davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Successful Supper

The senior class of the Tourtei- lotte Memorial High School held a successful supper in the Town Hall on Thursday, November s. A large gathering was present and all agreed that the menu was perfect. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be used for the Washington trip.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
West Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson and Miss Mary Williams have been spend ing a few days in Hartford.
 Selectman Place has commenced
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Miss Helen MeAuliffe spent the weekend at the home Of her par ents in Worcester.
 Miss Elsie Buck spent Armistice Day at the home of Miss Loretta Baker of Putnam.
 Miss Martha Siiro spent the week end holiday at the home of her par ents in Worcester.
 Mrs. c. Raven of Providence spent Monday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Percy P. Tourtellotte.
 Miss Elizabeth Foote spent the weekend and holiday at the home of her parents in Worcester.
 Alden Jarl of Providence spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Jarl.
 Miss Rosanna Forsberg of Provi- dence spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends.
 Roy Johnson of Worcester spent the weekend at the home of his par enss. Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Johnson.
 Miss Linnie Reed spent the week end and holiday visiting 8: the home of her parents in Sterling Junction. Mass.
 John McWhorton of Worcester spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Harry Manning and Mrs. Sarah Luster.
 Miss Gladys Mowry motored to 0neco, Conn. where she spent the weekend and holiday at the home of her parents.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
coshedrai and Church

Cathedral deslgnates a church which mas bishops chaIr Or is the head quarters 0f ihe see Of bishop ln other words lhe cathedral is the moth CT church oi diocese
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
T. II. s. Honor Roll


 The honor roll at the TourteIlotte Memorial high school has been an nounced for the month of October and is as follows;-
 Seniors: Mary Cassells, sl. Stella Towne. si; Maxine Elliott, ST; Dora Pray, ST; Lester Johnson, sb; Mar garet Cassells. s5; Evelyn Johnson, s5; Morrison Mills. S5; Earl Bous- quet. 84; George St. Marie, s4; Mar jory crandall. 65: Lucy nartt. s3; Francis MeGinness. s3; Mary Walker, s3; Marion Lewis. s2; Antoinette LaBonte. sl: Raymond Potter, si; James Maitland, so.
 Sophomores: Martha Strand. 92; Sylvia Dartt, 9i; Sara Rhodes. 9i i; Peter Demeter. 90: Phyllis Nelson, s9; George Taft. S9; Gladys Evans, SC; Hazel Kierstend. SC; Antoinette Kroll, S5; Doris Bousquet. Sl; Edith Tyring, s1; and Josephine Sobosik. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

$3.50 Fur-Lined Gloves, $l.98.
Mems. women's and youths.
All sizes.
Women's Gloves. l0e. Fabric
and Silk. One and two but
ton styles. Small sizes.
W0men's Fabric Gloves. 2Sc.
Kid chamoisctte and chamoi-
suede IN two. twelve and SIX
teen button lengths.
7Sc and 81 kaySer and Other
Gloves. 800. Fancy cuffed and
two button. Chamoisctte and
chamoisuede. All sizes.
Si2s and $3.50 Cuffed Gloves.
6oc. kavser. Wear Eight,
chamoisctte and chamolsuedc.
All sizes.
Mems Wool and Cotton
Gloves. 1sC. About % pairs.
Mems 81 Suede and Cape
Gloves. 8Sc. Also lined capes.
Chiidren's 7Sc and 81 Warm
Gloves. 800. Wool and cloth.
Women's S, and s. Md
Gloves. 75c.
ChiIdren's SIPS Lined Cape
Gloves. 09C.
All Remaining Mems Lined
Gloves, II on.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Mems Furnishings
S3.4s and $3.50 Robes. S,.4S

