davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
BIZ United Press
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market steady to loo lower; 25o-35C
lbs. $3.50 las; 3oo-25o lbs. $11 q1l IS:
sld 1l.s5: eo-13o lbs. s1075MfI: packing
sows, ssGs.5o. Catue-Receipts. $50:
calves. 400; market. steers very plain: COWS
weak. vealers strong; beef steers. Ss5Oa
$50: beef cows. s76S; low cutter and cut
ter cows. ss.5oG6 $50; vealers. $l5G15.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady:
S6@7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

South Carolina, In 1787, passed
law chasing actors Is Migrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
MINNESOTA NAN IS
| ON FEDERAL BOARD
Charles r. March Nominated TO
Federal Trade Commits
sion BY Coolidge

Washington. Jan. Charles
H. March Of Minnesota was NOM
mated by President Coolidge today
to be q member Of tho federal trade
commission, succeeding Abrau Myers,
who has placed his resignation in the
hands Of the chief executive.
Litchfield, Mimi. Jan. 18.-lF)-
Charles H. March OF Ltchfield, who
was nominated BY President Coolidge
today as q member Of the federal
trade commission to succeed Abrarn
Myers, today said he would gladly
accept" the appointment. but beyond
that refused to make any statement.
Colonel March has been an Aut-
standing figure in the political and
agricultural life Of Minnesota, and
figured prominently in . number Of
presidential elections for the past
quarter Of century,
In 1924 Mr.. March was manager In
Minnesota Of President Coolidge's
campaign, and 1T the Republican ma
tional convention at Kansas City last
summer he headed the state dele
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
La INQUIRE Editor IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
FOR NEWSP APERMEN
Walter Taylor, President, Ad-
dresses STATE Newspaper
men at Jamestown

jamestown, n. D.. Jan. 1S.-R7
Newspapermen from all parts Of the
state assembled here today for the
mid-winter meeting OF the North Da-
kota Pres; association. Sessions will
continue through tomorrow.
Various phases pertaining TO the
operation Of q newspaper, including
circulation, advertising. and modern
methods Of printing newspapers, viii
b discussed.
Mayor Jesse Nygaard Of jamestown
welcomed the newSpapermen. with L.
+. George Of the HillSboro. Banner
giving the Spouse. NJ. ]. Forkner,
Of the Langdon Republican. secretary
treasurer. then submitted his report
snd the appointment Of committees
followed.
Scheduled to deliver the principal
addresses ct today's sessions were
Walter G. Taylor, Ia Moure Chronicle,
,resident Of the state association: +,
q. Orr, Mott Pioneer Press: Harry l.
Thompson. Co3perstown Sentinel; +
.. 0eekins, Darlington Independent
and Frank Crsmer. The Farmer, St.
Faul, MINI.
Announcement OF the winners of 9
North Dakota Ia 1870" feature story
contest will be made at the banquet
tonight. Music viii be furnished by
an orchestra from the jamestown
high school.
Included on Saturdays speaking
program are Roy B. Miller, Candc
Record: Sam Haislet, Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Merger Refused by
N. d, Ice Cream Men

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.-tF1-
Declining an invitation to affiliate
their association with the Minnesota
Northwest Ice Cream Manufacturers
association, members Of the North
Dakota Ice Cream Manu- .acturers as
ISOLATION at their annual convention
here yesterday voted to continue their
own organization. -.
The convention. after selecting Of
Aoers for the ensuing year, authorised
the board Of directors to select the
next years meeting place.
A. M. Nelson Of Rugby was elected
president, ]. H. Decks Of Fargo vice
president. o. A. Amundson Of James
town treasurer, ana 9. =. ward OF
Fargo secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
North Dakota Cereal
Seed Purity Sought

