davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
County Court nc Law
"a vMH~ ~fm4Anw wNrI~m

County Court nc Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No. 4218-Taylor Lumber Co. VS.
F1del q. Falcon, judgment for
Plaintiff:
NO. 4291-Ben Il. Todd W. Arthur
Mcmillan, judgment for Plaintiff;
No. 4321-Jose CT. Tamez vs. Pedro
Reyna, Judgment for Plaintiff.
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mai between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
py the ~postoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed tn the District Courts:
9052-M. Satterwhtte, Admir-. W..
]. X. Rodgers, Debt and Foreclosure;
9053-Valley Developments, Inc.
vs. Merchants National Bank of
Brownsville, Texas, Garnishment.
9054-Valley Developments, Inc,
VS. M. ID. Lewis, Debt.
9055-Cameron County Water
Control g. Improvement District No.
. VS. MrS. o. =. Ludlow, Admrx., Tax
Lien:
9056-Lola Espinoza VIII Nicholas
II. Esptnoza, Divorce.
9057-Realty Trust Co. vs. Frank
G. Brunneman, ct I'll, Paving Lien.
e058-Realty Trust Co. vs. Frank
@. Brunnemann, et al, Paving Lien.
26th District Court
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
On vacation.
103rd District Court
Hon. "A. M. Kent, Judge.
In vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

Charles p. Snyder and Estella Pro-
bst; Jose j. Pena and Elena Oreias;
Max Martin and Gladys O'Brien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
SALEsNIEN-AGENTS

THE REAL SILK Hosiery Mills Will
have an opening on a permanent ter
ritary about the first OF the year for
q man over p years Of age, who can
give good references. Position Will pay
about $3.50 per week 70 start. Expe-
Renee not essential as you Will receive
fun training. Man accepted must be
OF pleasing neat appearance and hard
worker. Chance for advancement IN
short time. Auto helpful but not abb
soiutely necessary. Apply by letter
only, giving fun information. Inter
view viii be arranged II application Is
accepted. Real Six Hosiery Mills. Har-
Iineen' TEX. xe7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

County Court
Hon oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits Filed:
No. 1792-In re Estate Myrtle TX.
Cook, ~. g. M.
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Hon. j. r. Whitelaw. Special Jud-
&c.
Suits Filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

2ss.s-KYW chieaao-fo2o
5.s0-Uncls Bob Cwalter WILSON,
G:OO-Party; Orchestra: Lads
7.n0-WJZ (3nm.). Eadiccr
S.nO-WEAF AL WIZ t3 hrH1
1O:0O-News: Orchestra: VIZ
lO.45-Dance Music (34 hrs)
s44.e-WENR chIeaSo-s7o
ii.O0-Tho Music Parade
ll.3O-Mike & Hermann Gossip
I2.00-Dx Air Vaudeville q hrs.)
4fe.-WoN-WLlB c~hieaao-7zo
e:O0-Quin: Dance; Comedians
7.00-floorwalker a. Dance
S.00-Pat Barnes; The Major
g.O0-WJZ t30m.): Frolic
10 .00-News. Features Dance ~ hrs-)
e4a.e-WLS c~hlcagc-e7o
s:so-supper Time: Books: Angeirs
7.aN-Same ms WIZ (30m-t
S.O0-Orchestra tS0m.)s WEAF (s0m.)
9.OO-Musical Programs
10.15-Vocal and Orchestra tA5m-)
447.5-WMAo chleauo-e7o
6d5-Topsy Turvy; Story
G.0O-OrcheEtra; Pianist ts
s.3O-Prep Pepper Orchestr9
7.00-Lecture Health Talk
T.3O-Music Az Features t2iA hrS1
10 .OO-Dan & Sylvia Amos Orch
Il :00-Dance Music g hrs.)
42s.s-WLW cIncTnnatl-7co
e.s0-Through the Jar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

KWWG-Svoce OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily except 5Laday-On air 20 q n 70 ! . IA Back O. air ~
4 10 m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on afr until z p. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE MAN with car as direct fac
tory representative in Brownsville and
nearby counties. No experience neces-
eary. Unusual opportunity for ad-
vancement. Must be willing 10 start
on reasonable basis. Syncro Motors
Company. Battle Greek. Michigan
xl0l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