/ Ss.4s and $3.50 Robes, S..4y,
Warm robes IN good oolorS
| Only Is in broken sizes
S. Golf Knockers. $3.50. All
wool in regular and plus four
styles, Light or dark patterns
Broken sizes.
| S1.s0 Paiamas, sec. Warm
aannele,te in neatly striped
patterns. Rayon frogs Sizes
| 4. B and c only,
7ec undershirt<, sos. Wool
and Cotton mixed Lcng
sleeves. Slightly soiled from
di>plsv. Sizes -. -. -, .
| and 80
$50 Fleeeed Union Suits, 7e1.
| Fleece lined, long sleeves,
ankle length Sizes Is 20 t.
| 81 to 5, Mufiess, sc. Che
uiIle, imported Scotch fsrnel
| ana rayon knit, Good patterns
| and colors.
| SSSe Shaker Sweaters,
| S.. Pepr<vlvSn's knit and
at',er similar brands, HEAVY
! eradc Goa, and l9nbeyisck
>gvic> Several coior<. shawl
solar >i.es Is 70 IL,
| $50 Paiaras. Si.ss. Heavy
Scotch f&nae'e,te ~ stripes,
Raven frogs, Sizes \ - \,
! Sec Sport Hose, IS. Slightly
irregular. Ravon and isle wi,',
| reinforced toes and heels,
>,;lrc< ana checks, Sizes 10
u III
| 7cc Athletie Union Suits, 4Sc.
, E,re madras aud @1N& checked
na,n<cok Taped armholeS,
Sizes IS 70 -
Se Pioneer Carriers ~.
Single grip. narrow and vide
web All colorS,
81 hats 81. lust 9. slightly
>oiicd. Rolled hrsr> in rearl
| gray with black hand, Sizes
| 81 10 IS,
s. lsmhSdown Union Suits
$50. rvcte>>eG tctgcu. I nns
sleeves. annie lenSsh >,:e>
n ~ ~
SIS l~amhSicwn SHIRTS snd
Drawers. SIS ca. lcnS sleeves
ankle ienSth, broken >ise<
$t,Se Fruit.of.t h e-t. . o m
<iShtxhlrts, 2SS. Genutn
perfect quality, S;,es 10 20 70
Fnll.cl,', = inches Ions
Sos NeSkw~ar, ~, Assorted
cut silks aud ravcnS,
.a< Arrow Collars liz.
ShSht'v irregular, Sem,->es,,
several >tN'eS w Sl.e> ~ q
~ hus net Ia
S. lmmheris<kS N,sS Al
WOOD ) on'>. Ihe<A< ana
nla,d> Rgoken AEe>
WV SaittA ~ tWANTtA
So ea<h. We>l and cotton
m,Ned Long sleeve shirts.
>,seS y ~ 81 ,Ankle leaSth
drawers, = ~ ~
( sc iiese, ls<. MetretiseI
cotton EA<k. navy. cctdcNaa
and Syav, Ssses IL t. INA
az Work SAlrt~ t.S. Rlu<
vhamhraN. triple stitched
S,seS Ia ~ l.,
M,ts Sweaters. rs, Weei
aud Segstu NlNe,l GRAY eT
brown. Plain NJ VITA SHAWL
collar Sa&eS ,A II and ~
4 W. ami ~ iteSs. " ~,
|. ees tstt and ateSuafS, lt>le
and <ettoa Ia PLAN ScN<NS.
RTNksa S,sSS
I Stsees khaAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Boys Wearables

