davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Eureka Locals

/ Mrs. L. w. Fetterley drove to Kal.
ispell Thursday for shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott are ir
Spokane this week.
! The Episcopal Guild will meet with
| Mrs. 0. l.. Roholt, Friday, May "a.
| Dean Albee leftsThursday for New
York City where he went relative tc
position with the American Refining
Company
| Mrs. c.. c. Gerard and daughter
! Marjorie left last week. for Lake Nc
Donald where they will spend The
summer.
| Fred E. French, son of Mr.. and Mrs
French of Eureka, was married al
Lewiston, Idaho, May ii to a young
| lady of that town whose name we
did not learn. They will make their
home in Lewiston.
| Mrs. Ray Childs and children vii
leave Eureka May 25 for Lansing
/ Michigan, to reside Mr.. Childs has
been there for more than year where
he has good position. The Childs
(! family have lived here. for several
years and have made many friends
who regret their leaving.
! Ethel Marie French, Eureka girl
will graduate from the Lewiston, Ida.
normal college May %. She will teach
/ in Berger, Idaho. this coming-year
| DR.. AGREE of the Bureal of Stand.
ards at Washington, D. G. IN company
with DR.. Hartman of Los\ Angeles
was in Eureka Tuesday on business
connected with the chemical plan,
here. DR.. AGREE holds the Original
patents for the manufacture bf mucie
acid from tamarack stumps and was
I the first manager of the plant here
George Cannon of Spokane, Grea,
Northern agent, accompanied these
men here.
Cards have been received from Vera
Demers, ofrmer Eureka girl who is
i is in Standpoint this winter. announc.
ing her graduation from the Sand
point high school.
Dr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Brtell of Whit
fish were visiting old friends in Eu
reka Sunday.
Paul Morrison is in KalispeII this
week taking treatment. He is under
the care of DIR. Little.
The Eureka Public schools CLOSED
Friday, May IT, with good sizee
class taking the eighth grade exam
nations for high school entrance
Most of the teachers are planning or
coming back with the exception Of
lone Davis, who will teach in Kent
Washington, the coming year. She viii
attend school in Seattle this summer
Alice Cliff will go to school at Cheney
Alice Shields will spend her vacation
in Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Capitols
Braniff will go to Lewiston, Montana
where her home is. Mr.. Mcclure ha.
employment for the summer at Metal
inc Falls, Washington. Mrs. Hunsingel
and Mrs. Brown are spending Their
summer at home in Eureka and Mr.
| f. f. Price expects to devote his sum
mer to his newly acquired ranch.
Miss Mary Hayes, normal training
instructor, and Alice Shields, teacher
! in the Roosevelt school,. will leav,
Monday fer lincoln. Nebraska, Mis-
/ Hayes home NIhey are making tht
| trip in Miss Hayes Ford coupe.
T. The Eastern Star gayr 4 farewell
party ii Tx lif1En- nf thniF i.apll slFsa&
sion TUESDAY aXafAin z fnt Alt4.- IL Il
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

ficers was held resulting in the fol-
lowing being chosen: Mrs. l.. T. Wins
low, president; Mrs.~G. E. McKain,
first president; Mrs. Larry Riley,
second vice-president; Mrs. Don Bier
ley, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. G. A.
Reyes, chaplain, and Mrs. Lyle Gee,
historian.
The committee in charge Of the
food and rummage sale held the Sat-
urday preceding reported total Of
$435.00 as the proceeds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
District Meet
AtEureka Was
Elaborate

