davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GRADUATE SCHOOL
TOBROADEN SCOPE
American University Plans
Development Based on Sc
curing Million Fund.

A program of development for the
Graduate School Of American Univer-
sity and the School Of the Political Sci
ences has been adopted by the board Of
trustees of the institution, it was an
nounced last night by DR.. Lucius c.
Clark, chancellor. The program is ten
tative and based on the prospect Of an
additional endowment of Sl000,000 to-
ward which the university is striving
DR.. Clark said.
In brief. the program provides for the
following: Six endowed profcssorships
at $4,000 each, $50 900; eight fellowships
at 1900 each, $4,000: department
libraries and materials. $4,000; for pub
lication of the results of research. $1,000.
This program would need an increase in
annual income of $55.000.
The development program would not
call for increase in buildings at frs,
but for progress in expanding the "a6e-
quate resources for teaching, fellow
ships and libraries" along the line
which, the program points out. have al
ready been well started.
Departments to Benefit.
The departments which would benefit
are enumerated as follows: Interna-
tional law, International relations,
American history, constitutional Law
and government, American literature
research in American history, Renais-
sance literature, department of art, phi
loSophy. psychology, education, anthro-
pology and economics.
Singular honor has come to Dr..
George b. Woods, dean of the College
~ vi Of "a tp1r
learned during the past week. in election
to be member of the University SEN
ate. which Is the governing board Of the
board of education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. DR.. and Mrs. Woods
are in Boulder, Colo, now, where they
went Immediately after American Uni
versity commencement, for the marriage
Of their daughter Katherine. formerly
student at American University. They
are expected to return to Washington
next Friday.
DIR. Edward T. Devine. dean Of ths
Graduate School, left Washington las,
week on a speaking engagement tour
under joint auspices of the American
Public Health Association and the
Swarthmore Chautauqua. Dr.. Devine
will be absent from the Capital during
most of the Summer, during which timc
he will tour New England and tha
Middle East. His principal lecture vi
be entitled THE Right to Life"
Directors Elected.
Eight directors have been named b.
the American University Alumni Assc-
citation, and these directors are to select
officers for the following year Five
directors who were reelected include
Wilbur L. Harrison, Miss d. Quincy
Smith, Miss Elma Moulton, DR.. Charles
Pergler and David j. Shorb New men,
bers include Dr. John w. Mcdowell. Dr.
James C. Couch and Hugh W. Speer
DR.. and Mrs. Ellery c. Stowell are
planning to leave Washington for about
year abroad
william L. Tayler, instructor in polit-
ical science at the College Of Liberal
Arts. will represent the university this
Summer in Texas
DR.. Clark delivered the commence
n.ent address at GaIlaudet College Tue
day and at Laurel High Schca,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Letters we're awarded for music, track
and base ball work by the faculty MEM
Der in charge of the respective activities.
as follows:
Senior Orchestra Honors.
Senior orchestra musicians, pre-
sented by Mrs. c. v Byram, head of
the schools music department-Ralph
Bucca, Isadore Fischer, Frances Ger
nand: Victor Heflin, Franklin Jameson,
Harold Swift. Frieda Thume. Gladys
Wilcox, Lawrence Pumphrey, Wilson
Reed, Winifred Wilson. Max Rifkin.
Miriam Casteel. Thelma Stamper.
James Baden, Herbert Cooper, Charles
Cocher Doris Bishop. Geneyieve Spence.
Wallace Bruder, Charles Critcl,field,
Wallace Dyar, Charles Evans. Harry
Duval, Ellis Greer, Wallace Talcott,
Frank Federline and Franklin Bruzbart.
Athletic letters for track men. pre-
sented by Coach G. B. Rath--Theodore
Entwisle, Frank Holland, the Miles
twins, Chester and Frank: Henry Hoff-
man, Chester Pyles, Harry Bushong and
William Wood.
Base Ball Awards.
Base ball awards, presented by Coach
G. NJ Guyon-Andrew Oehman, Will
liam Wood, Samuel Hook. Edward
Lisenski, Theodore Edwards, Willis
Fisher. James Munro. David Shapiro,
Archibald Ware. William Matthews,
Robert Snyder. Parker Faber, Judson
Reeves. Clarence Hanna, Carlton Eagle
and John Nally. manager
The major music assemblies were held
last week also. Lower semesters at
tended the first period and upper
semesters the second. Those taking
part were Rachel Niedmanski, Charles
Kocher, Lucy Heard. Frances Tucker,
Lillian Llewellyn. Ralph Bucca, Ger
trude Effenbach. Alice Law, Victor
Hefiin. Genevieve Spence, Herbert
Cooper and Doris Bishop.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MARE, 40, PUT TO DEATH.
Said 20 BE Oldest Horse ia America
Had Become Crippled.
<nee 1f Jhe stay
: y ? ~" -97s.7
.s>JslseaAe - iiss As41l9si4d 1,fess

