davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

took part in an unorganiZed game De-
fore the opening Of the public high
series. there is possibility that the
Tech Western game in which he par
ticipated may have to be replaycd.
The matter is now In the hands OF
the various principals. and decision
is soon expected.
4 meeting of the r Club of Tech
High School is to be held tonight at
o'clock at the home of Howard
Florence. 30i0 Dent place.
Business High bowed to York High
in the PENNSYLVANIA city yesterday in
Il hard-fought. 1926 game. which re.
quired an extra period. Charlie May
and Bernie Jones were Stenog stars.
Three local schoolboy quints had
out-of-toWn engagements today. Tech
and Emerson were to show their
wares in Alexandria. the former
az inst Episcopal and the latter
against Alexandria High. GonZaga
was TO engage Hyattsyiile High in the
Maryland town.
Centrai's swimmers were to meet
Tome slnstitute nAtators this after,
noon. at Port Deposit. Md.
Dewitt baskcters squeezed out a
1875 win over Friends in light
weight game. GonzaZa Props were
Oh winners over ST. JoSeph's.
Woodward Schnol defeated the high
school five at Silver Spring. ~ to u.
SheThourne Roome, with six baskets.
led the VictorS' attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

fHIfABD. January ~ ~ The Dr.
r)slob on sWagd III tHA Wrelern hu.a
tFur Poif 'jlaHl pj0nsiip, expe"ted ~
the executive committee to-day, likely
VIII aGd Dh1tb"F 10 the long iisi 1T
big Roif tournaments IN fbicago tiis
JiHintr. North Shore md Bob 81 .inE
are r@rt1na the hh1aieut event, Witt
Lar e~Ids Country cab ~ Kansas go ,
seet1A assumed VI the "sstth opeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

The guard who il able 10 handle
iwo forwards single handed when
they attack his BASKET l. II marvel
In basket hall. Coach Fog" Mems
system nj Kansas il as good IL any
for this difficult TASK. Briefly, II
consists of the guard giving ground
and then rushing at the player drib.
bling In order to force him to pass.
but Immediately breaking for the
either player In order 10 block the
pass or force % held ball. The point
u tn break the ,irihbie nv that com.
prls the dribhicr IA pass or siioot.
The plan In mere clearly Shown IN
the two sketches above than u can
he described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
JACK POUNDS TOM
AFTER POOR START
Sailor, Cautious in Early
Rounds, Forces Battle
From Fifth On.