4os.z-Ws5 Atlanta-74o ME
B.O0-Hour or Features
7:00-WEAF g. WIZ a hrs.) ~
III s0D-Sheldon Organ Recital r
2es-WAPI BirmInGham-i14o
7.00-Same ar WEAF 1ih hrs.l M
simultaneously lcf AlaSamat
2ss.s-kRLD DalIas-fo4o ~
10 .on-Plano Pastels C5nm.)
10:50-Hotel Orchestra w
S74.e-WBAP Fort Worth-6o0 Al
1.C0-To he Announced Feature
6:30-Hotel Orchestra
7.n0-WJZ g. WEAF e hrs.1 -N%-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD

WANTED-Room and board In gooc
private home for boy high school age
Phone Room las Del Walt Hoel. KS
b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
LOTS FOR SALE

LOS EBANOs ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful s1Aur-
ban development In the Valley. imme-
diately north OF Brownsville. Tracts
OF a acre up. under irrigation. For
sale. James-Dickinson Company, Real
tors. corner Fl Jardin Hotel Bldg. x98
WILL SELL 4 modern lots. plenty or
orange and grapefruit trees. Paving
paid out. On corner Grant and 18th
81. Make ne ~ effer. Z lots. 4-room
and bath frame house, gas. water,
lights; Plenty o. oranges. Terms. Hayes
AZ lotn. :. =. Gordon. W-2z2
FOR sALE-corner lot. good business
location. eth and Madison. Inquire
OF owner. Box "a. City. x43
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
ONE LOT on either Washington. Ad-
ans or jefferson Sc. between 9Th and
Palm Blvd. Give best cash price.
Wallace Hnrwood. Phone 1923 x70
PRACTICALLY NEW store building.
Rent $500. Phone 247. Kiss
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT: Four room south apart
ment private bath. 5000. Two room
apartment with sink, $22.S0. on pave
nent. Phone e46-W. V-i63
Furnished 3-room apartment with gas.
lights. telephone. garage. $50. Phone Oil.
M-I1
FURNISHED Apartment and furnished
house for rent. Gas. modern. Phone
326 or 1890. x6O
SWEENEY APARTMENTs-Weu fur
nished apartment. ultra modern, over
new stucco building. Electrical refrig-
GRAFTON. garage. maid service. Every
thing furnished for housekeeping. Rent
reasonable. Phone 1888 w. lst and
Adams. xss
ccNLEY APARTMENTS rooms. hot
water and gas. $500 and $500 per
month Phone S47-W.
Nebraska Apartments. Furnished. frigi-
daige. Furnished and unfurnished cot
tages. jefferson and Fourteenth. Phone
llos. VII
FOR RENT-Newly furnished apart
ment IN duplex. il12 w. Elizabeth.
Phone Carlos @. watson. wlls
FOR RENT: New apartments and rooms.
Phone SSH. S-l7O
Light Housekeeping rooms; hot water.
Electricity. Gas: down town. reason
able. 1407 Elizabeth. x3
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
Lights. water and gas furnished; $3.50
per month. Also two desirable sleep
ing rooms Phone 189. x21
FURNISHED ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS-Sourh exposure.
very close In: reasonable. ei2 Levee.
TWO COMFORTABLE. adjoining bed
rooms. suitable two or three. Plenty
hot water. towels and heat. Separate
street entrance. Meals II desired. sos
Levee Street. x68
FURNISHED room. Private home;
meals II desired. 70z Levee. Phone
400. XII
NICE BEDROOM IN private residence.
All conveniences: $500 per week. 622
sc. Charles, phone 6s5. x49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
ESTATE

ONE LOT on either Washington, Ad-
ans or jefferson So. between str and
Palm Blvd. Give best cash price.
Wallace Hnrwood. Phone 1923. x7O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