CsftesDoHasnne ~ Jhe stas,
LstttessSJsgges3re - fiss Ash1f98leG Psess
GARDNER. Mass Nay i5,~-yTi1e cs-
Teef ~ Daisy. 80. bay mare, said ~ be
the Ds6eSt fgDrae 1D the United states,
wSs efced On the HeygGDd FaTn4 here,
wfaeD, because " tIe e0ndition 0f her
f3ssd legs IL has BEEN impossible I'm
SaeF ~ Doge from her stall. she Was
kslIe1
For many years Daisy bad been y
fayes1te at state fairs Ehe never
fa5ifa year after yeST W win blue rip
k1l faJDofs
Eias wsS koDgIs III 1909 fFHn Gard
FeF dealer by Philip 7. flint manager
Of the farm ~ the late Mis- Helen Hey
GlygG.
Dpf1I lately, she Wa often aised IN
6oing G6d ty2s shout t9e farm, She
yas SHOWN III the bid~stste Fs;r SHOW
mere every year,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Greenland's First Colony
from the New York Herald Trih,,ne.

From ihe New York Herald Tribune.
Greenland was originally coionized by
Geandinayians about the year 1000, but
To the infoads OF the H.akimo. The
existing Danish colony was established
In l72i, The ab0rigines says the
Smithsonian Institution, are all of Es~
Mmo stock and number altogether about
II 900, including n very large proper.
itdn OF mixed blOods, who rs a rule
adhere 10 Eskimo customs and Language.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SUMMER SESSIONS
OPEN TOMORROW
1000 Students Enroll for
Special Term at George
Washington University.

The Summer session of George WASH
ington University will open tomorrow
with an enrolment OF approximately
1000 students. Registration In Colum-
bian College, the graduate school Of
letters and sciences, the school of engi-
neering, the school of education, the
division of library science and the law
school began Friday
The Summer faculty of the univer-
sity includes so members. of whom
are visiting professors-M. l.. Combs,
Ph.D., of the State Board of Education,
Richmond, visiting professor of educa-
tion; Orwin B. Griffin, Ph.D.. visiting
professor of education: Rolvix Harlan,
Ph.D., ID, of University of Richmond.
visiting professor of sociology; Arthur
d. Wright, A. NJ, of Dartmouth Col
lege, visiting professor of education;
Harry j. Steel. director training, State
Teachers College. Buffalo. visiting pro-
lessor of education, and William Arm
strong Hunter A. B., LIN, of the
University of Florida. visiting associate
professor of law. Prof. Elmer Louis
Kayser is director of the Summer ses-
sions.
$50 Get Degrees.
At the commencement exercises on
Wednesday, which closed a week Of
commencement events, $50 students of
the university received degrees. The
honorary degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon Dean Roscoe Found of
the Harvard law school, who was the
commencement orator
The June graduates will be welcomed
into membership in the General Alumni
Association of the university BY DIR.
Oscar b. Hunter, newly elected presi-
dent. Other officers of the association
for the coming year, elected at the an
nual meeting. held last Saturday. are
w. Warf1eld Ross. Dr. William T. Gill,
DR.. Charles B. Campbell. DIR. William
+. Roeser, DR.. r. l.. Morrison, Miss
Irene Pistorio. Miss Emile Margaret
White, Albert L. Harris, Mrs. Daisy I.
Hough and Harold z. Warner, vice
presidents: Miss Rosemary Arnold, sec
retary-treasurer, and Miss Marcelle Le-
Menager. executive secretary.
Honorary Society Elects.
r. Campbell Starr was reelected
president Of the Pyramid Honor Society
at the initiation dinner. held last Nom
day at the Hamilton Hotel. Floyd s..
Pomeroy was named vice president; !;
Robert NJ. Stearns. secretary-treasurer.
and Harold M. Young, historian. Dean
John r. Lapham was initiated into
honorary membership in the society.
Nine prominent men students of the
university also were initiated. Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle presided as toast
master. DR.. +. A. Hornaday and Gil
bert Hall were the speakers
The History Club fields its annual
dinner on Monday at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. The program took the form of
a mock political convention. Nominat-
ing speeches were made by Eleanor Ap-
pich. Joseph O'Connor, Ora Marshino.
Elsie Green and Anna Ericsson.
The board of administrators of the
graduate endowment fund has an
nounced that to date $4,000 has been
n.edgcd to the fund by the classes OF
%.
------------- . s---------------
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Three 10 Get Certificates.
d fllapalen u IlhA 90