BIZ the Associated Press.
n YEV YORK January i4.-Te1
mi Richards heavyweight fTolic
NJ to produce a challenger for
4 Champion Gene Tunney turned
out To he A stalemate.
Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney
struggled through IL rounds TO draw
in Madison Square Garden last night
To the disappointment Of spectators.
The judges verdict left :he patrons
and ring critics divided in opinion. the
former believing the New Zealander
should have been awarded decision.
on the other hand. the majority Of ring
experts picked Sharkey. And then
there were many in sympathy with
the draw.
Instead OF the former lunging.
crashing Sharkey, the one that fought
Dempsey. the fans witnessed a eau
tipus sailor man who had 10 exert
himself to the limit To overcome biz
lead piled UP BY Heeney.
Sharksy was far from the form he
displayed against the Manassa nnauler
last July. After the second round.
HeeEey put up a savage attack. bang
ing away with solid rights and lefr-
to the head ard body which forced
Sharkey To cover.
Heeney Good at Start.
The sailor tried hard rights on
Heeneys chin. bur they didn't sesin
~ take effect and b. the fourth rOr;:j
ShaEkey was bs.cDinirg a steady targG.
for the opposing heavy artillery.
Sharkey ran aTnuc!i 90 hard Fisii:
smash 70 the head in t'lr fourth round
in trying 10 protect his body. and In
a spirited exchange. one Of iIesreyS
blows ripped a cut Under the Bos
ton;an's left eve
Heeney followed I'D his advantage
in the fifth round and pummeIed
Sharkey with rights and let's TO the
body in "a close exchange. Shark-y
tried to cl!nch. hut the New Zealand=r
planted a terrific right 10 the Jaw
which Sent Sharkey Keeling TO the
rop@S
H@eney-s pace slackenei in the sixth
round and Sharkey brought his dan
: rous left Jab into action. which
found HeAney'S chin freQUently IN
the mkt starza Sharkey continued 80
show Improvement. and when Eeer-y
fried 20 evade the hard left the Boston
boxer ur!oosei a binding assortment
q rights and lefts 10 the head
S,.arkey Comes Back.
IN the eighth Sharkey continued 20
pound his opponent. despite a Sanas
attempt by Heeney 20 drive N body
punches. Heeney was taking about
four rapS 70 every one he landed.
one OF Shsrksys let's clipped Heeney
over the left eye. opening cash
which bod n-cfuS~lv
The ram IL punches from Sharkey-~
.Wp fists sor.lnu~f. IN the ninth ami
tenth rounds bar lis"ney sio--=ey!ety
sept driving ~. Hs~ney pat 1p ss->-
r.-sc.sgs- iaaisIa IN tla clo~ln- two roun -
IiH n. t@e crowd in;n an uprtar n.
the "i,>ir-; SESSION with hard riS&J
io The }aw hus Il ,!.,inJ seem 20 dis
tuth >5.arNsy-
ShaIkey weighed 10 pounds. 0as
taora than Ms rival.
\ crowd 81 isSiS rar~0aS PAD
Slso,"3I "a So The fight The top pri>,s
Was So par g.cket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
DAvIDGE CUE VICTOR.

William DaVilee defeated JoSeph
BRAY. !un Ia ~, ~ "A District pocket
hl'iiard championship tournament has,
ui@h; in ihr Arcadia The tourney
4. H,i> neat Net't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Another tilt tonight apt 10 furnish
even battling Is that between regular
basketeys Of Company +. National
Guard. OF Hyatissilie. and Bliss Eiec-
trical school in the armory at Hyatts'
vile. The teams are old rivals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
HOWARD PLAYS ST0RER.

Howard University hasketers open
their home sea son tonight PLAYING host
:" Storer College of H1rpers Ferry
". VA. IN IN" Howard gym, starting
IL ) 81 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Sophomores scored over the Fresh
men I sextet. &c to IS. in the pIay.off
of n tied match. Freshmen III aggre-
Cation registered a 38-to-28 victory
over the Juniors. while the Seniors
romped to a 44-to-10 win over Fresh
men LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Nativity senior ba>keters meet Sec
ond National Bank tonight in the East
ern High gym. NJ S O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Basket Ball Problems
Br OSmaid Torer
Member. Joint Rules Committee.

ScRd yoxr queries to NJ. T0wer II
pon tcish q personal daS,cer. send the
query lcHh se!f-addreSsed. STAN ped en-
ueiopc 10 him at iHdocer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

tseratise NJ schedule MIX up NC
Lean 4. G. Vii! be- unable Ia me-: cal
vary Baptist Church team Tuesday.
Universal Auto Cos team has been
forced to cancel games with These
:eains hecaus. of it, utilization with the
newly ORGANIZED community Center
League: Calvary M"thDdists. Army
Medical Center, Southern 4. g.. Amer
lean Railway Express. National CIR
eies. Southern Railway and No"dside
A. &. Managers Of these teams ARE
asked 10 call Van 9ickler. Universal
manager. at North 500
Mount Vernon t0ssers swamped Ma
ti0nai Circles. 80 10 Is.
Epiphan, Chapeis bowed 10 Senators
in a 33.is game and Ilaytlords dropped
q 2G.22 tit "a CeltlCs In Boys tIih Sc
plor League competition last night.
Metropolitan Baptist and Mount
Vernon won opening games III We
newly formed Boys ini"rch'lf'h
League. tho former scoring over Cal
vary BAPTIST. ~ To- Is. and the latter
trimming Gunton Temple. u TO 10.
French 60. tossers downed silver
Sprin@. Md. National Guard t""S"rs'
~ 10 -.
Columbia Blue. meet 81 Martins
tonight al 80 O'Clock in the latter
gym.
Columbia Engine 90. tossers OF
Alexandra hung 3d. 20 defeat on
chevy chase.
Gond shepherd hisketrrs nohed out
Nluton Atuirtfc cub. 20 10 20
Lightning Athletic tiub bowed To
~ Nary+s celtic juniors. % 80 ~,
Xo,,dsi.tr Athletic Club wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WOODLOTHIANS AND X. G..
INLEACUE FRAY TONIGHT