7.O0-Hour From WIZ
N.Og-Troupera GSlm-ls VIZ H0m-D
e.uD-The Hall: Fillmore'B Band
1O.00-Meiody Maids. Scrap Book
l0.30-ToH Amigos Orchestra
11.-O-Nansiaid Az Lee. Dance C1 hrD
ENTERTAINMENT cleveiand-1c7o
6.0n-MuElc: RndAcet N
T.0n-Ed Mcconnell: The Boys
6.00-WEAF f30m.Os Jolly JeateR
a.n0-Sama as WEAF t1 hrM-l
II so0-News: Feature. Dance q hr.y
2s9.s-MHO Dss Molnes-fooo -h
s:cD-Santa Claus. News. Music
gs00-WEAF a. VIZ 6 hrs.)
&c. o0-Brevities. Grab Bag
Sse.s-WcX-WJR DetroIs-7B6
6.O0-Amos m Andy. Ensemble
6.1H-WIZ C30m-l. Cigar Makers
7:30-Same as WIZ (2k hrs.1
40 s00-NewBs Dance; Organ
1l-00-Hour or Dance Music
37o.2-Wcco Minneapoiis-St. PauE=8iG
Ts01-Musical tl6m.l; WABC (lErn.)
T:50-FcresterB (S0m.); WABC (S0m.l
6:50-Radioet Comb WABC (S0m.)
9.81-Theater Hour WABC t30m-D
1l.e0-Dick Longs Orchestra
27s.1-kMO% &C.. Louls-foa0
G.o0-Features Baritone & Pianist
6:4-Flnanciers and Talk
T-15-WABC PROGRAMS f2& hrgl
t0s00=Willie M Lille SPORTS Muse
10:So-Dance Music uh hrs)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
LEGiL. NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat KNUTE THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses, Antone F. Denidoff, and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home tead entry serial O699O, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1873 latitude 57o 46' 40" N. Longitude J52O 26' 8" w. containing 133.13 acres, ftnd it is now in the files of he U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the ocal land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and fiual certificate is sned.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
STRIKING STUDENTS
 MEXICO STILL AT T

MEXICO CITY. May s, (H9- Striking students at the National university law school fought police in series of riots last night con- tinuing their demonstrations on the street but were not molestcd by the authorities as long as they remained fairly orderly. Two ale likely to die from injuries received last night but none were killed as HaS first reported, the police said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
OPERA SINGER BUYS
 BIB KANSAS FARM

KANSAS CITY, Kas., May 25, l#)
 The City Star says Marion Talley, opera singer who recently resigned from the Metropolitan O., to live a farm life, has bought a $40 acre farm near Colby, Kas.
 The singer says she is interested just now in saddle horses and Hol- stein cows. A nominal considera- tion was named as the purchase price. She has a three year pho- record contract yet to run.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
[EGAl NOTICE
q. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 

t. ;. LAND OPTICS, ANCHORAGE 2 ALASKA.
 NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN that James s. Bogart, Jr., entryman, of Unga, Alaska, together with his tvitne<ees, Peter M. OgIe, and Mik , r. Mellcy, beth of Seward. Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry. serial O6663, for the N E 14 NE A, and lot 1. section B. T. N. R l " S. N. and it is now is1 the flies of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period Of publication. J. thirty days thereafted, said final proOf will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication April g, 1929. Last publication June 21, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
SOVIET TO AID ZEPPELIN

LENINGRAD, May g. (P-The soviet section of the "Aerarctic" will erect a mooring mast here for the Nansen Arctic explora- tion in the dirigible Graf zeppe- lin next year. It will also supply regular information to the press while the big airship is over Rus sian territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25
U. s. SENDS GUNBOAT

SHANGHAI, May 25, P)-The United States gunboat Tulsa was dispatched from here to SWatoW, Kwang Tung provice, in answer to urgent requests from the A merocan vice council there, for naval protection of American in trests and life there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

If no one ever broke a rule or precedent, we'd still be living in caves and wearing skins and fig leaves.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-25

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- ailero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Lift Quarantine
Auto Drivers Voluntarily Co., operate In Campaign Against
 Corn Borer

The quarantine established by he federal government cary in the sum mer in campaign Co eradicate or prevent the invasion of the corn b0r CT has been lifted Officers on the highway to Pomfret and Wcodstock have left their posts. folded up their tents. and disappeared.
 Motorists were politely eo-opera- tive in the effort of the government and as far as known no driver re- fused to stop his car fer inspection
 According to a decision Of United States District Attorney John Bulk lev of Hartford motorists were with in their legal rights in refusing to stop and allow their cars to be in- spected. The question arose in Willi- mantle where prosecutions were brought for evasion of the quarantine After investigation Mayor Bulkley found there was no authority speci- fically conferred by the federal law which would allow vehicles Co be stop ped fer search without prior know ledge on the part of the officer of an attempted evasion. Nor was any such authority found in the state law. Not withstanding this lack of authority motorists realized that the quar- antine was for their protection and gladly ec-operateI with the authori- ties by voluntarily stopping their cars for inspection.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

and witchcraft, or to the West In- dies of today for voodoo practices. Su- perstition lives long and dies hard.
 Harry and the Guide Now, in thickest darkness plunged, He groped his way to find; And now he thought he saw beyond, A form of horrid kind. In deadly white it upward rose, Of cloak and mantle bare, And help it's naked arms across, To catch him by the hair. Poor Harry felt his blood run cold, At what before him stood; But then" though he, mo harm, Pm
 sure.
 Can happen to the good" So, calling all his courage up, He to the monster went, And eager through the dismal gloom His piercing eyes he bent. And when he came well-nigh the
 ghost
 That gave him such alright, He clapped his hands upon his side, And loudly laughed outright. For twas a friendly guide-post stood, His wandering steps to guide; And thus he found that to the good No evil could betide. "Ah, well, " thought he, "one thing I've learned.s
 Nor shall I soon forget; Whatever frightens me again, I'll march straight mp 10 it. And when l hear an idle tale, Of monster or of ghost, I'll tell of this. my lonely walk, And one tall, white guide-post."
 s.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 bB the County Agricultural Agent