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. R>-Plans
for an aggressive campaign to put
North Dakota cereal seeds on high
l,..sne Of p,. .ity were completed last
night when $50 cereal seed producers
attending q three-day seed school,
ct, the agricultural college, organized
the North Dakota crop improvement
yssrciation.
The newly organized association
created q state advisory seed board
10 bring together the seed trade. the
iced producers and members OF the
s.>',,ge staff to work In an advisory
1npacity with all groups, doing cereal
work.
r. H. Points of Crosby was elected
president: jeff Baldwin. Oberon. vice
resident and o. W. Hagen. Watforo
city, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Lack OF CONFIDENCE
IN MELONS LIQUOR
IDEAS IS EXPRESSED
Rsmarks Made BY congrsssmsn
'n When Treasurer Objects
- to Appropriation

washington, Jan. 10.-(R]-The vote
on the proposal BY Senator Harris Of
Georgia, . dry, for an additional
@25DooOoo for prohibition enforce
1aent was pending today, and in its
wake was discussion tinged with the
ecrimony that has been characteristic
when the subject Of liquor has arisen
II congress during the last few years.
Secretary Mellon ordinarily comes
IN Tor criticism and also for defense
when the volstead act or the eigh-
teenth amendment Is brought up, but
yesterday his share was mostly crit
iciSm.
"A letter from former Governor PIN
chot of Pennsylvania. which said that
the treasury head was utterly unfit
to have charge Of the enforcement Of
tho eighteenth amendment, was read
into the record.
Mr.. Mellon had expressed himself
Is opposed to the $26 900 900 appropri.
ation because 1t did not definitely
4tiplllate where the money was to Be
used. Vets and drys and Democrats
aHas Republicans alike took verbal
shots ct the secretary, and In the
midst OF the discussion Senator Har-
rison, Democrat, Of Mississippi, re-
ferring to Secretary Mellon, re-
marked: 1T might be best to 60 slow
on the criticism. or the new president
Will not be able to reappoint him"
The senate seemed ready to vote
on Senator Harris proposal when
senator Jones Of Warrington, Q dry,
put substitute motion which would
reduce the amount to q 100000. This
would be spent In disseminating In
formation In favor Of law enforce
ment and to increase the number Of
field workers In the prohibition bu-
reau. Secretary Mellon, In his letter
Is the senate opposing the $25. 000. 900
appropriation, had suggested an edu-
cational campaign as step toward
law enforcement.
VETS and drys argued back and
forth over the Jones proposal, ana
when the debate became warm Sen
ator Harris interviewed by reading q
prose poem about the saloon. It was
entitled THE Song Of . Barroom,"
and its author was the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson Of Georgia, an
ardent dry.
After Senator Harris ended, Bruce
of Maryland. q wet, remarked: IT
sounds as II it might have been writ
ten by somebody recovering from .
bad attack Of Jim jams"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

field secretary Of the National Edttor-
lal association: Nels HinAonsou. Finley
rarmeEs Press: and Joseph u. De-
vine, state commissioner Of lu1mlGra.
tlon Blslrarck.
At the concluding session Saturday
AFTERNOON officers will he electcd. the
$50 meeting place selected and the
lseoree Collins silver .xUply awarded
to the Newspaper showing the great
ec. Improvement In lo20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
'MINNE'SOTAN SCORES
REGULATION
Favovs Standard Protoin Test
But Objects TO Burt
ness Proposal

Warrington. p. c., Jan. 1S-tR>-
Belief that the Burtness bill propos-
Ing federal regulation Of testing wheat
for protein content would tend to
complicate present difficulties Of the
farmer was expressed today by r. A.
Wilkinson. Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission Of Minnesota,
ct = hearing before the house COM
mittee on agriculture.
Something can be worked out,
am sure" he said, TO help standard
lie protein tests Of wheat. but I am
convinced that the proposed bill will
not obviate the various difficulties
that state and private laboratories ex-
perience now. Federal licensing 81
laboratories would not help the pro-
ducer. but only. the dealer. I feel
that tho. dealer Is fully capable Of
taking care OF himself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