game with an unlimited team for TO-
night. Cali Manager ". X. B"'field,
silver Spring ls5R. between and
80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Sscau~e NJ a schedule mix mp Mo
Lean 4 {. VIII be- unable Ia met cal
vary BAPTIST Church team Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Central t35i.

E,,,F .bn,s a:f,~tptFtl--- Eooucv 80 Ber."r
t2s G9i,yhiatr t,R Wopti~ ART. RIrEtF- 80
n, fcrc~-Nr Hughes E~pltc--Nr. ~jpb"r.
FINE Of peTiotir--ln minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

District service station employees Of
the Standard Oil Go have formed "A
basket bail team Ia be known as the
ESQ Giants. Manager +. K. ReaNis.
Lincoln i57o is seeking games in the
unlimited class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

w YOODLOTilANS and Knights
Of Columbus meet i'll Il
~ Washington City League
game tonight ut O'clock in
the Casey gym which prom
iseS IN urodflce brisk action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

r. ". Smith Go. hasketers bowed 10
Battery \. Coast Artillery, III @i-S5
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Lineup and Summaries.

GOals--frlinliey. . twos. ones. = j.
Lawtpn tWOs. McGregOr. D tWo--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
TECH HIGH SETTING PACE
In SCHOOL COURT SERIES

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tech. As: Central. IS
Eastern. 40: Western. AZ.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES.
Western. ~ Business. 20.
Tech. 81: Western. 10.
Eastern. 30: Business. 10.
Central. A: Eastern. 81.
TUESDAYS GAMES.
(AIcadia. 3:15 D.m.)
Business VS. Central.
Tech VS.. Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Mount Vernon t0ssers swamped Ma.
ionai Circles. 80 10 -.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

seaweed is the ideal food, accord
me 10 the head Of the botany depart
meut Of the University of Minnesota,
nd may be served as salad, stew or
ID soup.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended
graduation exercises held at Tour
tellotte Memorial High school, North
Grosvenordale, Thursday evening.
The play given at the town hall,
Eastford, Friday evening, was a great
success. The funds are 10 be used for
improving the interior Of the build
ing. Fred Kcene Of Abingdon built
the stege and Mr.. Whitcomb presented
the curtain. The newly organized
Community Club is working for the
improvement Of the building.
Local people who are making chang
es in their homes, include Mrs. Belle
Ethridge, who has had Mr.. Hall with
assistants single and improve her
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
TWELVE GRADUATES
In CLASS OF 1928
Exercises AT Woodstock Acade-
my VIII Be Held Thursday,
June IA
Reverend DIR. Charles Brown Go De-
liver Address

