davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
LESTER D. JOSLIN
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Lived In Putnam Many
Years.-Was Widely Known
AS a. Truck Gardener.-Fu-
neral Today.

Lester d. Joslin, Killingly avenue,
died suddenly last Monday evening at
e.i5 o'clock, from heart attack.
He would have been IS years old
February 9th next. II had lived IL
Putnam for forty years or more.
Mr. Joslin had complained OF not
feeling well. He said that his side
PANIED him and that he thought he
had an attack Of Indigestion, he
came 10 the city Monday afternoon,
consulted a physician and returned
home. He soon became seriously III
end doctor was summoned but
death soon followed.
Sir. Joslin was born IN East Ihomp-
son, February 9, 1854. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Joslin. The family
removed to Killing,y and then back
To East Thompson. BIT. Joslin work
Ell as a farmer in several places be-
fore loea ing in Putnam Here for 2
number Of years he Was farmer for
the late John A. Carpenter. He re-
signed to conduct farm OF his own
and his speciality was market GARDEN
ing. He was a familiar figure about
the city bedding his farm produce
aud he was known as farmer who
prided himself in being among the
first to have peas and other early
vegetables.
Twice Married
Mr. Joslin was twice married. HIS
first wife. who died some years ago,
was Miss Elizabeth Ffawley. They
had two sons, Lawrence, now living
in Hazardville. and Charles of Nor
witch. His second wife. whom he mar
ried May 18th. 1898. was Miss Mel
lie Bullard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Billiard. lie leaves his wife
and two sons Of their union, Randolph
Of DAME son and George, living at
home.
Mr.. Joslin belonged to no organiza-
tions or societies. His enjoyment
was in his home and in his farm
work. which demanded long hours
during the vegetable season.
The funeral viii be from the home
this afternoon Rev. John f. Duxbury
Of the Methodist church, conducting
the service. Burial will be IN the
Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
SWEATER FUND

The fund being raised to buy sweat
ers for p. II. s undefeated champion
football squad is not attracting the
attention that it should
Tho fuud Ia date Is "a follows:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03

~1d dout wedding. New
p arnsng as performed by
m Bellen se who also cele-
Ne e nnptiR high mass, When
paa iof Moreau, daughter o/.drs
~ oreau Anger became the bride
Ms froyenss.p.ssri7o ffMr. and
Maor, se1e rsfovencal. Van den
Jan,,h, and Miss Stella Auclair,
ane1s;. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
MIDI reh street, became the
sev esphore Jollicoeur, Bat
:. orf'es wore white satin gowns
e. Spanish lace tulle wells
W. lilies Of the valley and
- boz lets Of Killarney roses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
NO CASES or FLU

While shera have been several CD &
Of The grippe reported in Pu}nai
Peter A. Gardner. health officer Id
had no report Of case Of ~1Sey
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03

returned 70 their home on Smith
street after spending the HOLIDAYS
with friends and relatives IN Fitch.
burg. Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
Sons of Mr.. and ars. David
Beausoleil Margd Mon
day Morng
Miss Moreau an, y Apelsit New
Years y