OmiahA bsasinessusan and author OF
several w'ell known treatises On eco
nomic subjects, told the North Da-
kota Implement Dealers association
At today's session.
A bic catherine filled the hall TO
hear Mr.. Gamble on the subject Of
1.-THE Truth Of the ar1mm Problem.
Election Of officers, committee re-
ports and business session will COM
plete the convention program today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
NoTICN TO CREDITORS
rr1H ~ 4 MNTNn nU UsE1E NaT A

XlNnTHE MATTER OF TE4E 0SI
koF MATT PILLEN, DECEASED.
sNotice 10 hereby given by the I'm
d4rsigned Administratrlx q the
estate Of Matt Pillen. late q the CITY
of bismarck, County OF Burletgn. ana
State 81 North Dakota. deceased. t0
the creditors Of and to all person.
having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vohchers within six months after the
fjful publication Of this notice 70
said administrative at tho office Of
Cruln & Crum. In the Webb Block,
Bismarck. North Dakota. or to the
Judge OF the County Court OF Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota. at his
office in the County Court House n
the City q Bismarck. Buvleigh Coun-
Notice 10 further given that on the
k4Sh day. 81 July. 1875. Of the hour Of
8sAho Court Rooms Of the County
E8urt IN the Court House n the CITY
& Bismarck, Durloi4h County. North
4okotA, has been fixed BY order OF
The Court % the time and. place TOR
&Aaring and aAtustjne III claims duly
Kf6 regularly tlloo Against the eqtate
!. .i.s. BAgleA pILLNN.
1yx.i1.1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Better Living for
Farmer IN Making,
Omaha Man Claims

Fargo. Jan. l&-lR1-An improved
agricultural situation that viii bring
the farmer and his family up to the
townsunan In equality Of living = Ia
the making today, John w. Gamble,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Rummage Sale, Saturday,
first door north of H0skins-
Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

b. +. SAUL o.,
Main 21oo. s25 18th st. NV.
NEW STORES.
Ideal location for DRUG STORE. DELICA-
lessen, BARBER SHOP, LAUNDRY, etc.
Upstairs front apartment suitable for
DENTIST, DOCTOR or BEAUTY PARLOR.
I631-41 18th ST. NV.
Also 2312-18 Ga. Ave.
New stores suitable for BOTTLING
WORKS, CLEANING and DYEING, JUNK
SHOP, DELICATESSEN, COOK SHOP, or in
fact any light manufacturing.
For information call Cleveland 5482.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR RENT OR LEASE, FURNIsHED-AT-
bath, sleeping porch; other large porches;
idaire, oil burner. No linen, china or silver.
Can be seen Sat. or Sunday. Phone Wis. 1854.
40 WASHINGTON ST, ,KENSINGTON, MD.
room House s.' newly decorated; FRUIT and
shade trees; tennis court. Main HAS. lee
Sc ARGYLE AVE. CHERRYDALE. vas
s5o oo,as,. naewiy papersd' AMI h-w.h.; lot
endon 1000 after p IN; or an day Sunday,
VA. HIGHLANDS-BEAUTIF SIR. NEW
ar. colonial house, $50. J. L. PRICE. aSo
Qirault ave, Va. Highlands. 16s
CHERRYDALE, VA.-7-ROOM AND BATH
Lee Highway and Lee St; one square this
s5VE fsni kU ssS Rs' lsi ShsP; St:
UNTIL OCT i FURNIsHEp BgNd,ALoW
grounds: fine view blankets all Summer;
~. decorated and furnished; new s-room.
sSath' ss%dstas chez brick double sarge
FOR RENT--66os CARMoDY RD.. CAR
FAX Easse CO. s4s TX Ssr n% Main ss
te n T Tl 10 AoE 1nS has Ro CAMPS sAR 81
tourists, has two and three rooms for small
families with sarages Cool houses: Very
Camp, Alexandria, Va. Jos. Warm, prop. l6s
GLEN ECHO, MD-ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE
with large. airy rooms. bath; electricity. large
snd sof eiSb ksf os
Mawr ave. 16e
WHITE. s25 WITH GARAGE ELECTRIC
I'd. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

GEORGETOWN COMFORTABLE GROOM
house, all modern improvements, porches,
2-car garage. alley. in excellent neighbor-
hood. Easily worth $4,000, but can be bought
for $3.50 at once with about ST. 500 cash.
Address Box s-B. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SALE OR RENT SUBURBAN.