District Camp No. of the Royal
Neighbors held their semi-annua
meeting at Eureka Wednesday, May
Is, at the Masonic Temple. The room
was decorated in purple and white
the camp colors, and was a desirable
setting for the 108 guests who as
sembled from Libby Whitefish, Kali
ispell, Columbia Falls, Somers, and
Eureka. The first session was held
in the afternoon, the meeting being
presided over by Mrs. Bertha Pike,
Eureka, oracle. Neighbor Dawson of
Kal~pell was vice-oracle, Neighbor
Hotel of Whitefish was recorder-re-
ceiver. Neighbor Lynn of Whitefish
acted as vice-oracle and Neghbor
Avery of Whitefish as chancellor The
regular marshalls of Eureka camp,
Frances Drake and Beth Peever Nc
Kenzie, acted as marshals for the dis
trict meeting. Officers were elected
and installed by installing officer,
Deputy Hazel Brawley of Whitefish.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the juvenile department put on
a fancy flower drill and Miss Spauld-
mg's infant dancing class did May
dance which won applause. After this
MI were served delicious o'clock
dinner by the ladies of the M. E. and
Baptists' Aids. The tables were dec
GRATED in purple and white with cut
flowers in abundance. Flowers were1
given to each guest as favors.
At the dinner the Oracle gave a
short talk regarding these district
meetings, recalling the first one which
was held here six years agsg Mae
Paulsrud responded to this as she wa
the first delegate from Eureka to at
tend district meeting. To comment
crate the first meeting held here a |
birthday cake was presented and
lighted by Past Oracles Nina Black
burn and LYNNE Graves and Eureka
Oracle, Mrs. Marie Richardson.
At the evening session the meet
ing was in charge of Eureka camp.
Six candidates were initiated, four
being from Eureka and one
each from Libby and Whitefish.
A flower drill was given by twelve
members and flowers were presented
to Past Oracles Blackburn, Graves and
to Mrs. Paulsrud, first delegate. The
officers of the camp gave short pro-
gram appropriate to Mothers Day
after which the two oldest mothers
present were brought forward and J.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

Mrs. Ethel Long has been APP
pointed representative of The
Western News at Eureka and it
will be appreciated if anyone hav-
ing news items will turn them in
to her. Advertising matter can
also be left with Mrs. Long to be
forwarded to this paper.
THE WESTERN NEWS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Eureka Boy Makes Good.

Eureka friends will be glad to learr
of the success that Tom Richardson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Richard
son, is making in his chosen calling
Richardson is graduate Of the Wash
ington State college at Pullman and
of late has held the position Of coach
at the Manhattan, Montana, high
school. At the recent state field meet
at Missoula, Manhattan boy, Geo.
Robinson, coached by Richardson, won
the distinction of being high point
man at the meet. Richardson's bas-
ketball and track teams won the
championships of their district.
Miss Martha Anderson in company
with a friend from Columbia Falls
left Tuesday for Spokane, Cheney,
Chelan and other points in Washing
ton for an extended visit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
L.C. H.S. NewSNotcS

The exemption list for the semes-
ter exams is as follows:
Civics: Grin Farr, aMry Ruth Ham,
ilton, Clara Rich, Blythe Shenefelt,
Philip Winkley, Faye Wolf, Chas.
Holly
Latin /: Ruby Eskildsen, Dorothy
Gasahl, Helen Klinke, Philip Wink
ley, Mary Ruth Hamilton.
English IL: Helen Berg, Emeline
Eureka News Continued
on last page.)
Church of God.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Y. P. meeting at 1880 p. m.
Bible study Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
REV. E. G. AMONDSON,
Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

First Baptist Church
Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1:00 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
REV. WIN. WEIR SMITH, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

CHEVROLET 1923 LANDAU
We are just reconditioning and re-
finishing this car. You can have your
choice of colors if bought before Sat
urday. This car is an exceptional
value at $575.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
NY. IS DRIFT TING
To THOMAS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-NormaD
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
Mayor of New York, will have the
support Of two strong newspapers
in his fighI against the present
mayor, James Walker, Democrat,
and Fiorello H. La Guardia, Repub.
Iican.
A long editorial in the Evening
Telegram, a Scripps-Howard pa
per, yesterday strongly supported
Thomas. This morning an editorial
in the World, one Of the nations
leading Democratic papers, sup
ported Thomas against his two OPP
ponents.
The World has been for Thomas
only inferentially, having opposed
both La Guardia and Walker.
Apart from this definite support,
the Brooklyn Eagle has been lean.
ing toward Thomas in its editorial
columns but has not supported him
out-and-out.
A day or so ago the Times re-
ported there was a decided drift to-
ward the Thomas banner, and said
the Tammany district leaders who
have had their ears to the ground
were we'll aware of this tendency.
This estimate of the situation was
discussed by the Sun editorially to-
day.
There is general comment over
the fact that Thomas, the Socialist,
who has scarcely any funds and
very little organization-Colu
University students are doing a lot
OF his work at headquarters-shoul
get the most definite press backing
of any of the candidates.
Thomas has been spoken Of
kindly by the Herald Tribune, Re-
publican.
About the only newspaper La
Guardia can depend on is the Eve
ming Post. Walker must depend
on Hearst's Journal and American
for militant support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Clemenceau Reported
AS Greatly Improved