Leonard Beausolees and Fpelid
Beausoleil. Fl. sons NJ and Mrs
David Beausoleh, 5.reF District
were married at sNmv's church
Monday morning * o'clock In Il
double weddinf ch attracted a
large gather'n relatives and
friends.
Leonard was d T. Miss Irene
hennette' nnus'rf III. and Mrs.
Napoleon KEN smith street.
Euclid was muir a. Marie y
petrin, dauQhteT NJ ana Mrs
Ovid Perrin. sotl adaw street
The bridal par ssrad the church
ana pfoceeusu the center aisle
a. the oIeanis'5ss Rose Metras,
p'Ayea 'ns Wen march from Lo-
neherlh. ns we're leaning on
while the grf.5,sesr..@' s :. ~
their father3 a
The nuptiH,, onv and the nm
tiai hlgh mFf performed by the
paseoi, Nb. Belerose. There
was speeias Iby the nine o'clock
obH,l. off air playing a violin
-, ,.es.ed Alike
me Eere dressed alike in
l ne,'e IA, immed with duchess
suile - nged 10 Juliet cap eff
ieet ~ with rhinestones, and
car, ar, ~ ~ ~1ouquets.
ronoN mass Il reception was
he g a'pme Of the parents OF
tne tNo xrooms. There was mu.
SIC py ~ estra and refreshments
were fS Ing h4e-home many
l prelty aos ~ preseas were dis
During I. day the two Mr.. ano
Mrs. sea 81; left by automobile fol
New ions Upon their return they
VII, re39J n Putnam where all are
w'aeiy IN. especially among the
youhgeNf in the north end of the
CITY, Nd both the brideerooms
10y tests were present from
MatfH; pawtucket; Attleboro
har3 New York; Maplcville. R
- Son. Mass. Danielson; Good
MI lringheld VI. J.; and Claremont
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
SHOT GUN FIRED AT
MAN DRIVING TRUCK
Unknown Person Attempts To
Kill Ralph Tracy In Broad
Daylight
Only Two or Three Lead Pellets Reaes
Their Marx

Ralph Tracy. who lives on fairs
south Of Putnam, just over the Kill
ingly town line, was the target Of -
unknown man with a shot gun ana
murder in his heart. last "Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Tracy was in Put
nam, Friday, none the worse for bis
experience and stated that he had
good cause for believing that the un-
known intended 20 kiln him.
According 10 Mr. Traey's story he
was riding along the highway on
load Of wood at the time he was ar
tackled and says that the wood de
flected the lead pellets intended for
him or he might not be alive today.
Two or three shots were embeddes
in his meek but the wounds were 50.
perficial. While as far as diseiosed
Mr.. Tracy has no proof Of who com
mitted the cowardly act he states that
he has good grounds for suspicious ~
TO whom the person was.
Peppers the Cab
Mr. Tracy was proceeding along
what is known as the Atlawangas
, cross road driving truck loadef
with wood From a brush-cpvered sec
ton not over sevehty-fve feet away
a shot gun suddenly belched forth its
load that peppered the truck cab ana
load Of wood Two OF more pellets
found their mark.
Mr. Tracy drove % his heme ana
unloaded the wood and then drove TO
parss IN. whore he was treated by q
physiciaFf.
State ofiners who checked up on
the affair fountrggp. ssAatng Ia the
thicket and also saw where rie shot
had torn through the twigs The X.
ficers also deiuced that there appeaf-
ed no other reason for firing the shot
across the open highway than an ia
tent 70 shoot Tracy. The only theory
advanced for the shooting is one e
revenge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-01-03
Dishonest Official

pnahue case was the next tax
md a plea of not guilty was
This plea was changed at the
ION session to guilty.
states attorney said that Don
was charged in five counts. tbs
lConiinned On paga T-nurl
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
TRAGEDY CYCLE
TRAILS CRIME

DENVER, June 2s G.Nsl.-The
ball Of fate was started rolling by
Eddie Ives, habitual criminal, when
he pulled the trigger of deadly
weapon that spat death lead through
the black of midnight into the bodies
Of Patrolman Harry ohle and Lou
venia Rees, hostess" in q negro
rooming house which was raided for
liquor by ohle and his companion,
Patrolman Robert K. Evans, alias
John C. Bobzine, last November %.
The force of the bali of fate sent
Evans to a hospital, wounded by
Ives bullet, and there Evans came
face to face with his discarded sweet
heart. Farice King, an attending
nurse.
Her love famed to q blue heat,
Miss King shot and killed Evans one
morning al the sun rose because
he is mine and I can't have him."
She hovered near death for weeks
herself as q result Of suicide at
tempt with the same gun with which
she killed Evans.
Ives must hang by the neck until
dead during the week Of August 10
for the crime he committed while
hidden under a bed IN q darkened
room. Ives will leave an aged mother
without means OF support.
Miss King stood trial for murder
and was sent to the State peniten.
tiary for life. Her mother, her small
daughter by a former marriage. and
j. II. Daniels, OF Dallas Tex, to
whom she was betrothed. all mourn
her absence from the hearthside.
Evans divorced wife, Mrs. Bob
zine. and two sons live in Gilman,
Iowa, and his widow, to whom he
was married in Denver after his at
fair with Fartce King was apparently
ended, survive him to read newspa-
per accounts Of the actors in the
tragedy Of errors that would uphold
the level Of Q Shakespearean page.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
'GyppeR Trolley Co.,
Pays After Seventeen
Years