Eeeessj DisDatesl 70 Ttk sssf.
sEhEFsf1OK. Nd, June jey@-El0siaE
exegcIsAs Of ifae SeaDrf,Dk Elementary
Eetl0oI will bt he'd Mof6sy night az y
efl0ek Certificates will IN presented
leonard PIsyfaif, Woo6r0w Williams
snd Jessie KsgIe, sllo have c9mDleted
1kise seyen-gfede eo1Tse.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
EIGHT D. c. STUDENTS
GRADUATE AT CORNELL
will Receive Degrees With Class
at Institutions 60th Annual
Commencement Tomorrow.

Eight Washington students are mem-
bcrs of the graduating class at Cornell
University which will receive degrees In
the institutions's sixtieth annual COM
mencement exercises tomorrow.
They are James S. Mansfield, 2067
Park road, who is to receive the degree
OF bachelor of arts: Stephen D. Brad
ley. jr.. 1891 Twentieth street. who is
TO receive a degree In electrical engi-
neering; Dom v. Smythe. ir.. 1851 Co
lumbia road. candidate for the degree
In mechanical engineering: Stanley j.
Horn OF the adjutant generals Office,
Richard w. Edwards, 1908 East Capitol
street, and Donald p, Booth. the Cor
dova apartments. all candidates for the
degree Of civil engineering; George j.
North. .b806 Cedar parkway. Chevy
Chase, Md. who Is 10 receive the de-
gree OF bachelor OF chemistry, and Lee
+. Torbett 53S Cedar street, Takoma
Park, d, c.. a candidate for the degree
of bachelor Of laws
Evening star., 1928-06-17
DEWITT SCHOOL BANQUET.
Graduating Glass Will Dine Tomor-
row Night.

The So members Of the graduating
class Of the Dewitt Preparatory School
will hold the annual commencement
banquet tomorrow night at O'Clock at
the Hamilton Hotel. Members Of the
faculty and the alumni will be present.
The committee on banquet arrange
rnents is composed of Marshall Morgan,
jr.; James Orme, jr.; Jack Blanchard,
j. Leighton Cornwell, who is secretary
Of the school, and Lawn Thompson
Mr.. Cornwell will act as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Crush at Colleges.

There are six times ~ many students
In American colleges ss there we're 80
years ag0. EetWeen 1890 ard 1900
there were $500 more students zach
year than the year before Between
1900 and 1910 each year ssW an In
crease III $500 During the next dec~
ade the annual increase m0Fe than
doIbled and amounted 20 ~. 800. Finally
during ttle last few years The increase
has amounted w more than 80 900 u
year, Tile total of attendance IN 1890
we're j20,10g NOV there are ESQ, 900
Evening star., 1928-06-17

neld last week. AT
an assembly follow
ing the election let
ters we're awarded
to { he students
prominent in school
activities.
Y ung Craig's
associates In the
a d m inistration of
the school paper.
chosen in the elec-
ton which made
h i'm editor, are
Helen Swick, as
sistant editor; How
ard Lady, business
m a n a ger, a n d
r r a n ces Kaiser,
assistant bu siness
WANNA naF
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Her Natural Inquiry.