| Oddmentx at 2Sc. Small lots
OF blouseS, paiamaS, caps.
sleeveless overalls. sleeveless
play suits, hats and wash
| pants.
Oddments at SOC. Long pants.
sweaters. hats. caps. play suits.
lumherlackS. shirts. Knockers.
napper suits and vests,
81 and $40 Suits. S5.ts. Good
woolcns and also trompton
corduroy three piece suits
Sizes 4 Ia II.
Si.2S Wash Suits. 7oe. Long
aud short sleeves IL button
on styles. Sizes , To 4
81 and SIS Lumber Jacks, $3.50.
| Zippo-jack and others, Good
Il Colors. Sizes \ To 70
$i.2S and $40 pajamas. 7Jc.
One and two piece styles.
flannelette and plain color cot
tons. Sizes / Ia 10
$40 Sweaters. Nsc. rullovct
cotton. good colors. Sizes *
| 10 80
81 and SIS Shakers. $3.50,
Tower brand BLACK. green and
yellow, Also black rubber
Sizes / tn 10.
81 RaiaC oats. 81. Ruhbcrised
Corduroy trimmed collar aud
leather straps. Sizes ! Ia l..
ooc Pajanas, Jpc. One-piece
flannelette. IN pink or blue
stripes Sizes I 10 l.
o9c Overaiis. sac. Good grade
blue denim Bib style. Sizes
To Ia,
7oc Houses. 40. Rtoadcloth
IN white aud tan. also striped
pereales, Si4es J to IS.
$iss and $t.oS hats. sse,
liaht aud dark twccds Var
ious styles. Sizes ola TO 7tl.
| SMvs Four piece Salts, SJ9s,
Just Is IN the lot hroken
sizes.
J.pIese Suits. $i.eS. Slightly
snlled, y ouly. htoAen st&cs.
street tlaar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Exceptionally attrac-
tive styles. OF lustrosa,
duvena, velour. broad
cloth. bolivia, suede and
estrella with very smart
fur trimmings squirrel
( cite, beaverette, mandel.
manchurian wolf. opos-
sum and others. Sizes
Is to ~ and 42i2 to 52i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Rayon Underwear. 0Sc.
Small lot al garments from
/ previous sales. Slightly sotled
from handling Rloomers, Che
mise, Step-ins and Vests. Lace
/ trimmed aud tailored
Women's 81 Union Suits, sos,
Forest Mills and either makes,
kaNon striped aud White.
Medium weight, low neck,
! sleeveless and knee leueth.
Regular and extra si<e>.
Ihildren's Union Suits. tSe.
| tleeccd waist attachment, long
sleeve. ankle length or short
sleeve. knee length. S'4es :
| TO \.
Infants Shirts. ioe. Straight
| front style. Perfect S'se>
from infants 10 ~ wears,
Chlldrcn's ~ Ideal Sleeplag
Garments, sos, Made with
ieet hroken slses,
| Boys 81 unlon Suits, 7ss.
| flerced, random Long sleeves,
/ ankle a, knee length Al slseS,
Chiidrea's t'leeCed Vests, .Ss.
/ Long sleeves OF Dutch mech
i aud elbow sleeves. Stgea :
90 \,
Similar Yeats, IN slses 10 90
10 at i0t,
Ii street tlaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Dress Fabrics
and Domestics
s, French EIannels. SI-39 Nd.

S, French Flannels. Sl-3s Nd.
| All wool. 5+-inch width III blue,
rose and henna. IS yards.
| $3.50 Black Taffeta, Sl-3s Nd.
Rich. chiffon finish. S yards.
S. Peau de Sole. Sl.49 Nd.
Rich black. silk fabric. %
| inches wide. About 20 yards.
| $3.50 Satin.baek Crepe, $3.50
] Nd. .Al-silk quality. About
500 yards. Colors and black
! $3.50 Suiting. soc Nd. About
Is yards 50 inches wide,
Brown waffle check.
s. Spiral Crepe, $3.50 Nd.
lust l. wards III navy Or black
SILK and wool quality,
,sc Linen ToweIing. lie Nd.
Plain white linen crash or glass
checks.
s. Damask Sets, Si.es. Nine
sets only, Cloth and SIX nap
AtN> ~ eSto >ct.
So Linen Damask. Sl..o vi.
Rlcached. all-linen slightly soil
cd. About u yards only,
,ec Herustitched ScSrfs. iot.
White linen dresser >cari>
only 10,
l0c and lSc Wash Cloths, S..
Lot ri loo. Various colcrS
$scrib Spreads. Sl.sS. Slightly
>ollcd MarScil|cs spreads, 10
only.
SOS Dimity Spreads, Sizes.
White krinkled >pread>~I9\A
single bed size; : in the lot,
S. MarSeiilcS Spreads. SS.eS
Seven spreads and bolster sets,
Slightly Soiled. White and col
ors, Single and double bed
sizes.
81 Candlewi>k Spreads. Sl.ss.
Five only, Bolster and spread
IN one,
:ec Lingerie Crepe. lsc Nd,
Light colorS, lN yards,
<ec English Rroadcloth, les
vi. Stripes and figures III ~
inch width, $50 Yards,
.ec Tissue bingham. ist Nj.
Brightly tolofrd checks, 80
wards
iec Persale. los NJ, STRIPES
and figures NJ wards,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Toilefries
Stationery, Etc.