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Atter
his conscience had pricked him
for II years. a man who described
himself as zone OF crowd, IS
years DID," has sent to Matthew
r. Boylan, vice president Of the
Public Service Company Of Jer-
sey city, a check for SIS to make
up for ''gyping the company by
swapping transfers at the Five
Corners trolEey station" The
sender Of the conscience money
said that he was zone Of many
who had been annbyea at the
company's charging two fares on
the Pavcnia Avenue line before
the issue Of transfers began and
that he had, begun the practice
of swapping transfers to get even
with the company. He had, "tust
realized the error OF his ways
when he attended q mission ser
ice not long ago." the letter
stated.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
BAL LTTMoRE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, June 28.-CattleA-
Receipts, $50 head. Steers steady.
Cows and bulls dull and lower.
Steers, choice, $13.5O014.25; good,
S13013.50; medium, $12@12.75s COM
mon, .$1O@11.50. Heifers, choice,
$11.50012.50; good, $10.25@11; me-
dium, 5000; common, $7.750S.75.
Bulls, good to choice, $9.50@1O; fair
to good, $S.50@9.50; common to me.
dunn, $7.75@8.25. Cows. good to
ehoice, $909.50; fair to good, $S@9;
common to medium, $5@775. Penn
sylvania and Delaware lower than
above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $50
head. Market higher. Sheep, $40
$50; lambs, $S@14.50.
Hogs-Seceipts, 200. Market easier.
Lights, $12.10; heavies, $11.75@12;
medium, 1920; roug1s, $7.50@10.25;
light pigs, $1o.5o; pigs, $11.90. Ohio
ana Western hogs, 15@20c higher
than quotations. Tracked hogs, $50
S0c lower than above quotations.
Calves-Seceipts, rs head. Market
steady. Calves, $5@15.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Fee Denied Policeman
For Subpoena on Self