OWNER OFFERS AT BIG REDUCTION
5-r- & b. bungalow, ami, one block from
concrete boulevard. Call after pm, all
day Sunday. Hyattsville I29-W.
BETHESDA, MCCOY 5-ROOM BCNGA-
low, all modern improvements; hardwood
floors. Call Potomac 6350-J. 16s
CoLMAR MANOR, MODERN BUNGALOWS.
T. & b., h.-w.h., $50. so and SIS. 90.
Riverdale-4 r b. furnace heat, well
located near cars. Only S32.5o.
NJ. T. MAY. OWNER, HyattsvilIe, Nd
Phone Hyattsvine 481
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RENT-STORES.


52l1 WISCONSIN AVE NW;-MOST DESIR-
able store. Very reasonable terms to help
get established Inquire next door at drug
store for key. NEWSOM. lilo II ne. Lin.
207l
1902 WISCONSIN AVE. NV, AT MACOMB
commerciai section. very limited number
of stores. High-class residents. Cleveland
Park. Rent very reasonable considering
volume OF business. NEWSOM, lilo H ne.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT--WE
have houses, apartments and stores in Ana
costa. ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORPORA
TON. Lin. $500. =
22o6 14th ST.-LARGE, BRIGHT STORE.
629 d st. n.w.-Very fine store.
HENRY SCHAFFERT, $50 John Marshan Pl:
1876 L ST. NW.-GOOD LOCATION FOR
any business; reasonable rent. Apply at 1855
Harvard st. NV. IL
1926 N. CAPITOL sT|sToRE, 3-ROOM,
kitchen and bath apt; suitable for any bust
ness, especially radio and hardware; newly
painted and papered h-w.h.. ELECTRICITY; 500.
Key at 1923 Euclid st. Tel Col. 6l56. 10
TOO 4th, ST. N.W.-STORE. BROOM AND
bath apt; rent $50. Apply CARROLL, 9l8
G st. NV. Franklin 100.
STORE AT 1912 18th ST. NE, IN M1cHI-
gan Park.
Next to Arp and Sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
l22l Eye st. NV.
Z RARGAINS-MD.

7 BARGAINS-MD.
Germantown;-Close to station; a: rich
land, 4-room house, fruit garage, ETC.; q
give-away at $1,000; terms.
Md. Pk.-New roadway; lot 82x100; 4-room
bungalow. porches, cleo, garage; owner go
ing North will make sacrifice price less than
$4,000. on $3.50 cash, balance $40 mo-; CT
rent, $22. so.
Tuxedo-Near Cheverly Gardens, kncwn
as Suit place. 3 squares ne. of railroad
bridge; extra big lot; Groom house. hath,
furnace heat; cleo. available; garage sub
init your offer on easy terms; trade or rent
very cheap.
Landover--1-acre lot; 6-room house; best
value in this section at $2,e50, on easy
terms: call for data and inspection.
.s 200xdI0' Sro9m Rou aso
on easy terms; needs repairinC; duplicate
houses in repair held at $4,000
Glendale-S acres; Broom house; cleo.
available; garage; bargain at $3.50, on
terms.
Bowie-s acres; 7-room house; modern;
near churches, schools. stores, en- county
road; viii be sold; take offer $500, on
N. E. RYON CO.,
1916 N. Y. Ave. Main 45o7.
24lS 14th st. Columbia 1877.
Evening Phone. Col. 279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SALE-HOUSES.

Ideal. rooms, detached, garage; bargain at
$4,000; owner leaving city. Cleveland 23l5.
BENNING RID, NEAR 18th & H Me- g.
room bricks, glass-inclosed porches, large
lots; SIS month. Main 3s2; evening, Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

Attractive little bungalow, modern; near
schools. Small cash payment and $40 per
month. INQUIRE at 2o02 r. I. ave. ne. or
phone North 730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
ONLY $50. 50.

