davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-29

BY the Associated Press.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y. February
29.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took of
at 1910 O'Clock today for Albany. where
he will address the State Legislature
on a proposed State program for the
development of aviation.
Earlier in the forenoon F. Trubee
Dawson. Assistant Secretary of War
and Lieut. Lester j. Maitland. Sar
Francisco-to- Honolulu flyer. left in al
Army transport plane for Albany.
In taking off over frozen ruts the
Shock-absorber cord of the tail skid of
Lindbergh'S plane broke. rendering the
tail skid useless. But Lindbergh de-
clined to let this hinder him. He craned
out of the pilots seat. glanced back at
the dragging tail skid and then gave
his engine the gun, making graceful
ascent.
Aviators on the field expressed ad-
miration for the maneuver, saying that
less skillful handling might easily have
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Japanese to Attempt Pacific Flight
This Year Despite Death of Noted Pilot

when naval test plane crashed IN
some trees Wednesday morning while
the aviator was attempting to take OH
from Omtira Eyusiiu Island
The gasoline became ignited. burn
ing the plane, killing 1oto and slightly
burning Uicle BuWa, another pilot ch0~
sen for the oceanic mop, and AtHsinnHa
Okamurh, an accompanying naval pilot,
The airmen had completed IA non stop
trip 0f 900 miles to Ey,Ihhu IN Test and
we're taking of heavily laden for the
return when fog beWildered them.
causing low flying and Tie crash.
The mihhhp eliminates long series
~ reyerses Whieh the imperial Aviation
Society. sponsor of The Pacific night,
has met sine its .iectsi9n last De
Gembef ~ capture Intotnalionni luufrl3
iui japan.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

&t"s. tUpyfjsht 1923.
TOXIC. February Despite the
death ~ one ot the fptir pilots chosen
10 make transpncflc night tiiis COM
ing eeasjti, Lieut.. Gen. HikuiAllchi VA"
mazda, Who heads The night committee,
said today that the project would be
carried n1t ~ "tomfoft the spirit of
Tie pilot who sacrificed his lie In It's
Interest"
YanadA believes the nihLip VIII IN
crease popular support. which already
is Haiioi wide
Nevertheless, the people who feel a
personal interest Ia the tnldertakluR ale
;Dsciy distressed Ynkicti G0i0 iDfr-
most tlp!linh pilot Ia JbIan., Haa Killed
Evening star., 1928-02-29
STIMSON'S ARRIVAL
AWAITED IN MANILA
New Governor General Expected to
Outline Policies on
Landing. y

bY the Assn,iated Pfess
MANILA, February 20 Manila was
alive with expectancy today~~the eve
Of the arrival OF Henry NJ. Stimson.
Governor General Of the Philippines,
The new executives inaugural address,
which viii be delivered shortly after he
steps ashore from the liner which
brought him here from the United
States. Is being awaited with interest. an
he Is expected to outline the policies
which he will follow
The inaugural ceremonies VIII take
place ut Luneta, an emlnence ON the
bay overlooking The city.
On his arrival the governor general
VIII be taken by small boat to Malacan~
an Palace. his official residence, on the
banks of the paaig River, From there
he viii be- escorted Ia Luneta by 100
troopers of the 2Hth Cavalry. which Ia
composed Of flIipinos.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
PORTUGAL NABS REDS.