The Woodstock Academy gradual
ing exercises will take place at o.
clock, daylight saving time, Thursday
OF next week. June i4th. instead Of
Friday, the usual day for such eNer-
cises. The class day exercises viii take
place Friday afternoon instead Of
Thursday. The change Of these dates
is due 10 the fact that the speaker,
Rev. DIR. Charles Reynolds Brown,
Dean Of the Divinity School OF Yale
University, has so many engagements
to speak at schools and colleges, that
he can only come to Woodstock on
Thursday Of next week
DR.. Brown has received honorary
degrees of DID,, LII. d.. and STD.
from Oberlin. Brown, Wesleyan and
Boston Universities. He was pastor
Of the First Congregational church.
Oakland, California, is96-l9ll, and
for the past seventeen years has been
Dean Of the Yale Divinity School.
Or. Brown has lectured at Yale, Cor
nell, Columbia, Harvard and Leland
Stanford, Junior Universities. He was
Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale, and
was moderator. 1913-1ai5. of the Ma
tional Council OF Congregational
churches. DIR. Brown has visited
Egypt and Palestine and is the author
of many books. What he says in
Woodstock next week cannot fail TO be
of interest.
Graduates and Honors
There are twelve graduates in the
class of 1928: Ellen Carlson, Esther
johnson, Kenneth Pike. Robert Pike,
Marcus johnson, Warren Peckham.
Helen Woodbury., Cedric Child, Flor
ence Child, Rebecca Hihhard, Esther
Hicks, and Constance Wetherell.
The honors are awarded in the fol-
lowing order: First, Kenneth Lee
Pike: second. Ellen Rebecca Hibhard;
third, Cedric Louis Child; fourth. Ell
len Dorothy Carlson.
Baeealaureste Service
The baecalaureate service will be
held at the lHill church. Sunday.
June 10, at IL o'clock, standard time.
Rev. Thomas B. Powell will give the
sermon.
Class Day
The class day exercises will be held
near the Bracken Memorial Library
at 3 o'clock. daylight saving time. Fri
day. June 18th. The program is as
follows: Salutatory. Il. Rebecca Hib-
bard: history. Florence Child and Rob-
ert Pike; statistics, Helen Woodbury.
and Esther Johnson; will. Marcus
Johnson. Esther Hicks and Ellen Carl
son; prophecy, Constance Wethcrcll
and Warren Peckham: valedictory.
Kenneth Pike: tree GRAFTON, Cedric
Child; song. Woodstock Academy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
GRANTS PERMIT
N. E. transportation Co. Runs
Buses New London to Wor-
cester.

A permit to operate buses through
the town Of Webster, from New Lon
don to Worcester, was granted the
New England transportation Com
pany, following a meeting Of the board
of selectmen of Webster, last Thurs
day night.
No opposition 70 the petition devei-
oped The Acme line, operating be-
tween Webster and Putnam, was rep
resented by William G. Haggerty, who
stated that his company was agreeable
to the granting of the petition II the
schedule of the company applying did
not conflict with the schedule of his
company.
Buses are now leaving New Lon
don at $50 a. m, arrive in Putnam
S.4S a. M, Webster at 9.15, and Wor-
cester at 1920. Returning leaves
Worcester 4.30 p. M, arrives Webster
$50, Putnam SAT, and New London
sos.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
UNION

