davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

cup Of nuts for each pie. This will
make two pies.
g. In what poem is tho line
The female OF the species il more
deadly than the male?"
A. THE Female Of the Species
by Rudyard KiplinE.
Q. For what do the letters !. H.
s. stand?
A. The monogram signifies
Christ and was originally a corrup-
ton of the Greek word for Jesus.
The Latin contraction has come to
be an abbreviation Of 'Iesus Homi-
mum Salvador" meaning Jesus Sa-
viour OF Men, or I'm Hoe Signo
(vinces) by this sign conquer" ~
the motto inscribed with the cross
on the banner OF Constantine: or
I'm Hac (cruce) Salus'' meaning
lin this (cross) Is salvation" The
more generally used meaning today
is Jesus the Saviou Of the World"
@. Where is the Land of the
Sun?
A. The expression refers to all
that area about the two poles. but
the North Polar region.
where In midWinter the sun does
not rise above the horizon even at
and in midsummer it docs
not sink below the horizon even at
midnight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Sundays Program

Us really a problem 10 pick out
the most pretentious feature OF the
day on Sunday. They're either all
good or vice versa. This week how
ever, We may state that the offerings
over the ether waves arc Of the
average quality. There is nothing
outstanding except two concert pc
RODS by famous artists. Outside Of
these the remainder Of the Sunday
programs consist Of he same fea-
tured orchestra, singers and other
performers.
Richard BonelH. sensational bari
company. and ono OF the outstanding
stars in the musical armament. is
scheduled TO appear as guest artist
during the AZ the Baldwin hour at
$50 over WIZ and WBZ. The
Baldwin quartet will make up the
neli will sing 'Di Provenza" from
Nerdis La Traviata.' Henschols
Tomorrow Woodford- Findens
The Temple Bells" kcrnochan'
"Smugslers' Song" and C'Hara's
Wreck of the Julia Plante."
Tho other program which speaks
we'll for itself viii be rendered by
Louise Hor r. Metropolitan Opera
star. and Kathleen Ste vart. pianist.
who has gained considera bic fame
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

signor 10 The Patent Button Co.
Tack button.
Lowell H. Page. Hamden. Safety
mechanism for bolt-action firearms.
Stuart w. Parsons, New Britain.
assignor to The Stanley Works. Door
catch.
Trade Marks Registered
The Beardsiey & Wolcott Mfg.
Co.. Hartford. Electric heating de-
vices.
Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co..
Hartford. REVIEWERS.
Manning. Bowman, & Co. Meri-
den. Electric percolators. waffle
irons, heating pads. etc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
THE wELL-DREssED FIREMAN

Winfield. Kan. April s (UP)-
Dress shoes an | fires don't mix well
according to Jack Alexander, 800.
pound fireman. Three times when
Jack bought a new pair Of dress
shoes. he appeared with them at the
fire department while off duty.
Three times emergency calls sound
cd and Jack. answering the alarm,
ruined his shoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06


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New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Today's Feature,

John Philip Sousa, Americas IA
nous bandmaster and leading COM
poser OF modern marches, will play
the role Of guest conductor tonight
with the Al Ives band over WBZ
at s o'clock. Sousa will lead a so
piece band, organized especially for
this event, and the program will in
clude his own 'Fairest of the Fair
and The Bride Elect" Other selec-
tons are Loutner's overture Fest"
Ives march Captain Mckenzie" and
two Aylophone solos, "Fidgets" and
''Nola."
The spectacular Flying Dutch.
man overture by Richard Wagner
opens tonight's program by the Ma
tional Concert orchestra under the
direction OF Walter Damrosch at
O'Clock over stations WEAF. WGY
and VITO. Following the Wagner
classic the orchestra will play Saint
Saons' "Barcarolle.' Grieg's "Funer-
al March," the second movement
from iranck's symphony in y
Minor ballet music from Mozarts
Les Petits Riens' and the march
from Rimsky- X orsakoffs Goa
dor
Following the heavy program
f. \. Rolfe and his popular dance
orchestra will be heard in a ma
;lonWido broadcast OF popular Sc
loCtions over the same stations. Tha
program includes I'll Get BY, ;
"Annabellc Lee" Roses of Picar-
dy," Rose of Washington Square,
I Amt Got Nobody Lucky star"
Lucky in Love- Gilbert and Sui
Ivan waltz revue, "pinah,' oh,
Miss Hannah and Song of the
Nagabonds.
Edwin Frankie Goldman and his
concert band will present d program
OF musical selections with a Span
ish favor during tonight's broad
cast of the concert at o'clock over
WIZ and WBZ. The program in
cludes Codina's ''Zacateas," excerpts
from Bizet's Carmen" Herbert S
The Gold Bug" Espinosa's Mo
rama Lakes The Martial Rab-
bit" excerpts from Sulllyans The
Mikado' and Goldman's stepping
Along"
The overture to ,op Flotop s
'Stradella" will open the hour OF
cIumber music at II o'clock over
WIZ, with other numbers including
Il suite from 7schaikoVsky's The
Enchanted Lake komzak's Girls
Of Baden a selection from The
Merry Widow" Gabriel Maries la
Cinqua and Martins "Plal-
sir d Amour
Beginning tonight WBZ Will offer
a half hour of salon music at $50
With the Schubert Trio. assisted by
Edward J. McHugh. baritone. To-
nights program includes the inter
mezzo from Bizet's L'Arlesienne
suite, Geehl's For You Alone"
Waltz's II Love l.assie.' Herhert's
Dream Melody" Neyin's The Ros-
ary' and Clutsams Ma Curly
Headed Baby"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

