thomas O Elliott Presentation of Gift "a the School
 Frederick F Alyord -Auld Lang Syne"
 Glass Of 1927
 
 Addresx of Welcome
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Statistics of the Class of 1927
tGeorge E Willis ]

After extensive research and many hours of good fun. l have finally finished . survey of the Glass of 1927 and hereby place before you the re- suits of my findings
 The class of 1927 is a class of high average numbering 45 in all. q of whom are girls and 24 of whom are boys.
 Counting all dark-haired persons as brunettes and all light-haired per sons as blondes. We have g brunettes, II blondes, and so-ealled auburns. but more rightly named strawberries.
 A bees eye is said to be made up of many little eyes. but it has nothing on the class of '27 which has twenty-one hrown-eyed. thirteen blue eyed six hazel-eyed. and five grey eyed persons.
 Seventeen Is the popular age for this years Seniors. there being
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Glass Will of 1927
(Leodore J. Pechie. Gordon W. Wins.
 lowl

(Leodore J. Pechie. Gordon W. Wins.
 low)
 Be il Known to Ali Persons that We, the Glass of 1927. of the City of Putnam. in the County of Wind. ham, in the State of Connecticut. be. ing of lawful age. of sound and dispos. ing mind, memory. and judgment do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament hereby revoking all previous wills and eodieils by us made.
 We, the Glass of 1927. in forty-fve distinct parts, on the eve of our most sorrowful departure from these state. ly halls of learning, finally laden with saperlatively crammed minds and mn. bounded knowledge. solemnly bequeath
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Address of Welcome

fFrederiek E. Alvord Glass PresidenU
 Parents, Teachers. and Friends of he Glass of 1927, We are assembled here this evening for no solemn pur-
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

Under the new Captains command assisted by his Lieutenants and staF in September. 1924. the people of the in Room 4 On September i5. 1921 new officers were elected We had now become a full-hedged state. The officers were Edgar Phaneuf. presi- dent: Gordon Ninslow. vice presi- dent. Mabel Thompson. secretary Eleanor Irving. treasurer As the treasury seemed Co be in good condi- ton. the members voted that the in come tax should only be ten cents per mu4.,,.-
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Rnconlnureate Service

Jt6H