Miss Grace Tyler, who has been in
Lynn, Mass, for the winter. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Duncan and Mr..
Powers were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Coolidge the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crawford Of
Lexington, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Louisa Thayer.
Mrs. Mary Horton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Leffingwell, at
Orcuttvilie the past week.
Mrs. Ora Young has accepted po-
sition with Mrs. Harry Royce at Lake
George, Wales, Mass, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck and Lei
cester Dean of South Lyme spent
Sunday with Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs.
c. A. Proulx.
The graves at the East cemetery
were decorated Tuesday afternoon by
the pupils and their teacher, Miss
Hastings, and Rev. II. M. Lawson,
Mrs. George Thayer and Mrs. Eva
Proulx. The children sang song,
Mr.. Lawson made few remarks and
offered prayer.
Memorial Day was observed as usu-
al The parade started at the town
hall, headed by the Rockville Boys
Band of thirty-six pieces, followed by
the school children and friends and
auto. They marched to the cemeteries
and decorated the graves. After lunch
there we're exercises in the church,
speaking and singing, by the children
an address by Rev. II. A. Coolidge, and
music by the band.
Thursday evening about twenty
members Of the Grange and their fam
lilies hung a May basket to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralza Horton. The basket con-
tanned candy and a sum Of money. Re
freshments Of cake and ice cream were
served. Mr.. Horton and family moved
to Worcester, Mass, June 9th.
All regret to hear of their leaving
town. SIR. Horton is on the board Of
selectmen and master Of the Grange.
help in the social life.
ar. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins and
sons, Kenneth, Raymond and George.
were at Union Memorial Day and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Proulx.
The Higgins family left Union and
went to Keene, N. H., but are now in
Winchendon, Mass. Other callers at
Mrs. Proulx's that day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harmon, Hazel Harmon,
Marion and Alice Spencer, Fritz Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pronlx and
daughter, all Of Putnam; on Tuesday
evening and Memorial Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Marsh. hrcha and FIRE.
mont Horton Of Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK

summer cottage on the hill. Mrs. Net
tie Lyon has had changes and inn
provements made in her home. Mr..
Munsey has a milk house. and has
made other improvements.M Mrs. New
ton is having changes made in her bum
gaIow, and Mr.. Ozut is rebuilding his
barn, stables, etc. The newly acquired
town hall at Eastford is undergoing
great changes, with Fred Keene OF
Abingdon doing the work. And rumor
says a new building is soon 10 be cree
ted west Of the village beside the new
state road. The Congregational
church al Eastford is also In the hands
OF an interior decorator. Thus the
good work goes on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs. May Ethridge visited relatives
in Mansfield Sunday.
Local High school young people,
who attended the carnival in Putnam
Saturday evening. enjoyed the same.
Ralph West and young lady from
Worcester won the prize In tho prize
waltz contest at Hampton, Saturday
evening.
Sunday visitors at Roy Clemens in
cluded Harvey Converse and friend Of
Maiden. Mass, and Asa Ethridge Of
New York.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

YOU'LL like these new light color
l. Perfection oil ranges. They're so
cheerful looking, so clean looking. They
brighten up the kitchen. In snowwhite,
full-poreelain enamel, silver gray, soft
dove gray-a happy contrast to the old
fashioned, glum looking range.
And a new Observation-Disclosures
brilliant, wonderfully durable lacquer
like that used on modern automobiles.
1t keeps its brightness and is easy to
clean.
Twenty-seven new features in all.
New heat indicators. All-grate cooking
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Whether have a system just 10A
pump, the Perfection heater viii coTn02
give you for shaving and plenty Of hot
Rapid reliable, moder tEuuuHEv
In price, ask your plumber. on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
WIDOWS PENSIONS
Women rs Years Old Now En-
titled to Receive $40 a
Month.