Soiled Stationery, I9c. Some
boxes have cards and paper.
others paper only. Pink, buff,
gray and blue,
$5.2S Shaving Mirrors, Sl.,s.
SIX only Nickcled base, bcv-
elcd glass
SIS Mah-Jong Set, 1913. One
only.
3sc Frederick Hand Lotion,
loC.
500 Nail Brushes. I9e. French
bfiatles, hand drawn.
Manicure Sets, J4c. Five
piece on card White bone
handles.
Amami Bath Tablets. l9c
box.
Zoe Emery Boards, &c box.
L. III a box
$l.pS I oiiet Set. $40.
thildrcn'a 'ivorl like on amber /
comb and brush Boxed,
SOC baby Brushes, 2%e. /
Slightly soii,d
1pc Baby Combs. I.e.
isc Black Fine Combs. u.
$i.9h ivoryslIke Trays. 81.
s9c keystone Perfume. l9c.
Bottled aud in suit case,
SOC Aubrey Sisters Beautl.
tier, i9c.
SOC Dorin's Rouge or Pow
der. 100.
81 White Picture Frame, 49,. |
Muther-ot pearl effect.
soc Manicure Pieces. i9c |
ca. White ivory-like aud
Mother al pearl like Nail Files,
Shoe Hooks, lutlcle Knives
and Corn paters.
ISc hath Sponges. Il.
SOC Hath Brushes, 20. Firm |
white brislles.
iOe Orange Weed Sticks, %c. |
htreet ti00r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Notions, Art Home Furnishings
Goods, Etc. Blankets, Etc.

-----------------------------
I0c Paper Pins. &c. White
and black heads. IA count.
I0c Bead Silk, 2 for SC. All
cclors
I0c Barrettes, 2 for Sc. Al |
shades 81 bope
7sc Suspender Waists. I9c.
All sizts for boys and girls
I0c and 25c Lingerie Tape
and Straps, 4c. Pink, white
and blae
Sc Dsrninz Cotton. 2 for Sc.
El<ck and colors s. yards.
Ioc Crochet Cotton, z for Sc.
| Good coiDfs
Sc Tattin2 Cotton. 2 for Sc. |
| Seyef@i co!ors
Isc Coronation Braid, 4c. |
| CDIofs only
2sc Wood Knitting Needles. |
+c. Several sjzcs
Iec Stocking Darners. A..
| All styles.
$50 Rubber Household
Aprons. I9c. Many styles and
cclors
Sc Hook and Eyes and Snap
Fasteners, z for Sc. BIafk
and white.
So Stamped noods, -.
$cafis. buffet sets. lHneheon
| clr'hs, chJidreu2 dfes~.. -.
/ 29c 10 $50 Embroidered
Pieces, -, I9c and l}t. (1iDt
| III NADINE fIDTDiGry on
white and ec54 inen. e,a,is
sulejl etHfefs. bHHp eets
"sc Skirt Gauxe, I9t. Twelve
| Msh'> Ugh
| 1~'iIed Tape z piet r. for s..
/ Wine. ! e.st yafd. In eofh
pre-
Shoe Lace, 2 fo, So. Al
kinds std csl,is
lsc Betting. q sd. Ei.ca
AID mint" All WIDTHS.
k1c Carriage Clips. -. Whine
3YDf5 t'tr
zst needle Cases. g..
IGC Smiths sewing heedles.
PACKAGE for Sc, Al. sI/es
So Baby Brides, % pmk
Ll e AID White
19o Baby Bottle ttoIdess viii
Bottle. % street Flour
a. --.es..-s---..-s.zssea.s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Wonderful coats Of venise.
velour, suede. broadcloth, velour
de nord, melito and velvet
stunning fashions with elab-
crate trims Of fox, wolf. baby
seal, civet cat, squirrel and
other smart furs. Sizes Is 10
~ and 4212 to 52i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

This means the choice Of Our finest coats
-vcnise, duvmere, new celia, velour dc
nord, broadcloth. suede, marilctte and vel
vet Lavishly trimmed with furs, Every
desirable fashion and color. Sizes 10 to y
and 421z to 5213.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
gu APHASE ?
Made AZ The chas Freshmen CO. New York City
"A Typical Dialogue
At HOMER KIT 90.