The European Corn Borer is a menace to ever farmer in this county and for this reason EVERY farmer should help to fight it. Rhode Island is very heavily infested and unless the farmers of Windham County ar, to fight it early in the game, it will not be long before the corn bor- CT has the upper hand.
 The corn borer injures corn by tunnelling and when present in large numbers may cause such economic damage that the crop cannot be grown with profit. IL may also enter other plants such as celery. rhubarb, beans, beets, and cut flowers.
 This year at least thirty-five more towns have been found tC, be infested in the state and un ess strict control measures are used the whole state will be infested.
 Methods of Cleanup and Control
 As the borer passes the winter iu corn stalks. stubbles and weeds. the following methods will greatly re- duce .he injury and spread next year:
 l. Corn stalks should be cut just as early as possible after maturity and put in the si C or fed out to cat- tie. When fed out. uneaten portions of stalks should be destroyed. If al- lowed Go stand, such stalks furnish a favorable shelter for horers.
 9 If cut close to the surface O. the ground. very few borers will be contained in the stuhble. If cut 6,12 inches high. the stubble may furnish enc ugh borers to ruin the crop the following year. and such stubble shou d be plowed under eleaniy, or pulled and burned.
 3. Corn stalks which are not cut and used for silage or fodder should be burned in the field or eleanly blow ed under The larger weeds in the fields and around it's margins should also be burned.
 4. By clean blowing in the fall. large percentage of che second-brood borers are killed during che winter. Fall blowing is somewhat less effect i've against the single brooded borers. but against both one-generation and Regeneration borers, early spring blowing lduring ApriD is beneficial. especially if all debris is covered deeply. There are now p,ows and at tachments devised to facilitate the clean blowing under of standing corn stalks, and your county agent can advise you re"arding them
 B. Small patches of sweet corn in back yard gardens can perhaps be pulled and burned Go best advantage. If not cleaned up. such places will produce enough berers to infect the entire countryside.
 Windham County is in the two brood area and thus fall blowing shou d be very effective. Not only does fall blowing help to kill the pest but it Ightens the farmers work in the spring. By attaching three wires ten to fifteen feet in length to the share and erossbar. blow may be made to do a clean job of blowing l An extra long share is de7irable fl available to turn the ground a lit e more compile ely.
 | Let's have every farmer fight this pest which is aiming at our crops.
 FIGHT THE CORN BORERl
 RAYMOND k. WING.
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

For long ages people have believed in fairies, and ghosts, and waterwitch- es, and equinoctial storms and that planting the gardens in the growing moon would bring fcrth good har- vests. and that carrying buck eye or horse chestnut would cure rheumatism or that the spider done up in a nut shell would ward off the fever
 Science, education, good roads and communication with the outside world railroads and radios have in most cases exploded these notions and cured these delusions.
 The Witch Murder.
 Pitiful indeed is the story of the witch murder in Pennsylvania. The belief in wizardry prevailed in this simple Pennsylvania Dutch settle ment. No doubt the plague spot will be cared for now that 1t has so tragic ally been exposed. The murderer is a very simple fellow. His father and mother cannot read or write and the father cannot speak intelligently or even clearly. The murderer killed his victim in order to bury a lock of his hair deep beneath the ground and thus remove the "hex" which the wiz ard had cast on him. We note that "hexen' k a good German word mean ing to bewitch and "hexer" is a wiz ard.
 The superstitious belief in witches and wizards seems almost extinct, but this terrible incident reveals that it still fingers in Out-of-thc-way places. t.s t...l f,. that dark border time of fear when man was emerging from the brute state and saw a malevolenee in nature and other men which did not in fact exist Man inherits the belief in witch craft as well as some parts of his frame from his ancestors. Men have always believed in witches.
 Burned in the Streets
 Only a few hundred years separate us from this universal belief. Joan of Arc was burned as a heretie and q witch in the streets of Rouen. No long CT ago than 1888 in Peru a witch was publicly condemned in court and was burned at the stake. Later instances than this are on record in out-of-the- way places where the people retain their primitive beliefs. In Sicily to- day witchcraft is sometimes called the old religion.
 It shocks us to find that the belief in witchcraft is still strong enough in America to cause a murder. We had thought that newspapers and general information had scotched that old error. Originally We are told that "hexe" in Germany meant child-de- vouring demons. Today We are amaz- ed to find it signifies those who east their spells on other persons. How pitiable to read that this Pennsylvania murderer feels better now that he has removed the "hex" by killing the hex CT and burying his hair
 4 Little Brown Book
 In little brown book submitted as evidence in a murder trial in York, Pa. collection of mysterious rem edies and formulas, printed in that city three-quarters of century ago, is this statement:
 "Whoever carries this book with him is safe from all his enemies, vis- ible or invisible; and whoever has this book with him cannot die without the holy corpse of Jesus Christ, nor drown in any water, nor burn in any fire, nor can any unjust sentence be passed upon him" Under the statement are three crosses.
 Evidently it is not necessary to go back to the middle ages for wizardry
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
FEW BLONDES
Automobile Markers Dark In Color.-Conn. Blue and
 White