NoRRISToWN, Pa, June 2S.-
Policemen who lease themselves to
subpoena themselves as witnesses in
court cases ran up against wall
when Controller Irwin rejected a bill
for costs in such q case.
concealing the offender identity,
the controller warned that charges
viii be preferred in future again !.
those who carry on what is said to
have become q general practice u
the county.
In the case at issue the controller
pointed out the policeman CHASED
himself five miles, according to the
bill Of costs, to serve summon on
himself. He charged mileage, also a
dollar for serving the summons.
The county refused to pay the
costs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
BAL LTlMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Eggs,
market steady; on the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fl esh-gathered firsts, two sales, 50
cases. 30c; closing offerings. nearby
fresh-gathered firsts, SOC; bid, 2Se.
Receipts, butter, 1859 tubs; eggs,
Live Poultry-c Chickens, young.
coIored. as to size. 3S@42c; leghorns,
2 pounds and over, 31032c; TX to
2 pounds, 2S0S0c; to IL pounds,
25@27c; old, heavy, 30@31c; me-
dunn, 2s@30c; leghorns and other
light stock. 24Q25c: roosters, 1s0
zoe.
Butter, creamery, fancy, per
pound, 450455lc; choice, 44@445kc;
good, 42@43c; ladies', S3@35c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania, rolls, SIC
SIC; store packed, SOC; process but
ter, 40@41c.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-current receipts, 3oc; white
hennerys s2036cs
Poultry-Tufkeys, 2s0s2c; brofI.
ers, Plymouth Rocks, 2 pounds ana
over, 45c; Rhode Island Reds, q
pounds and over, 41@42c; mixed
colors, 30040c: large hens, 28029c;
small mixed colors, 28c; Leghorn
hens, 2705sc. Turkeys. dressed,
IS O40c; chickens, 48D50c, large
fowls, 35cs large Leghorn fowls, 2s
036c; keats, zoe.
Lambs--12c.
Cantaloupes - Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market firm.
California, Imperial Valley jumbos,
ASS, Salmon Tints, $5.0005.50:
jumbos ass, $4.75@5.00; jumbos 27s,
S3.7594.00; jumbo flats lis, Si.75
@1.90. Georgia pink meats, stand.
ards 27s to ass, trading slow account
mostly green, &2@2.25.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
Washington, crates, Iceberg type.
5-6.dozen, $3.50. Colorado crates, Ice,
berg type, 5-dozen, fair quality,
SAG 4.50. New York, 2-dozen crates.
Big Boston type, $1.5O@1.75s
Onions-Supplies, moderate; de-
nand, light; market steady. Cali
fornia, standard crates, yellow Ber-
mudas and 50-lb. sacks yellow Ber.
mudas, u. s. No. /, $2.10@2.2O.
Peaches Supplies, light; demand,
moderate; market, steady. Georgia,
bushel baskets, Hileys II. s. No. /,
IL Inch minimum, mostly $3.50,
some decayed. $2@2.50.
Potatoes - Old stock; supplies:
light; demand. moderate; market,
steady: few sales. Maine, 150-lb.
sacks Green Mountains and Cob
blers, U. s. No. /, $2@2.15. New
stock: Supplies, liberal; demand mod.
crate; market, firm. North Caro-
lima and Norfolk section, Virginia,
cloth top stave barrels, Cobblers.
y. 8. No. /, mostly. $3.75. East
Shore Virginia and Virginia other,
cloth top staYe barrels, Cobblers.-
y. s. No. 1. mostly 81; few higher;
Few other Virginia low as $3.75.
Observation-Disclosures moderate:
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Florida, Tom Watsons, 81
ID. average, 70@75c; 32-34-Ib. aver.
age, 70@75c; 30-lb. average. 50@55c.
mostly 55c; 20-lb. average, 30@35c
each.
Tomatoes-supplies mederate:. de.
mand moderate; market about
steady. Mississippi, fours, ripes
and turning, wrapped, No. /, best,
$l.25 01.40: few high as $3.50; fair
quality, $101.15; few. Ieaky, low as
SOC. South Carolina, skies, green
and turning, wrapped fancy count,
mostly green, 1925.
String Beans-Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market firm.
North Carolina, bus1eI hampers,
green $2@2.25. East Shore, Mary.
land, bushel hampers, green, $40
2.25; few high as $3.50.
Cucumbers - Supplies moderate:
demand light; market slightly
weaker. North Carolina. bu. ham.
pers Fancy. s2.5o@2.75; poorer low
as 50.
Peppers-Too few sales reported
to quote.
ggplant-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida pepper
crates; Fancy s2.5o@3; mostly. $3.50
Apples-supplies, fight; demand,
light; market dull. Virginia and
Delaware busheI baskets Transpar-
ents No. !. 2-2K inches up mostly
around 81; small size ordinary quail.
| ity not, wanted, no-saIes.
Lima Beans - Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
North Carolina, bu. hampers mostly
$3.50.
Peas-supplies light. Demand mod.
crate. market steady. Colorado 45-
Id. crates. Telephones, $5@5.25. New
York, bu. baskets, Laxton. $2.50@3.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June % Q.N.S).-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; market 15@25c
higher. Top, $11.26; bulk. $3.50
11.20; heavyweight, $10.60@11; me-
dunn weight, $1O.75@11.25; light
weight, $1O.65@11.25: light lights,
S10,35@11.2O; packing sows, $500
10s pigs, $10.15@11.10: holdovers,
1900.
cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, .S14.50@15.6O; common and
medium, $11@14; yeariings, $11@
1850. Butcher cattle: Heifers, 500
14.75; cows, $7.25@12; bulls, $500
~; calves, $14@16; feeder steers, $11
@1S.50; stocker steers, $10.50W1S;
gtocker cows and heifers, $S@11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$13.50@14.50; culls and common,
20 .50@12; yearlings, $10@12; com.
F1on and choice ewes. $406.75; feeder
lambs $12@13.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Blue Grottoes Open
For Shenandoah Visitors