fteEJs. fDI,4gai FEBRUARY ~ M --
T14f FgitUE,ira .SJ!!re hast l9.nG n.ge
flInga and bage ynaCe addltipi.a! arrests
~ & Cflse against radicals ah!cu tea
i4ow ilesH IA pfpgftAh tGD!e tHaH Wtek
1btTbtH taA%ayuiaA aRIiatJIs and
ptIeit ciJatgtc Wlth c'5HnpAc1y l} fe-
sel5t piDt %tIf alFtAJed al EaTIlelTu Jp-
IbDsHe i.lSl5pn Je8toIday h aark aAL
- large b,anDs Wsa IShea tram lie
I.Yef JBn4ts ia UDrA Portugal WllIIt
ffip-i d3bcy}ffles a}d Ha4le were msde
d. ti4e central prp4INc't
Evening star., 1928-02-29
SAYS BRITAIN WANTS
BAN ON SUBMARINES
Rridgeman Tells Commons Stand
Is Same as at 1921
Farley Here.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February CIV, c. Bridge
man. first lord OF the admiralty. when
asked In the House Of Commons to-
day II he had considered the de-
STABILITY of abolishing the submarine.
II all other countries agreed TO do the
same. replied that the attitude of the
British government remained the same
as cnunciated by Lord Lee OF Fare
ham at the Washington conference III
1921. AT that conference Lord Lee
urged abolition OF submarines.
This attitude. the first lord added.
was reatiirmed by himself al II plcnary
session of the recent naval conference
at Geneva.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Roaring "Lion''
Only ''Squedunk''
Played by Boys

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. February %.
The lion" of Tobacco Row
Mountain is neither the king Of
beasts nor British propaganda.
A "Squedunk." or "horse fiddle"
operated by several small boys. is
now believed to have made the
roaring" that caused residents OF
the mountain to believe an escaped
lion had taken his abode near their
homes. A. party of hunters. well
armed. searched the locality yester-
day and routed four small boys.
who showed their heels 10 the
hunters" outdistancing the party
in a chase.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
$325,OOO,OOO FLOOD
CONTROL BILL FAVORED
Senate Committee Approves Meas
ure---1nvestigation Plan to
BE Proposed.

A Mississippi hood~conlrol bin. car
rying u total Of $335 900 900, MI 10 be
paid out of Federal funds, was ap~
proved today by the Senate commerce
committee
A bill IN expected To be introduced
today calling for commission to In
veatigate the matter OF State contfibu-
tion to the coat ot flood control In the
Mississippi Valley. as suggested by
President Coolidge.
This commission would be- composed
OF the chief oI Army engineers. the
president of the Mississippi River Com
mission and civil engineer To be ap~
pointed by tho President,
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Chinese Wedding
Tax Based on Past
Marriages of Pair

fy the Associated fgvss.
PtkiNO. February ~ A grad
uated tax based on the number W
times the person. IL be taArd has
been married has been instituted
hy Gov, Ven Hst-Slan ot the ShanSi
Province, The proceeds Will Ia used
toward detraying the expenses W
ShaiisiS war against MarShal Chaus
l'So~lin and hts fsktus eoVeruincNI
Roth the bride and nsidesrSCm
must buy license which costs ttle
Chinese equivalent ot 81 Tor a sirSt
marriage. So for second aud So
ON up the acale Men are eNtSctcd
to bear most oI the burden nI the
new TAX. since ChneSe Wpmcn sell
dom marry nufe than onTx,
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Robinson Files in Indiana.