PARIS, Oct. 20 Q.N.sl.-Contin'
ued improvement was reported to-
day in the condition Of NJ! Georges
Clemenceau, wartime Premier OF
France. rapidly gaining strength fol-
lowing heart attack which almost
proved fatal.
The 'Tiger" is receiving visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Sears, ROebuc1< and Co.
NEW '|Retail" DEPARTMENT STORE
Bladensburg Road at l 5th and H SITS. N. E.
Good Will

"The disposition of pleased customer to
return to the place where he has been we'll
treated"-as defined by the u. S. Supreme
Cortland a mighty good definition, too!
To create and maintain good will has al
ways been and always will be our foremost
aim. 1t is your good will we ask form
return for which we offer merchandise
based on the highest standards of quality
and workmanship at consistently lower
prices-backed by a guarantee of absolute
satisfaction by store of honesty, integrity
and courtesy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

collie, or diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
a bottle in the house-always.
Give a few drops to any child
whose tongue is coated, or whose
breath is bad. Continue with
Castoria until the child is grown
Every drugstore has Castoria; the
genuine has Chas. H. Fleteher's
signature on the wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Canal Company Asked
To Snare Those Trees

Cutting Of trees along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal above Chain
Bridge was begun yesterday by
order Of canal officials, It was
learned at the office of Public Build.
ings and Parks, where numerous
protests have been lodged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form of comfort on which a
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes
a restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more.
back to sleep. Even an attack OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Mems 2-Trouser
Serge Suits
$500

Our greatest suit
offer. We have seldom
seen as good a fabric in
any suit that sells for
half again as much. This
serge is made by a
famous mill and we have
had it made up into
handsome single and
double breasted models.
The coat is fully lined
with strong, durable
alpaca and the two trou-
sers have wide bottoms
with cuffs. Main floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
"The Medolist"
StrapWatch
$975

A Van Buren, watch,
made especially for us.
Beautiful in design, it is
an exact copy of a $50
model. It's brilliant sill
ver-like lustre will en-
dure for a lifetime. Is
jewel movement, lumin-
Gus dial, self adjusting
type, lifetime finish
metal bracelet. Other
watches Elgin or Wal
than $12.75 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Mems NeU
Fall Hats
$495

Style and color to
meet your exact require
ments Finest fur felt,
holds its shape and
smartness. Silk lined,
silk band. Tans, pearl
grays, Brazilian brown.
Snap, curl or welt edge
brims and full sized
crowns. Other new hats,
S3.45 and 1895. Main
floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Smart Style in
Mems Shirts
CSC

Another great value
for men. Through and
through woven madras
shirts, full cut, seven
buttons. New patterns.
Sizes IA to II. Main
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Genuine pigskin
gloves, for service as
we'll as style. A Sears,
Roebuck value you'll ap-
preciate. Main floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Mems Rayon
Hose
3 prs. 500

Here is an exceptional
value. Smart patterns
in sturdy rayon socks
for men. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

A variety for corner
lot or college teams.
Prices range to S7.95
for a guaranteed official
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Mems Silk Crepe
Mufflers
$119

4 popular item and a
great value. Silk crepe
in white, grey or tan
with embroidered con-
trasting dots. Main
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

VARSITY" h e I'm e t s,
made of genuine leather
heavily padded with felt.
Elastic forehead adjust
ment and chin strap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Beautiful ties that
hold their shape. IN
wrinkable and unmatch-
able for the price. Top
notch value. Main floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Heavy leather, white
felt lined. Collarbone
protector, chest rein
forcement and other pro-
tective features. Lower
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
French Prism, Type
Binoculars
$14ss

These 8-power French
made glasses are very
low priced. Adjustable
eyepiece for unequal Wis
ion. Black leather COW
cred body equipped with
black leather case and
shoulder strap Other
Binoculars $21.85 to
$33.75. Field glasses,
$4.35, 1898 to 1889.
Main floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Made of a good grade
fancy printed tub fast
cotton. Choice Of coat
or MILDLY style. All reg
ular sizes. Main floor.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Bill Provides Pilgrimage to European
Cemeteries at Expense of Gov
eminent