From the standpoint of automobile license plates, blondes are going to be decidedly in the minority in New England next year, according to in- formation reaching the national head quarters of the American Automobile Association here.
 Five of the states have selected dark brunette colors for the back ground of their license plates with on- ly one of the six favoring lighter color.
 Maine and Massachusetts plates will be white numerals on red back ground; Connecticut has selected white on blue; New Hampshire plates will appear as white figures on dark green, and Rhode Island cars will car ry plates with white numerals on a background of black.
 Vermont, the only state of the six to abondon the brunette for the blonde, has decided to use color scheme of maroon figures on old gold.
 The traditional favoritism shown for the blonde appears to be lacking among New Englanders.
 Iowa license ates will present the same colors carried by the Connecti- cut plates. white on blue. These two states only have selected this color scheme. whereas black on orange, white on black, and yellow on black have each been adopted by six states, and white on red and black on gray combinations have each been chosen by five states.
 Only sixteen different color motifs will be used throughout the country in 1880, indicating that there is a tendency on the part of the states to standardize the color schemes, ac- cording to the A. A. A.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Y. M. C. A. OLDER BOYS
 CONFERENCE OCT. 2s-27

The Y. NJ. (. A, Older Boys Con- ference will be held at Norwalk, Oe- tuber 25, 26 and 27 The theme Is, "Life's Purpose" The program in- cludes devotional periods preceding the main addresses each day. Friday afternoon the Torch cf Truth. which started at Middletown over year ago at the annual Older Boys Confer ence. will be delivered by the boys of Stamford. Westport and Norwalk. The torch was relayed around the state by runners. The e'osing ad- dress will be delivered Sunday.
 Two older boys, fifteen to twenty years of age. and one adult leader are invited from every Sunday school class. boys club, scout troop, high school class or club. Y. NJ. C. A. group young peoples society etc. All public schools in Connecticut will be closed Friday, October 25th, II being teachers convention day.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
COUNTY POULTRYMEN
 MEET AT BROOKLYN

The twentieth county quarterly poultry meeting will be held at Grange Hall, Brooklyn, Friday. The program will open at l030 a. m. Roy E. Jones. poultry specialist. will ta k on Picking Breeding Stock" A basket lunch will be served at noon. At one o'clock the Winter Manage ment of Pullets", will be treated by F. L. Hannaford of the Wirthmore Feed Go. "Candling. Grading and Marketing Eggs" will be the subject of Howard J. Nolan. At three o'clock, the question box.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

''I heard a new story the other day. I wonder if I've told it to ycu?" ''Is it funny"
 Yes"
 "Then you haven't. ."-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
WOODSTOCK BOY MAKES
 FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD

Wallace Child. honor graduate of Woodstock Academy last year, who was awarded a free tuition at Rollins College. Winter Park, Florida, has made the freshman foot bal team. Child was an outstanding athlete dur ing his course at the academy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Emp.oyer-But l want s single man.
 Applicant Yesterday they told me they wanted married man so l got married. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
WIZARDRY AND FETISHES

Witches, Fairies, Ghosts and Fetishes.-The Witch Murder-Belief Still Lngers-Harry and the Guide Post Burned in the Streets.-A Little Brown Book.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Fifty-two Patriots delivered for s2.OO