INDtANAPuLia. Ind. February ~
IAp Arthur II, Robinson IT.. IN behalf
of his father. senator Arthur II, Rob
inaon, today tiled with tho secfeiary
Of stats u declaration IA candidate for
the Repuhlran nomination Tor United
titates Senator, henatui ttnbinAon was
elected IN November lpan. for the
abort term,
Evening star., 1928-02-29
SKILLED WORKERS
WAGE DEFENDED
BY MINE OWNERS
Average for Last Year Was
$3.50 a Month, Operators
Contend.
BOMB BLAST SHAKES
PITTSBURGH SUBURB
Threat to Non-Union Workers
Seen in $4,000
Explosion.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February Coon
tinuing its advertisements in the news
papers, directed to the public, the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. today said the concern,
now operating non-union, has S,578
miners at work In 10 mines. while other
companies have 1l.479 non-union men
working in 67 mines. These non-union
mines. the company claimed. produced
/ 500, 900 tons of coal in January.
The company launched Its advertise
ments yesterday, saying that. AS the
actions and pronouncements of the visit
ing Senate committee seem to stamp 1t
as prejudiced body, we are taking this
means of telling the essential facts, be-
cause neither the committee nor the
newspapers seem willing to present both
sides of the question"
Say Men Get $3.50 n Month.
Under the heading. Are These Men
Poorly Paid?" the company said that
the non-union cutters are the skilled
labor of the mining industry. During
1927 cutters in our mines, WORKING
steadily, averaged approximately S2.943,
or about $3.50 month. Even the I'M
skilled class OF miners-the loaders-
averaged close to Sl,700 q year, or about
$3.50 month. This is only the aver
age. Many leaders made over $4,000
and some steady-working skilled cutters
made from $4,000 to $4,000 during 1877.
The company charged that paid
union officials are keeping this con-
troversy alive because of the money IN
1t for them
other claims made by the company
in the advertisement were:
Approximately $l,000000 has been
spent during the past two years TO I'M
prove living conditions in mining VII
lagos.
Hit Bootleg Charge.
Charges that the company encour-
aged bootlegging in mining towns are
deliberate and Intentional falsehoods.
After paying all their bills the miners
still have 90 per cent Of their wages left.
Miners are not obligated TO purchase
goods In company-oWned stores.
The company stores handle the best
OF goods at prices lower than indepeno-
emf stores.
The company has spent thousands Of
dollars to build garages for automobiles
owned by their employees,
During 1927 the employees spent more
than 100000 for gasoline and automo-
bile accessories.
A bomb explosion. believed by authori-
ties TO have been set Oft in an effort to
frighten colored non-union miners of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co, spread de-
struction through a section OF Eliza
beth early today The fronts OF a
H111f hfftIdtnp&
damage estimated at from $4,000 10
SIS, 1000. One man was injured
CALLS LEWIS IN MINE EEuD.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
State Takes Over Soldering Up" Station
For Tipsy Drivers Returning From Mexico

new arrangement the state Viii maln~
tain two inspectors" theye, and wtss
meet all expenses W operation white
the coun,N viii maintam the hlllamaS
The station II eauipiNd with u cell
tor those who restst detention
When the eondtIian Ut drivers II such
that u few houfa In detention viii net
clear their senses they aEv tn be taken
ID SAN htega taf mote prosracseJ re-
euperatipn AN viii others who aVe NOT
IN condition a. drive ny tne time the
herder c,s'aeS at night The State viii
maintatn guar>ls tor THEFT automobiles
at the hurdet atali,9t.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
LARGER MILITIA PLANNED.
Canadian Estimates Call for 33, 600
Men. pre-War Strength.

OTTAWA. February 20 H).--Na-
ti0nai defense estimates for the coming
year provide pre-waT strength for the
Canadian militia Maj, Gen. II. &.
Thackrr, chief Of the general btaif,
made known IN an address here last
night.
House Of Commons. call tor training
ot $4,000 men instead of $4,000 pro-
yided last year he said
Evening star., 1928-02-29
AMATEUR BOXING WINNING
House Committee Expected 10 Fa
vor Pending ID. G.. Bill,

The watson updiko bin Ia iegallae
amateur boxing IN the District of CO.
lunhIa II expected To be tavorably
reported by the House Judiciary COM
mtttee tomorrow.
Representative iIersey Of Maine
chairman OF the subcommittee which,
conducted hearings on this bill. and
which acted tavofably upon H.. today
arranged with Acting Chairman Dyer
Of the fun Judiciary committee that
nn executive session shalt bu held to-
morrow. which h expected 10 act ia
vorahly on the boxing measure,
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Definite Clue Found.
Ey tie AssD.9ated ifeks.