VISITOR: May see the NEW EQUAPHAsE9
SALESMAN: Yes madam.
~: NY iPs gOodIooin9 Finished beautifully ny
Period model baby grand piano Let So, YES,
would t nicely between and the French window.
Where do you put the batteries2g
IS We don't put the batteries any place The New Equa
phase doesn't require al 81 Or C' batteries nor ANY
kind Of batteries Power from the house trans
formed into radio power through this small electrical trans
former. Please pick it up and examine It
W: Mercy no! wouldn't have acids spilled this gown
for the world
S. (Loughngg): We'll don't blame But there
ARE liquids because there batteries. Batteries,
madam, dead language with the NEW EQUAPHASE'
VI: How do You run it =
81 These two knobs regulate volume Note the one dial
The radio program tells you which number to turn to for the
station wanted"
Y: why ANYONE could play i'll It's very simple isn't
ST Yes, that's very true
v: How much is it?"
s.; 1875 complete installed, connected to house
current.
": Nothing else to buy|
d s.: Nothing else to buy"
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
+ 81 II curse

the tremendous appeal that has stirred The local radio
world To its very depths Come and zee the m
strument that causes Homer L Kit Col I'd head their
advertisements with: .EQUAPHASE radios SOLD
OUT d, WE'RE MAKING DELIVERIES AGAIN
ON THE NEW EQUAPHASE
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
DISCOVER RICH QUARTZ LEDGE

Seward, Sept. 1. (P. Tom Bab- cock and his partner. D. W. Dow ney, miners at Nuka Bay. so miles down the Kenai Peninsula. placed twenty-five pounds of gold in the bank and exhibited specimens of rock as rich as had ever been found by old timers. It is report ed that the gold is sticking out in large gobules. The ore was taken from a thirty inch lead stripped along the surface. They said that they planned to send specimens to the Seattle and Vancouver mining exchanges where it will cause a sensa tion. The engineers inspect ing the Nuka Bay district declare that number of viens have been uncovered in place. It is predict ed that the camp will rival the famous Treadwell in ultimate pro- duction.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
ROBINSON FORMALLY
 ACCEPTS NOMINATION

Hot Springs. Aug. 30, R-...The native son of the Southland. Joe T. Robinson. formally accepted the Democratic vice-presidential nomi- nation last night. He issued a challenge to his political foes to fight out the campaign on the is- sues of farm relief. prohibition, merchant marine and political cor ruption without mincing words.
 The senator charged Hoover with failure to secure farm relief Legislation" during the Harding Coolidge administrations.
 Speaking of prohibition. he de- clared there has always been room in the Democratic party for those who differ as to the best means of promoting temperance and suppressing the traffic in alco- holic beverages"
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
JARASOZ, POLISH BOTANIST.
 SHOWS UP AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 30, (R .... Stephen Jarasoz. the Polish mount ain climber and botanist. who came to Alaska to study willows and to climb Mount Mckinley. who was re- gently reported lost in the Mount Mckinley district. arrived at Fair banks Tuesday, safe and well.
 His attempt to climb the peak has been abandoned for this year owing to the almost continuous storms at the base of the mountain which was shrouded by heavy snowfalls virtually the entire time he was is the vicinity.
 Jarasoz. with trapper. Leo Koppa. penetrated the base of the hills as far as they could before abandoning the climb. They were advised by residents of the district that these storms prevail through all seasons of the year.
 Jarasoz says that he will return next Spring when the climatic con- ditions are most favo. able for the
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
SON OF FAMOUS GERMAN
 FINANCIER JAILED

BERLIN, Aug. 31, (P, ... Hugo Shines. Jr., son of the late indus trial baron. is held without bail pending an investigation of his aI- legged misfeasance in certain finan- cial transactions.
 The examining judge refused to admit him to bail because he fear ed that Shines. If set at liberty. might cause the destruction of the discriminating evidence.
 His arrest was caused by his secretary von Waidow. unloading on his chief on a charge originally launched against himself. Shines was in his home when arrested and was taken by surprise.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
SPINAL MENINGITIS IN JUNEAU
 TWO CHILDREN DEAD.