Gold star mothers and unmarried
gold star widows Of the city OF Put
nam who have sons or husbands bur
led in the cemeteries Of Europe will
be permitted TO 60 on pilgrimages to
those cemeteries at the expense Of the
federal government If bin present
ed to the Senate by Senator David
Reed Of Pennsylvania receives the APP
proval Of Congress and the President.
The bin would provide for the ap-
propriat.on Of funds from the fedceal
treasury TO pay all expenses of moth
crs and unmarried widows of soldiers
buried in Europe who wish TO visit
the cemeteries.
The pilgrimages would be made
during the three year period. included
by June Of the present year and June
1892. They would be made on United
States vessels and ali transportation
charges aud other necessary expenses
including board aud lodging would be
paid by the United States. The moth
ers and widows would be permitted TO
remain in Europe two weeks at the
expense Of the government.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
TARIFF ON SCOTCH JOKES

One of our great American indus
tries is threatened. That was made
plain at a recent dinner OF all the
anecdotes at least three-fourths were
Scotch.
Now that there is talk Of an early
revision of the tariff laws it may be
well that the tariff on Scotch anec-
dotes should be revised. To see our
American joke factories idle with
honest American jokesmiths looking
for work would indeed be sad.
The danger, of course, in propos-
ing too high a tariff would be the en-
couragement of the smuggling Of
Scotch humor. Think Of having a
man slide into your office and whis-
per:
"what about a case Of fine new
Scotch jokes. Right off the ship. Pm
a steward on the Tartan and Kilt just
m fra" Glasgie."
But there is a hope for the Ameri-
can joke industry. At this same
dinner. a visitor from Czecho-S.ova,
.ia regretted his inability to tell an
after-dinner aneedote. II was not
he said, common in Czecho- Slovakia
But, he added, / am taking home some
jokes.
We may yet build up an export in
dustry. To offset the importation Of
Ibid you hear the one about the
Scotchmau who" We shall send abroad
that one that begins, at seems there
gas an old daekey who. Nations
Business.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
HEALTHY FOR PIGS
Connecticut Cracking Mortality
Lowest of All States

Connecticut was the most healthful
state in New England for young pigs
during the fall breeding season OF
June LIST to December LIST, inclusive, ae-
cording 10 a survey just announced ly
the Department of Agriculture.
On Connecticut farms, an average
of rs pigs lived per every litter born,
according to the survey. This was a
higher average than reported by any
state in New England, Vermont com
ing second with ~ pigs saved per lit
ter.
The young pigs Of this fall flourish
cd better in Connecticut than did last
falls pigs. when only &C pigs per lit
ter were saved on the farms of the
Nutmeg State. the figures of the re-
port reveal.
Connecticut not only led the New
England states in the number Of pigs
saved per litter during the fall season
ended December LIST. but also ranked
first in the country in this respect.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
At The Ben-Grosxenor Inn

! Mrs. George Lincoln, Of Worcester,
spent few days of the past week with
her mother, Mrs. Rufus b. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Campbell
spent last week in Boston attending
the opera.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Wheeler will enter
tain the Contract Club tonight She
will have as her guests Mrs. Rowley
Phillips and Miss Evelyn Lily of Wa
terbury and Mrs. Leonard Swain, who
viii substitute for those unable to at
tend.
snsr. and Mrs. Lewis WEIGH. of New
Haven, are expected tomorrow for a
short visit
The annual Sixth Form Dance held
at the Pomfret School on Friday eve
ming brought many parents and
friends TO the Inn for the weekend.
The following are those who were reg
istered or entertained during the fes-
tivitiesi DR.. Marion Mute and guests,
of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Day,
Mr. w. b. Day, Jr., and their guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Davis and Mrs.
Livingston; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Wing and Miss Morris; Miss Carolyn
AAA~ANof anu mis- IL
SON. Mrs. II. r. Taylor, Mrs. George
Hurd. Miss Anne Hurd, Miss Gerard
and Miss Duval Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Eshbauth, Mrs. V. Churchhill. Mrs.
Howard Drummond; Mrs. Louise Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Stephen Collins, Mr.. II. Il.
Saenger, Mrs. w. X. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Boardman and guests,
Mrs. Sammis and Miss Sammis, Mrs.
II. Young, all Of New York.
Also Mr.. John |. Taylor and Miss
Taylor, Of Dedham; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
b. Hufnagel and guests, of Sewiekley,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Denny
and guests, Of Harvard, Mass; Mr..
John Blackinton and guest, of North
Attleboro; Mrs Theodore Hodges. Of
Detroit; Mrs. Dodsworth Parke, Of
Short Hills, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brewer, Of Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. S.
Eugene jackson. Miss jackson and
Miss Fletcher, Of Providence; Mrs.
Malcolm Farmer and Miss Farmer,
Mrs. Morgan Brainerd. of Hartford;
Mrs. Jay Madden, Of Greenwich.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14
Ponlfret