12I North Carolina Ave. Sc,
Newly Decorated.
2 rooms, h. VIII, cleo, bath, 2-car garage.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC.
1916 Eye St. NV. Main 8949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST
Renl Estate Dent

523 Az st. s.w.-Store, 4 rooms, bath 1900
ZIG a. st. s.w.-Store. 9 rooms. bath. IS SO
100 Az st. s.w.-Store. 8 rooms, bath. 800
1913 It'll St n.w-Store: rooms. bath: 70. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
wANTED-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

REFINED, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WILL
care for furnished suburban house, with
sleeping porch, for Summer months, and
pay moderate rent. Address Box CAB, Star
once. 10
RECENTLY WE HAVE HAD SEVERAL IN
quiries for small BUNGALOWS on or near the
Baltimore Boulevard. and am taking TINS
means to secure properties for our clients.
The price must be reasonable and terms
easy.
A. T. ROBINSON,
516 Bond Bldg. National 2i78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RENT-RUSINESS PROPERTY

THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING CON
tanning $500 feet floor space. Suitable for
factory or storage. Low rental. Phone
West 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
Maybe So!

BIZ tHitcG Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 30.
-Four perfect hands of bridge
were dealt at a party given by
the Big Ten Club of Youngs-
town. The four players and
the three witnesses all attest
that the cards were Shuffled
and dealt according to the
regular rules of the game.
Howard Sutton. Ohio State
university graduate, an en-
gineer of the Penn-Ohio Elec-
trio Company, was so amazed
when he saw thirteen diamonds
in his hand that he laid down
his cards. DR.. w. J. Nc
earthly, a dentist, Sutton's
partner, received all the clubs.
M. w. Jacobs, a shoe merchant.
got all the hearts, while his
partner, Paul Dingledy, a
graduate of the University of
Illinois school of engineering,
picked all the spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
FILE SUIT TO
GUST MAYOR
OF LYNHURST
Five Town Board Members
Ask Removal Mandate
in Land Fight.

Land annexation fight in Lyn-
hurst, town corporation southwest Of
Indianapolis, was carried into
Marion county court today with the
filing of mandate suit by five town
board members TO force the remova!
OF Ernest E. Kellogg, board chair
man and town mayor"
The action, filed in superior court
four by plaintiffs Don Branigin
Rowlin Mcmillan. Claude William
son, James H. McGnire and William
r Harding. demands that Kellogg
Be ordered to inform his associates
OF the time and place of trustees
meetings and explain his official
acts
Seek Meeting
It is understood the trustees hope
20 hold a meeting through the court
order, at which time Kellogg will be
ousted as president, and another
member appointed.
Charges are made that Kellogg
procured annexation Of 1000 acres
of land to the community wholly
without regard for the interests, de-
sires or welfare of the people"
Kellogg's appeal from two fines
Of 500 and costs for drawing deadly
weapons and carrying concealed
weapons is pending.
Drew Weapon
He was arrested after he drew a
gun at town board meeting Mon
day night when board members,
seeking to disannex the land, OBJ
1ected to his declaration that the
election of five board members was
illegal because written notice of the
meeting was not given.
Petitions for Instrumentation of the
land are being circulated in Lynn
hurst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

sunshine has caused the most seri-
Gus situation ever faced by Daviess
county corn growers.
Dampness Of the air has caused
corn already placed in cribs to be-
come moldy and rotten, farmers
report, and serious loss is expected.
Corn prices, it is predicted, will
rise considerably higher as. a result
of darnage to the two years crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

/ Corn still in the fields is in better
condition than that harvested, 1t
is reported, but even this has been
threatened. In many instances,
farmers say, the ungathered crop
is sappy and unfit for seed purposes.
Chile Is more than $500 miles
long, while its breadth nowhere ex-
ceeds $50 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
WET WEATHER CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE TO CORN