From the Kansas City Star.
This street Is called 'Petticoat Lane, ."
said Audreys father. I'm other days
when ladies wore them
Yes. but. papa" interrupted the little
girl What was a petticOat?"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
EASTERN SCHOOL
BESTOWS HONORS
Student Editorial Board
Headed by Donald A. Craig,
Jr.-LetterS Awarded.

Donald A. Craig, jr., was chosen
editor of The Easterner, student publi-
cation at Eastern High School, at the
election Of next years editorial board
Evening star., 1928-06-17

An electric clock for the deaf has
been patented by .Bavarian. At the
hour fixed the clock bounces a rubber
ball on the head of the sleeper.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Newspaper type IL made of Lead, IN
ard snt1mony.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
R.,, Busbee of Farrows street

Bert Bugbee of Farrows street
spent Sunday in Providence.
Miss Katherine Byrne spent We'd
nesday with Hartford relatives.
Leo Delisle of Providence street
made business trip to Providence
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes OF
Grand View spent Saturday in Provi-
dence attending the theatre.
Miss Elizabeth Russell of Wor-
cester spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. J. Russell.
Arthur Benoii of Norwich ia visit
ing this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Benoit Of Livery street
Miss Lucille Beauregard of MARI
boro. Mass. spent Sunday the guest
Of Miss Giselle Tourville of Main
street.
A party from the Dean Pin shop
Mechanics street went TO Boston FRI
dny night to see the Delaney-Hem-
beck fight.
John w. Gahsn, Walter Planky.
John caffrey, David Magnan, Fred
Robitaille and William Allard went
10 Boston Friday night and saw the
Delaney Hembeck fight.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
IRooUoIs COUNCIL
Deputy Great Poeahontas And Mem
bers of Sunset Council At
Installation

At the regular meeting of Iroquois
Council, Degree of Pocahontas, Mon
day evening, Deputy Great Pocahontas
and members of Sunset Council, OF
South Manchester, made their semi
annual visit TO install the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Prophecies. Mrs. John 0sier; Poca-
hontas. Mrs. Adelard Malanson; Wee
nonah, Mrs. Walter Chandler; Pow
hatan. Henry Hurdman; keeper Of
records. Miss Elizabeth Hurdman;
collector of wampum, Mrs. Henry
Hurdman; keeper of wampum, Mrs.
Lillian Baker; first scout, Miss Anna
Sullivan; second scout, Mrs. Arthur
Spatcher; first warrior, Mrs. Anna
Turner; second warrior, Mrs. Bella
Bishop; third warrior, Miss Rose Sui
Ivan; fourth warrior, Miss Laura
Boulay: first runner, Mrs. Mary Bak-
err; second runner, Miss Pearl San
derson; first COUNSELLOR, R. C. Cotton;
second counsellor, Arthur Spatcher !;
guard of the teepee, Miss Emma Lo-
gee; guard Of the forest, Austin Lin
coin.
After the installation exercises were
concluded, the Deputy Great Pocahon-
tas, Mrs. Schofield, gave an interest
ing long talk and presented Past Poca-
hostas Mrs. John 0sier with Past
Pocahontas jewel in behalf of Iroquois
Council, for her faithful services 10
the Council. Peanut butter sandwich
es, cake and coffee were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Gallup Of
Florence street held a party at their
home. Friday evening for their ncph-
ew, Fred Shaw Of Fitehhurg, Mass,
who Is spending few weeks here. In
the early part OF the evening two
tables Of bid whist were In play. The
prize for highest scorer was awarded
Miss Doris Johnson and the consola-
ton prize 20 Charles Moss. Refresh
ments of sandwiches. olives, pickles,
punch, cake. waters, ice-cream, aalted
nuts and candy were then enjoyed in
a prettily decorated room having
pink crepe paper in It's color scheme.
Games followed and prizes were
awarded for the various competitive
tests. Those present we're; Misses
Doris Johnsons Alma Potter. Mary
land Payne. Ruby Payne. Ruth Wins
low Of Danielson, and Clinton Sharpe,
Charles Moss and Earl Moss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
Man With Fractured
Leg Pays SIS Fine