WINCHESTER Va, June 2S.-
Blue Grottoes. another beautiful
underground world has been dis.
covered and opened for sightseeing.
The Blue Grottoes were used by
soldiers of the Civil war, as q hid.
ing place and camping site. and the
names OF thousands OF Confederate
and Union warriors from Ohio.
Iowa, Indiana. Illinois. Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland, and Virginia are in.
scribed on the walls.
Blue Grottoes was formally
opened a few days ago by Col. e.
T. Brown, and his son, Mai. Ed
ward N. Brown, who have spent
more than 100000 in developing
this cave.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Mary Priscilla Carr
Rites Held Thursday

LEESBURG. Va, June 2s.-Fu-
neral rites were held at the Presby.
terian Church in Leesburg, Thurs
day, for Miss Mary Priscilla Carr,
one of the towns oldest residents.
Rev. J. S. Montgomery, pastor of
the Leesburg Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Death was due to in
firmities Of age. Miss Carr was 80
years old.
She is survived by one niece. Mrs.
Bruce Ogden, Washington, D. c.,
and five nephewsS Messrs. John
Carr Norris, Stevensville, Nd; J.
Harry Norris, Washington, D. c.;
Buford Carr, Waterford. Va; Archi-
bald Carr, Washington, d. c., and
Herbert Carr, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
utilities move
| UP IN BUYING
FRENZY
By w. 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 2s U.N.sl.--
Keyed to a high pitch by sensa-
4ional advances in public utility,
Industrial and railroad stocks In
the last few weeks traders bonn
barded the market today with buy
ing orders for a score or more Of
their favorite stocks. The utilities
moved up confidently to another
peak level of prices, and many new
xecords were established by steel
and railroad shares.
Bulls in industrial stocks and
utilities received all the "breakes"
IN the money market. New York
banks had plenty of money for
stock market purposes, time money
rates going to TN per cent and
reserve banks passing out funds
= to member banks in the form of
rediscounts. The period of tiSht
money will soon have passed, &C.
cording to the best Wall Street
views.
Consolidated Gas, wonder stock of
the utilities, continued on its sensa.
xional upward career today. With
hardly reaction it pushed ahead to
13I, for a new gain of points.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago crossed 800
for the first time, feat accom-
plished with a 21-point jump from
27s. Electric Light and Power,
National Power and Light, American
and Foreign Power and other favo-
rites in this class added a point or
more to selling values.
Erie Railroad directors fulfilled
expectations by placing the first
and second preferred stocks on a
& per cent annual dividend basis.
This puts the common in line for
dividends, and on that basis it was
bought today at 50. the highest
price of the year, first preferred
meanwhile advancing 2 points to
Ssh and the second preferred to g..
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June % I'm.
G.l.-Hogs--Receipts, 1900; market
mostly higher Quotations: 250-350
abs. $11.10@11.75; 200-250 lbs, $11.5
@11.75; 10000 lbs, $11.60@11.75;
130-160 lbs, $11.50@11.75; 90-130 lbs,
$1I25@11.50; packing sows, $9.250
S.75,
Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves, 200;
market very weak. Bulk quota
tions: Beef cows, $S.0O@8.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, $6.00@7.00;
Fea1ers. $14.00@170O.
Sheep ep-Receipts, 400: market
steady to higher. Quotations: Top
fat lambs, $14.5O; bulk fat lambs,
$1350@14,00; bulk Gull lambs, $11.O0
1900; bulk fat ewes, $5.5O@6.OO
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