Harvested Crop Mods in Daviess
County Cribs.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 90
Continued wet weather and lack Of
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
Bulldogs Down
 Fitton A. A. Worcester

That fast moving pro eleven. the Bedding Bulldogs. gave an excellent account of themselves last Sunday when they won from Fitton A. A. of Worcester by a score of 20 10 6 on Adams field Several hundred peo. pie on the side lines watched the
 Nvift footed. heavy taekling outfit
 eoreseuting Putnam. as it pushed through te a well earned victory For. ward passes were completed by the 'acai eleven and were a factor in two of the three touchdoWns. Hannifan and Murphy stood out iE the hackfeld shila Phaneuf was much in evidence in the line
 The visitors scored first. blocking k'ck and falling on the ball early in the opening period. Putnam even sd the count at the start of the second reriod. after a long pass to Farquhar had brought the ball within eight
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS
 PUTNAM LODGE OF ELKs

Edward C. Cox. District Deputy Trand Exalted Ruler. of Wa'lineford Lodge, paid his annual visitation to Putnam Lodge of Elks. Tuesday eve ning. Preceding the opening of the lodge the district deputy and his suite were guests at supper with the officers of the lodge. After the transaction of routine business there was initiation. The district deputy addressed the lodge and after the close there was buffet supper serv- ed. The occasion was also the an- ual roll call night of the lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
Putnam High Loses
 To Bartlett High

As ground gathers Putnam High football tecam proved the equal of Bartlett High of Webster, Saturday afternoon. The local team could not deliver the punch, however, when with in striking distance of the Webster agpregalion's goal line. Bartlett took the game h0me with score of 20 to 0. Fumbles. inability t0 complete for ward passes and failure of their plays at critical times was responsible for putnam's defeat.
 Both sides were frequently penaliz- ed by the officials. Ii couldn't be said that the advantage from penalties was with either team. Putnam didn't play a winning game and that is all there was to it
 The lineup:- ] BARTLETT PUTNAM Sledzik, le le, Flames Moore, lt lt, l.. Anderson i Ciesla. lg lg, Anas Wilson, (
 C, J. TourtelIotte, R. TouFtellotte i Dziembowski, rg rg, Ross l Hovanack, Tt
 Tt, c. Tourtelllotte, Lemaitre BucksdWi beNeTgt it
 re. King, Caecipuoti ] CraiQen. ab qb, Cartier, Reynolds Vengryn. rhb rhb, Holgerson, King Racicot Hamilton, lhb lhb, Perry Philipski. Dery. fb flo, Sabin
 Score. Bartlett high 20, Putnam, 2. Touehdowns, Craigen, Sledzik, Ven gryn. Points after touchdown, Ven gryn. 2. Safety, Anas. Referee, Kissey, C. A. C.; umpire, Colby, Dart mouth; linesman, Chubbuck, C. A. c. Time. four ten minute quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
FUNERAL VIM. o'BRIEN

Solemn high mass of requiem was held at St. Mary's church. Saturday morning for William 0'Brien, who died Thursday morning. Rev. U. O. beiierose was celebrant of the mass. Fr. Casey and Fr. Boileau sub-dea- con. The bearers were Peter and John Welch, John and Emmett O'Brien Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
MAsoNs PLAY CARDS

There was a card tournament for members at the Masonic Club, Monday evening. lt is hinted that the breth- eren are getting a bit of practice for the annual tournament with tho Elks, which the Elks have won for the past two seasons.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
S R o R r S

yards of the goal. Tom Cody made the touchdown, and Putnam went ahead as Nelson rushed through the line for the extra point.
 In the second half the Bulldogs made sure of the game. by crossing the line again A twenty year pass, Cody Co Farquhar. brought the locals within striking distance. and Mur- phys end run from the Worcester 20 yafd stripe took the ball over the goal line Nelson again made the point af- ter touchdown. In the final period the struggle was evenly waged for sev- eral minutes, until Murphy intercept cd a pass on the Worcester 35-yard line and romped down the field for Che final score. Forward passing had brought the ball within twenty yards of the Worcester goal as the game ended