~ tie AssDt9Btei Frcks
NORFOLK. Va, February 20 First
definite information that the afnphib-
lan plane which left The naval air sta
ton here Monday at 2 am. with
ComGr r Il. EllyDDn and two COM
9aniGns aboard. developed engine trouble
1t0n after leaving and sought 10 re-
turn W the station Was received here
last night from w r. Is Williams of
continued on Page s, Column -
Evening star., 1928-02-29

Hy tbs 4 sstltiated Ffess,
VERSAILLES France February 20 ~~
Hainbridge Colby. former American
Secretary of State. has been refused
"a divorces from the former Natalie hedgs
wick by the Verhallea tribunal.
The court refused Ia grant the dc
cree 0n Tie ground that the residence
III MIR. Colby IN France had not been
Aliffleiently established IA accordance
WIN French law, n
Evening star., 1928-02-29

San DIEGO, Calst., February %
The state ot California today took over
control II the Soldering up" station at
the International border hetWeen aan
Diego aud II Iuans,
The "sahetlng- up" station In n retteat
where American viaitars returning from
the Mexican resort may h. 'intesned"
Tor Il few hours al they Will ha In condl.
tian to drise their automobiles fSl
several wears Il was maintained by SIAN
pieen County. which VAS toroed H.
abandon II lQg lack oI iunds Under the
Evening star., 1928-02-29
MOTHER FAILING.
Mrs. Cooiidge's Parent Reported to Tie
Losing Strength.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. February
~ lAl Mrs. l.emlra 0oodhue, mother
ot Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Is gradually
growing weaker. It was reported today
at the hospital here, where Mrs, 0ood-
hue has been patient since suffering
an attack ot influenza some time ago
II was said that white Mrs. O0daue
had recovered satisfactorily from the
Immediate effects ot the illneSs. she
failed To gain strength
Evening star., 1928-02-29
WEALTHY HEIR PREFERS
TO WORK IN NEW YORK
MllWsukee's Richest Youth Would
Rather Ii boT for $ZJ Weekly
In Metropolis.

D. 80 hs=,' steg Piets
NEW YCftK FebI3aFy ~ William
WDDcA tlBuk!nnD, H. Milwaukee. =
3lellt&t young DaD, NDulG rather hDrk
III Rev yofk fDI $40 week than live
off TIE - 800 G0g be recently Inherited
troTfl fsi& 'atLer ne H. eInpiOyed Dn tue
pe" brahd CfHlf8l Building being
etett@G ny his gfaLcfather j. L. stew
ett. jfafnlitg " ~ construction tn
FiDsft-
4 want u, b" InceDrndent of the
iIli5t fpDc want ~ mare ny U}.u
k9Dity put III ny own HDfk, " he said
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Cubams Oppose Sugar Curb.

HAVANA, February - .aH.-The
Cuban Chamber OF Commerce. with
associate bodies III many Cuban towns
and cities ot the interior, has decided
tu join the cientuegos Chamber IL It's
movement In favor ot the repeal nj the
atigar crop Curtailment decree
Evening star., 1928-02-29
VESSEL REPORTED
AF|RE OFF BRAZIL
Ships Rushing to Aid OF
Freighter AtaIaia, Carrying
Crew of 35.

By the Associated Press
BRAZIL. February 2s.-The Brazilian
National Telegraph today announced
the receipt of reports that the freighter
Atalaia was afire off the coast of Brazil
and that two other freighters were hur-
rying to her relief.
The Atalaia, which Is operated by the
Lloyd Brasileiro Line. left New York
February l8 for Santos, Brazil.
The fire started when the ship was
in sight of Maceio. which Is about $50
miles south Of Pernambuco.
Carries Crew Of IS.
The New York office of Lloyd Brasil
leidro today said that the vessel carried
a crew of about 35 men and had a
general cargo. No word or fire aboard
the Atalaia had been received this
morning She carried no passengers.
The vessel was the former German
steamer Carl Woermann.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
LANDS AT SCHENECTADY.
Lindbergh Reaches City Airport Short
lY Before Noon

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. February 30
lP).-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
his companions, bound from New York
for Albany by airplane, landed at the
Schenectady airport shortly before noon
today
Evening star., 1928-02-29
DAMAGE TO LINDBERGH'S PLANE
FAILS TO DETER HIS FLIGHT
Starts From New York to Albany to
Address State Legislature on
Aviation Development.

permitted the tail to drop to the earth
before the plane left the ground, re-
sulting i'll possible smashed rudder or
more serious damage.
Lindbergh refused to pose for photog
rapherS before taking off. He carried
four passengers. and they posed for
pictures without him. They were Henry
Breckenridge, the flyers lawyer: James
Wilson of Louisville. KY: Harold Bixby
of the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce
and B. Robinson of the Robinson Cur
tisS Co.
LANDS AT SCHENECTADY
Evening star., 1928-02-29
WEATHER.

~. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight; minimum tenn
perature about SO degrees: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness followed by rain.
observation-disclosures. 40, at noon to-
day; lowest, 81, at Z am. today.
Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
BORN

LEADER-Ip Putnam. Nov. l2, a daughter, Doris Margaret Leader, to Mir and Mrs. John Leader of South Main street, formerly Miss Nellie White,
 FAnGO- In New London. son to Mir and Mrs. William Fargo, for merly Miss Ella Parker of Putnam. CRABTREE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. Nov. IS, son to Mir. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree of Bolles street.
 BLACKMORE--In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Nov. IT, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Black more of Pomfret.
 LUCIER--ln Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Nov. IT, daugh- ter to Mir and Mrs. r. Edgar Lu- cier of Church street. MARQUEE-In Putnam, Nov. i9, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Marquee, formerly Miss Irene Chan dler of Livery street. BEAUS0LEIL-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Nov. IF, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Beauso- leil of Chapel street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Phoenixville

Richard Newton of Worcester spent the weekend with his wife and two sons.
 Tax Collector Latham is busy these days at different locations receiving taxes.
 Mrs. Helen Joslin gave a coon sup per Saturday evening to number of friends.
 The Community Club of Eastford are preparing for an entertainment in December.
 Among Willimantic visitors Satur- day evening were Wilfred Latham and Herbert Green.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Clemens of Goodyear visited relatives in New Britain Sunday.
 Mrs. John Ethridge, Jr., is teaching in Ashford and drives to and from her school daily over the new state road.
 Bert" Lyman of Columbia was in town Friday evening to lead his band in the musical program given at town hall.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Horton spent a number of days with Mrs. Anne Lin coin during the absence of Mrs. Nettie Lyon.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon has returned from a trip to Groton. She visited with Mir. and Mrs. N. Eugene Jones while there.
 Mrs. Lola Streeter is spending a week at the home of her mother, af- ter being employed as nurse in Put nam for some time.
 Mrs. Edward Trepal and small daughter are getting along fine. Mir. Trepal is renoyating the home of State Game Warden George Willis.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Clemens and Rev. and Mrs. Drowns of Goodyear were guests of Natchaug Grange at the regular meeting Friday evening.
 The oyster supper and entertain ment given by the newly elected re- presentative and judge of probate proved huge success, everybody had a fine time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel sherman, who were former residents of Phoenix vile, are selling their home, Cedar Corners" in South Chaplin, and will also sell their household goods.
 Local Grangers have received nu- merous letters and postcards from their fellow members sojourning in Washington. These all report a won- derfnl time and enjoyable trip.
 Rev. Walter Lanphear conducted the service Sunday morning at the chapel. The attendance numbered about forty, and Miss Lillian Hunt ington has charge of the word con test.
 Our local carpenters, Mir. Trepal and Mir. Lawton, are very busy at present. Mir. Trepal IS making ex- tensiye improvements at Grey Oaks, and Mir. Lawton is renovating the home of Miss Sherman.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
 LUMBER-PAY COURT COSTS

Anthony Urbanowski, Edward Shtreleoicz and Chester Nowakowski, all of Webster. were arrainged in the fstnam city court Monday morning, charged with the theft of lumber owned by Arthur Lathop of Attawau- gan. The cases were nolled upon pay ment of costs of $l7.77 each by the defendants.
 Mir. Lathrop is a lumber dealer and has been engaged for several months cutting off wood lot near Burrill's Four Corners, on the Providence pike, East Putnam
 A man passing the lot saw some men loading lumber. He became sus- picious and called Mir. Lathrop and Mir. Lathrop notified the state police.
 While the facts were not brought out in court it is understood that the men claimed to be taking the lumber under some sort of color of right.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
DIED