Clifton B. Smith Of Pomfret Center,
driver Of motorcycle which colllded
with an automobile at Columbia road
junction on December 81, causing in
juries to three people, was arraigned
in the Columbia town court last
Thursday night and charged with OPP
Grating vehicle equipped with defect
i've lights.
Smith pleaded guilty and Justice OF
the Peace Raymond f. Clark imposed
a fine of five dollars and costs, remit
ting the fine. Smith paid S9.05. As
the result Of the accident, Smith sus-
tanned a broken left leg and his COM
panion, William II. Johnson of Pom
fret Center, suffered severe abrasions
about the head Claiming Fl. Morrill,
of Willimantic, riding in the rear seat
Of the automobile, suffered bad cash
over the right eye.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Thursday, January 26th at s,45
p. m. The junior choir.
Friday, january ~, 7.S0 p. m.
Friendly Indian Y. group.
Sunday. January 29th
1880 a. M. The service Of wor-
ship. The minister win speak on This
Supremacy Of Jesus in the FIRST OF
a series OF FIVE sermons on The
Faith Of the Present Generation. The
choir. will sing the anthem "Credo'
by Elliott and the response. Have
Mercy on Me-" by Morse.
The Beginners department Of tbs
Church School will meet in the par
lor during the hour of morning wor
ship.
1900 All other departments Of
the Church School.
100, The Spalding Library.
100 p. m. The Friendly Evening
meeting. This viii be a motion pic
ture service. using "Iiiils Of Ken
tacky." a Rim Tin Tin picture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
FORMER PUTNAM MAN
is SEEKING DIVORCE

John Kuras Of Worcester, hied
q libel for divorce in Probate court
there Tuesday against Anna kuras OF
Occum.
They were married in Putnam
March 8. 1917. and lived together
a. 0ceum and Putnam. The hus-
hand charges misconduct.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
DIRECTORS TO BE HEARD

Washington, d. Especial to The
patriot) Senator Mclean has re-
ceived word from the chief Of army
engineers giving assurance that Con
necticut objectors to the Boston res
ervoir project will be given every
opportunity Of presenting their OBJ,
iections before a decision 10 reached
bv the war department.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
MRS. T. c. CLARK GIVES PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER JANET

Mrs. T. G. Clark of Woodstock ave-
nue. gave party Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her daughter Janet's
eighth birthday. Games were played
and Refreshments served. Those pres
ent were. Rita Benin. Barbara May
nard, Theresa Parent. Annette and
Lucille Lizotte. Eleanor Johnson, Dom
aid Hayes, and Janet, Anna and Paul
Clark. Mrs. Clark was assisted by
Miss Mildred Davis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
In the Churches


Rev. John T.. Duxhury Pastor
Sunday morning service 1910.
Sunday school i2.00.
Sunday evening service TOO.
AT an adjourned meeting Of ths
Fourth Quarterly Conference held
Sunday evening, d. b. Gilbert was
elected delegate TO the layman's meet
ing Of the annual conference, and
Mrs. A. r. Saunders was elected re.
serve delegate. The stewards and
special committees for the ensuing
conference year were elected nc this
meeting
Thursday evening the mid-week
service will be held AZ 7,45. The Rev.
Duncan Dodd, a returned missionary
from China, will speak on conditions
in China al the present time. Every
body welcome.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant
lillian White in Charge.
At III am. Holiness meeting; IL
n, Sunday School; 6.1b pm. Saliva
eicn meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
day at pm.
All are cordially invited TO attend
these meetings conducted In the old
fashioned evangelisric way. Much
yrayer. testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Rev. Henry +. Hodge, Pastor.
Tonight at 7.S0. prayer meeting
will be held. Subject, ''The Centuri-
on's Faith" Choir rehearsal at $40.
Sunday at 1880. Worship, "The
Mission Of the Master"
10, Bible school "The Growing
Fame Of Jesus"
9, Christian Endeavor. "How Our
Church Does Its Work"
z, Worship, "The Pearl OF Great
Price"
Monday at 8. Entertainment, IAN
Afternoon In District School"
Wednesday at 1890, Mid-Year As
societion at Willimantie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Rev. Uric o. Bellerose, pastor.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
at the following hours: o'clock. 8
o'clock. 0.l5 O'clock and 1880 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26