Jcncau. September I. fR....Two children died in the same hour from what the physicians diagnose as cerebral spinal meningitis.
 Doctor Devighn-. the Territorial Health Commissioner issued orders forbidding children under sixteen attending theatres and other public places of amusement.
 A hydroplsne was dispatched to Ketchikan for serum that is being used there in the event that any other cases develop. This action is taken as precautionary meas ure.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
SOLOMON NEWS ITEMS
Special Nugget Correspondepce)
 Solomon. Aug g, 1928.

Solomon. Aug g. 1928.
 The last span of the Solomon bridge is in and the new bridge across the Big Hurrah will be start ed the day after tomorrow
 Through the demolition of the old bridge enough tmbers S.~e recov- cred for stringers. etc.. and while many of the old timbers were unfit for use. others were found to be fawless.
 The work on the roads. repairing. etc., is going on rapidly and it is expected that the bridge across Big Hurrah may be finished by the time snow flies.
 The young daughter of Fred Cook. who is custodian of the dredge lately owned by W. Nelson, had a & vsre accident few stays ago. Failing from the bed she fell on an open tomato can and cut her back around the spine se- verely. The Road Commission camp was phoned and a car was rushed to take the child to where she could be treated. but MT. Eel der was ahead with team of hor- ses and the child was taken to Nome on the Jewel Guard. that had been phoned for by Mir. Curran.
 One of the tumblers on the Casa De Paga dredge is out of commiss- ion this we k. How bad the acci- dent is We do not know. but the dredge is closed down for repairs. This We learned from a prospector from the Casa who has been pros pecting all summer there with Sam Gaylord. and who is going out on the Sierra on business.
 w. Nelson. he of lingual effici- ency, retired from the services of the Alaska Road Commission and is now manipulating a frying pan and other dangerous culinary inn plements for Mir E. w. Quigley
 MT. Victor Ross and wife were with us August 22 and evidently enjoyed the visit MT. Ross re- gretted that the shooting season had not yet arrived. as the curlews. ducks. etc. offered a tempting op- portunity to try his skill, if he had a gun.
 MT. Schmidt. of the Bureau of Education was here with his herd CTS looking after the native deer that are to be seen daily by the thousands as they graze over the hills and tundras by the thousands. Mir. Schmidt returned to Nome leaving the herders camped at East Fork.
 MT. Moore the energetic and hustling chauffeur for MT. Schaef- fer of the Casa De Paga dredge. blew in. or rather 1t appeared swam in to the Road Commission camp recently. for he was wet from head to foot. After both the inner and outer man had been attended to, we heard his tale of woe. Coming in from the Casa he was caught by the high waters caused by the recent and present heavy rains and was compelled to leave his chariot. 1t not being equipped with submarine machinery. and he waded and walk ed the rest of the way.
 He confirmed the story of the broken tumbler. but the mechanical ingenuity of the engineers working under adverse conditions repaired
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
NINE DEAD, FOUR HUNDRED
 INJURED IN HAILSTOIsNiS

ROME. Aug. 30. (R-... Nine bod ies have been recovered from the wreckage of dwellings in the region between MonZa and Leganan. which was devastated by furious series of hailstorms Four hundred per- sons are known to have been injur- ed. Ch.mneys collapsed and houses foundered throughout the afected region.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
TOW BOAT CAPSIZES IN OHIO
 RIVER; THREE ARE MISSING

ALIQUIPPA, Penna., Aug. 30. (P) w Three persons are missing and are believed to have been drowned. and twenty other members of the crew of the tow-boat Aliquippa were rescued when the tow boat over turned in the Ohio River
 Company officials are at loss to account for the turning turtle of the boat