IONES--In Norwich. Nov. i6. Mrs. Wallace Jones of Putnam, aged 37 years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Ponlfret

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Uaver gay, a bridge party on Tuesday evening
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Cudworth of Boston spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mr. John Martinez spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain and Mir. Charles Swain.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain has been enter taining her brother, MT. Vernon Gray. who motored to Pomfret from Nash vile, Tenn.
 There will be another whist in A. 10. H. Hall for the benefit of the Par ent- Teacher Association on Tuesday evening, November 27th.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lamphere of Provi- dence spent the weekend with Mrs. Lamphere's mother. Mrs. Lyons. at the home of Dr. Overlook. Mrs. Gilliat Otis, who spent the late summer and autumn at the Ben-Gros- venor, sailed Wednesday for her home in Paris on the "Berengaria-" Mir. Charles Swain has gone to the Rhode Island Hospital to undergo & slight tonsil operation, hoping to re- turn home the end of the week. Miss Caroline whyland spent Sat urday with her grandmother, Mrs. Lowell, at Fox Hill Farm, after at tending the Williams-D Dartmouth football game.
 The Women's Benevolent Society of the First Congregational Church met at the church parlors on Wednes- day. Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Hans Anderson entertained at tea.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stewart Campbell of Providence spent the weekend oa their farm, with their two little girls. It is their first over night visit since the alterations to the house have been completed.
 The First Congregational church had it's every member canvass last Sunday afternoon. There were eight teams sent out who visited all the members of the parish. Afterwards the visiting committee met for tea in the church parlors.
 At the Whist, Pitch and Dance at A. O. H. Hall on Friday evening given by the Council of Catholic Women, the prize for the whist was won by Miss Annie 0'Neil. for pitch by MT. James Spielman, while Mir. James Ryan won the guessing cake
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
EAST WOODSTOCK BAND
 LEADER JOINS ARMY BAND

Vernon Wetherell, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Wetherell, East Wood stock. has enlisted in the II. s. Army, and is now a member of the 9th Field Artillery Band. He enlisted in Provi- dence and has gone to join the regi- mental band at Fort Hoyle, Md. Mir. Wetherell has for some years been leader of the East Woodstock Cornet Band. an organization well known in eastern Windham county and which furnished music for the last two Armistice Day parades in Putnam. the rally on Woodstock Hill. and annual ly appears at Woodstock fair.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
MRS HAYWARD RETURNS
 FROM ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Louis Hayward has returned to her home in West Woodstock from St. Joseph's Hospital. Willimantic, where she underwent an operation for perforated antrum. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. William
 1endry, nose specialist. and Dr. Louis I. Mason.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Getting Up Nights

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation. leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired. pepless, and worn out why not make the Cystex AS Hour Test7 Don't give up. Get cystex to- day at any drug store Put it to a 4s hour test Money back if you don't soon feel like new. full of pen, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cys- tex today. Only Soc. W. B. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
ANTONIO RIEsETTI TO
 SAIL FOR ITALY SATURDAY

Antonio Blesetti, who works in the shop of Charles Bove, Main street. will leave Friday for New York and Saturday will take boat for Italy where he will visit relatives at his old home. Mir. Blesetti has not been to Italy for three years. He expects to be gone three months.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
JESsAMINE CHAPTER
 OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Jessamine Chapter, o. F. $. held it's regular meeting at Masonic Tenn pie. Wednesday evening. It was the 24th anniversary of the installation of the chapter. Following the clos ing of the chapter supper was serv- ed at the Masonic club. There was birthday cake" with twenty-four candles.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Ncf Remarkable

What puzzles us most about the Venus de Milo K how her clothes siayed up, even as fu up as they dld, wllh2al Ags shonldcf sitePa- Ohio StlNe Journal, But you've no Idea how ensy marble clothes are to keep u9.