The Putnam Patriot IL On Sale
Thursday Afternoons at the
Following Piaeesi
Putnam News Co, Union st.
Donahue's Store, Main st.
United Cigar Store, Front St.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. Troubalos, Fruit and Confec-
tionery Store, Providence 81.
Thursday Evening Ia May Be OBJ
tanned A.
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop.
North Grosvenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
Douville's Store, No. Grosvenos-
dale.
M. !. Kenney, Mechanicsville.
0'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville.
Doves. Danielson.
pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

err. | play school with II every after
noon. have your pencil now. /
thank you ever so much for the lovely
things that you gave US.
Yours truly,
Frances Cutler.
hope you have a good business at
the bank and get lot of money. l
hope you had merry Christmas. |
thank you for the eraser and pencil
and pad. We use our eraser In the
Israel Putnam School.
Yours truly,
Stanley Vangel.
Thank you Stanleyl We hope SO
too but every one wants 10 begin TO
Save Little Every Week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Entered an Second Class Matter at
the PostoiIice at Putnam. Conn.,, ac-
eording to the Act Of Congress.
Subscription Price $500 per fess
Payable in Advance
Single Copies Five Cesss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

| am writing TO thank you for the
eraser which you gave me and to let
you know appreciate II very much.
Respectfully yours,
Russell Mentally.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Putnam Savings Bank
nsave = Little Every Week.

For the past few years Il has been
our cus tom 70 give every boy and girl
attending the Putnam schools, some
little useful gift NJ Christmas time
that may be esed IN their school work
VII n they return 10 start the new
year.
The youngsters have always been
very appreciatiye and have acknowl-
edged the past gifts Of pencils, paper
pad. etc, but the last gift Of the gum
erescrs must have pleased them the
most as we received 50 many letters
attesting 10 their pleasure. We wish
we could print all the personal letters,
but lacking space we have picked out
a few which seem TO hit the high
spots"
I'VE like the big erasers,
We use them every day.
Thank you for giving them
To US. From Grade l A.
Beatrice, Geraldine. Lillian, Frank,
Henry, Marion. Henry, Harry, Mabel.
Pauline, Crystal, Frances, Verlonda,
Kathleen. Edna, Walter, Alice, Ben
ME. Natalie, Raphael. Helen, Bobby,
Sammie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

thank you very much for my sras.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

like the eraser very much and ev-
cry one in the room likes II too.
Your little friend.
Ward Jenkins.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

We are in the Second Grade. We
want you TO know we liked the eras-
ers you gave US for Christmas. We
use them every day. We all thank
you for them.
William Patrides, Aldena Simonzi,
Sadie Rosenwald, Gordon Sherman
Harold Wolozin. Victoria Leasea, Ell.
cen Sullivan. Richard Slye. Martha
Shaw, Eva Willis, James Smith, Myr.
tice Perry, Rogers Ryan. Florence
Walker. Marjorie Maloney. George
Whitman. Walter Riclgie, Minnie Mich.
OILS. Harry Steere, Robert Warren
Marian Chase, Beatrice Jones, Eliza
beth Evans, Mary zela. Gladys Evans
Donald Lowry. Bruno Lntici, James
McCulloch, Fred Miryoszek. Ward,
Edwin, Marie. Dorothy, Lena, Dana,
George, Wallace. Howard, Edward,
Russell. Robert. Edwin, Rose, Geneva,
Richard, Orvar, David, John, Eliza
beth. Gathleen, Katherine, Frank,
Muriel, Carol. Chester. Celia. Bernice,
Milton. Charles. Charles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

l want 10 thank you for my eraser
which ] received from you at Christ
mas time.