Miss Lizzie Breen spent Sunday in
Providence.
Mrs. deFlorez was in Boston We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer were guests at
Brisk-to-High Thursday and Friday
en- route to Hartford.
Mrs. Thomas, who closed her house
just before Christmas, expects to re-
open it the last of this month.
Harry Smith returned Tuesday from
Pinehurst. where he has been on
fortnight's trip with his brother-in-
law.
Mrs. Peter Murphy is suffering
from an infected hand, because of
which she is at the Day Kimball Hos
pital
Mrs. Tileston, who is spending the
winter in Boston, where she has an
apartment on the Fenway, is at Fox
Hin Farm for the week.
afr ard Mrs. Barthold Schlesinger,
Ann and David Wicks, were Sunday
visitors at The Naples. Mrs. Schles-
y taving on for the week with
DR.. Overlook.
The all-day meeting Of the Ladies
Benevolent Society held at Fox Hill
Farm last week was well attended.
The next meeting will be on the goth
inst. at the home of the Misses keyes.
Mrs. Emma Swanson is in Palm
Beach, Florida, until the end of
March, when she will go TO Hartford,
Conn, TO visit her son Eric, who was
married recently to Miss Edith Yean-
son.
The Rev. Charles Gordon returned
home on Tuesday from Groton, Mass,
where he has been for ten days, the
guest Of his son, the Rev. Edwin Cor
don, newly installed pastor at Groton.
The Contract Club was entertained
on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Adams at their beautiful home.
Miss Rosamund Danielson and Mrs.
Richardson's daughter, Mrs. Lincoln
of Worcester, were guests.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

Amelia don't see Charlie wear
ing .hat nec1tie you gave him for
Christmas.
Ophelia-Oh. the dear boy said its
beauty would be for no other eyes
than his own. Wasn't that sweet Of
him?-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

bricks and other materials Of the
trade, etc.
In order to get more practical ex-
perience the pupils are building an or
namental wall in the rea. OF the school
building. In this construs ton, Driek
that has outlived its usefulness IN the
classroom IS beng " p pa
to date is thirty feet long. This Is put
a small portion Of the whole, but IT, E
construction only goes forward when
there is a discarding Of old brick.
Another bad feature Of the over
crowded condition is that materials
have 10 be kept out oil doors. This does
not improve the condition Of the ma
terials, especially In the winter
months, and il makes a bad situation
for the pupils. While they are work
ing in warm room the doors have 10
be thrown open now and then as ma
terial is needed. This caus es a danger
Gus sudden change IN the temperature
Of the room.
Experience Lees a-r
Included IN the masonry course are
twelve typical Oh OUT
line. 1t was emphasized that expert
cnce in one of each OF the twelve would
not be sufficient as practice work. The
policy is to get outside jobs under ae-
tual conditions. This gives the chance
Of making up mortar, laying up corner
brick. arch instruction, fireplace IN
struction and laying out, in fact erect
ing a complete building. II Is the prae-
teal experience Of these outside jobs
that Is Of the greatest benefit 70 the
pupils II is here that the citizens Of
Putnam and surrounding towns come
in. They can assist the school by en-
ploying the boys of the masonry de-
partment, under proper expert super
vision. whenever possible.
Instructor Kelley is enthusiastic in
the work he is doing. He has Just
passed his twenty-seventh birthday
His father is a large contractor and
builder in New Haven, and the son be
came interested in construction when
a lad. He has been In Putnam J ~
year, possibly few days over, and ha
like Director Ellis. has broad visifn
for the masonry department OF III
Putnam State Trade School.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-14

Bilgewater-I hear you encourage
your son to send his poetry to the
magazines. DO you want him TO be-
come a poetg
Slumgullion-No; / merely want
him TO get the eoneeit knocked out Of
him.-The Pathfinder.