The widow or former widow, when
seventy-five years Of age, of any per-
son who served in the Army, Navy. or
Marine Corps Of the United States
during the Civil War for ninety days
or more, and was honorably discharg-
ed from all contracts of service, or re-
gardless OF length Of service, was dis
charged for disability incurred in SER
vice and line of duty, is entitled to
$40 per month under the act of May
%, 1923. Marriage TO the soldier
must have been prior to June 81, 1905.
This $40 rate commences on June
4, 1928, in the cases of those on the
pension roll who had attained the age
Of seventy-five years on or prior 10
June 4, 1928. When the pensioner at
tains the age Of seventy-five years af-
ter June 4, 1928, the date of COM
mencement Of the $40 rate will be the
date accepted as that on which age of
seventy-fve is attained. Persons who
had not attained the age of seventy
five years on or prior to June 4, 1928,
should. about the time of attaining the
age of seventy-five, call up their cases
by letter in which the date of birth
should be given. This is necessary to
enable the bureau to fix the date of
commencement Of the $40 rate of
pension. Sd
No Formally
In cases of widows or remarked wi
dows now on the roll and of attained
age of seventy-five years, no applica-
ton Of any kind, not even a letter,
needs be filed by a pensioner for this
increase of pension. In fact letters of
inquiry about particular cases will re-
tard the work of the Pension Bureau,
and pensioners and their relatives or
friends can materially assist in the ex-
peditious handling Of these cases by
refraining from corresponding regard
ing them II is hoped that all now on
the pension roll, entitled to this $40
rate, will have received notice to that
effect prior to September 80, 1928.
Pensioners not receiving notice by that
date, should then make inquiry re-
garding their cases.
II is estimated that about 10000
widows and remarked widows Of Civil
War veterans have now attained the
age Of seventy-five years and are now
entitled 10 this $40 rate. There are
approximately 175, 900 Civil War PEN
sioners on the roll whose cases must
be drawn and examined 10 ascertain
those now entitled to the increase of
pension. These cases will be drawn in
numerical order, HANDLED as expedi-
tiously as possible with the force avail
able, and notices sent to the Disbursing
Clerk Of the Pension Bureau. authoriz-
ing payment at the increased rate. He
will send these notices TO the pension
ers with the first check in payment of
amount due at the new rate. Nothing
will be done In any case before the
regular payment on July 4, 1928.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

tops. Insulated "live heat ovens.
Burners that produce clean, intense,
swift cooking heat. And all burn that
safe, economical fnei--SOCONY kero-
sene.
A store in your town has them.
Twenty-one in the new Pcrfectolac
finish, three in fnll-porcelain enamel,
many in the satin-black finish. And the
Puritan with the new giant burner for
those who prefer the short drum type
stove. All in a wide range of prices.
Gro In today and hook at these new
models.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
SLOANE HOSPITAL IN NEW
OUARTERS.-MISS BYRNE SUPT

The Sloane Hospital for Women,
New York, Of which Miss Isabelle
Bvrne, formerly Of Putnam, is super
intendent, opened the doors Of its new
quarters at the Medical Center, 16Sth
street and Broadway, Monday night,
for the reception Of patients. The
transfer Of all Sloane Hospital activi-
ties from its old building at seth street
will require two weeks. according TO a
statement made BY Miss Byrne.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
PHoENIxvILLE

Local members Of Natchaug Grange
attended a meeting held in the base
ment OF the Congregational church In
the village Of Chaplin Friday evening.
Deputy Inspector Peckham Of Wood
stock was present, and as II was
Neighbors' Night. guests were pres
ent from several other Oranges, in
Guiding Putnam. East Hartford, An
dover and Senexet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Postage stamps. before being per-
forated, were cut apart with a sharp
instrument such as knife or scissors.
In 1853 the British Government
bought the patent for perforation of
stamps from man named Archer
paving him $4,000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Robert Bell, Philadelphia type
setter, printed law book in l77l that
is stiIl in use in the library in Live
more, California.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Rice constitutes the principal food
n the diet Of at least one-third OF
The worlds inhabitants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

The Russian Government made
coins of platinum in 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
81, FINED 81
X = =
FOR ALIENATION
y \ \
OF WIFE'S LOVE

MOORHEAD. MINI, Dec. a.
Py-An ~s2-year-old man was pen
allied 81 yesterday for alternating
the affections Of Mrs. L. J.. Bow
man, 50, from her 66-year-old hus-
band.
II. c. Boyle, the aged defendant,
a former mayor and justice Of the
peace of Slyndon, MINI, was sued
tor $4,000 by DR.. Bowman.
Boyle wrote poetry and love
lyrics TO Mrs. Bowman, her hus-
band charged, and asked for her
hand in marriage after telling her
that her husband was becoming
mentally unbalanced.
Mrs Bowman admitted the poetry
to a circuit court jury of nine
married men and three bachelors.
Boyle, however, called the suit a
scheme to get money from
him.