N1uFntshee ~ ~. -. 6tDoS . WI
Washington Gas S., A. $1,000
IO1h.
Washington Gas SIS, B, $4,000
l04; $500@104; S1O0@1O3h.
Capital Traction Company, 1922.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., So
111A; 6@112; 5@112.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 1O096; 10@se; 20@96; 6@se;
2O@96.
American Security and Trust
Company, 2@A51.
Federal American Company, pfd.,
5@100H: 100100%.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 20Q105;
10@105; 20@105.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment pfd., 90@41s.
7 Peoples Drug Stores pfd. 10@120,
10012OA. 2OW120h,
After cali
Potomac Electric Cons S.. $1,000
01009z.
Washington Railway q Electric
pfd., 10095N, 3@96A,
Potomac Electric klzs pfd., 100
lot, 1O@107.
Potomac Electric es pfd., 100112A.
Capital Traction 5s $5O0@97%.
Washington Gas 5s $1,000@99z.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@s5&. 5Qs5A. 50s5A, 100
Unlisted Department.
Army and Navy Club So. Sl,5Oo
@9O.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 2S.--Wheat-
Easier; No. Q red winter, garlicky,
domestic, spot, $1.1O5S; receipts. T..
41s bushels: shipments, 1857 BUSH
els.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 yellow, do.
mestic, $1.0701.OS; receipts, 1900
bushels; shipments, 1,151 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, white do.
mestic, carlots, So cents. No. 9
white, 630531s cents; receipts, none;
shipments, 1,165 bushels.
Rye--nonninal; receipts, Sc bush.
els: shipments, none.
Hay--DulI; supply ample.
F'lour-Steady; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

i BALTIMORE, June -2S.-wheat-
Stronger; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
domestic, spot, $1.11A. Receipts,
S.725 bushels; shipments, 10S,S64
bushels
Corn-Firm; No. yellow, domestic,
91.07@1.O8. Receipts, S,441 bushels;
shipments, 621 bushels.
Oats - Dull; supply ample; No. 2
white, domestic, 55c; No. white,
-13@53hc. No oreceipts or shipments.
Hay-Quiet and featureless.
Elour-Steady and unchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June % U.N.S9.-Re-
ceipts of hogs were $4,000 which
was smalle than usual, and the
market went up, is to 25c. Top
reached $11.40 compared with $11. 10
q week ago. Shippers were active
buyers, while the big packers held
back.
Cattle was steady, stockers and
Feeders sold slowly.
The lamb market was quoted
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June % Q.N.S.).-
Grains moved sharply upward here
today.
wheat was 2R to SAc higher, in.
duced by the Canadian pool report
and strength at Liverpool. Liver.
pool was due Y @1%d lower, opened
I'D down and at 2:15 .. m. prices
were unchanged to fsd lower.
Corn was y to Nc higher. Oats
,WOra a to sc higher.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
NEW GAME WARDEN

CHARLESTOWN, Va, June 2S.-
w. w. Burch, Of the Summit Point
vicinity, has been appointed game
for Jefferson county, under
! new law enacted by the last legis.
aturas
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Johns Manvills 1854 1856 lss1 1856
Jordan Motors. p 2 2 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Oliver + Equip 36N S5a6 ssh 371S
Omnibus. ....s Sh 81 s1S' 81
Otis Elevator. 365 $50 365 359N
Otis Steel. ....- 451 4416 45k 441I
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
FOUR YEAR old
TAGS LNNDI

BALTIMORE, April ]. The name
Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has be.
come such a household word in the
Daniels family that John Daniels,
years old, determined some day he,
too, would become an aviator and
join the Lone Eagle on his flights
through the clouds.
John grew impatient OF waiting
to grow up to meet the colonel
His mother told him that Lindbergh
was In New York and John deter.
mined to make the trip to see his
hero.
Fortified with an ayiator's cap, the
boy started out for New York IN q
toy automobile while his parents
were at supper He sped along traf.
ficfilled streets through the down.
town section.
Shortly before midnight. while he
was breaking speed records In his
toy machine along Belair Road at
Clifton Park, John lost his way after
he had travelled more than SO blocks.
He inquired the route TO New York
of an astonished passer-by. He said
he was on his way to see Lindbergh,
but was getting tired The boy
was taken to the Northeastern police
station and his frantic parents were
notified.