S: ff0-Band concert
S:S0-InterNo Pair; orchestra
9:oo-Camoah Mystery, drama
losue
o:S0--The fills. popular orchestra
10:00-Correct time r
observation-disclosures, Under the Gas
light
music
S6O-WABC-340
5;oo-Dorothy Dwan, planiste
5:15-Markot prices
5;30-OliNcr Naylor orchestra
6:30--EVergla orchestra
7:QQ-Chimes program summary
7:o5-Ted Musings 'sportslants"
7;45-Entre Nous
S:o0-N!t Wit hour
s:&0-Park Lane orchestra
9.o0-Comedy shit
Makers OF modern melodies
1e:o0-Nasfington National Forum
f0:So-U. S. Army Band
ll:oe-Paramount orchestra
l1:3t-Plaza orchestra
1Olo-WRNY-:e.
S:QI-Gold, tenor; Hedman, pan
lSt
Roosevelt dance orchestra
9:6t--Louise Vermont. contralto
9:5o-Goichberg brothers, duo
9:45-John Sebastian, Niollnist
lo;eo-Grlmm and Cary, duo
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Parker and Walker. Inc. Noodus,
Conn. Brake tinings-
The Stanley Works, New Britain.
Portable electric drills.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Gist compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office of
Harold G. Manning. Room 4o5, City
Hall Building. New Brittany.
Walter T. Abel. Waterbury. as
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

The best speed OF an average fox
is estimated to he about &c miles
an hour-faster than a coyote bu;
slower than = jack rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
60U-WTIC. HaPtford-:,OO

6oo-WTIC, Hartford-5O0
2:@p-BIulical Drama
Musical program
45-Barifone recital
5:nQ-Dr stephen S. Wise
4.e0-Dr. s. Parkcs Cadman
G:0g-Weymouth Post Legion Dand
6:3Q-Musical program
Songalogue with Or. s.
Spaeth
7.3g-Major Bovcs and Capital
Family
9.60-"Our Government Datid
Lawrence
9;15-Thc Home Progress EAposi-
ton
1Q:15-Dancc orchestra
s9-NBZ, spring6cld-3O3
1:oo-Children's Hospital Musicale
i:30-Enginite Boys
c:3Q-Eoxy Symphony orchestra
3:o0-Joe Mitchell Chapple
Y:Gg--Metropolitan Hour
4:i0-Jerry Ialyey's orchestra
4:30-Mckinney Musicians
5:oG-EdNard McHugh, baritone
5:l5-Mary Rita O'Conncll, plan
ist
educational Religious Service
6:34-Anglo- Persians
7:p0-Hews Bulletins
.:05-OxIton Twins
7;25-World Booknan
7:30-At the Baldwin
6:Q4-Enna Jettick Melodies
b:l5-Cotlicr Radio Hour
9;io-The Fashionators
9:45-Nicholai Ia ssman. Iiolinist
I41.i5-Time and Sportogrdms
i0:21-i1oth Cavalry Band
1:0a-Weather and news
1I:0G-Organ Recital, Arthur Mar
e0O-WLW. Cincinnati-4.S
-,o0-Rosy Symphony concert
educational Youth Conference
4:0O-The Craftsmen
4:3o-Mckinney Musicians
5:00-Vesper Service
5:45-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo Persians
7:00-Jan CARRIER and orchestra
7:30-At the Baldwin
S:oo-Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-ColIier Hour
o:15-The Gembox Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1:oo-WODA, Paterson-2i0
570-Three Jolly Fellows
5.5o-NeHs; sport talk
9:oG-Harry Croll. guitar
9;i5-Sociology Thomas Trobct
9;3o--Matthcu Nye
ih:"@-Charles Seagroatt. saw
lQ.l5-Albert Rose. pianist
slo-WIP, Philadelphia-4s.
! op-Penn Delphians orchestra
5,5o-George Blanks entertainers
t:5o-Time, weather; Doughcr'y :
orche stra
7.oo-Chimes roll call birthday
56n-NFI. Philadelphia-535
5;oo-Boy soprano: Mabel Dellck
er, soprano
f.N5-Radio news: late news
6;34-Nhite House dinner music
S:oo-Welsh Nouen's Chorus
S:3p-lylns Solo Male quartet
9:u0-same as WEAF
110O-WPG. Atlantic City-::3
S:15-CheIsea concert orchestra
Brunswick Mite entertainers
Bethany Choir OF Philadcl-
phla
1g:o0-Cuthbcrt Melody Boys
dance orchestra
Dance orchestra
7sO-WGY. >chenettady-3sO
G.$o-White House program
7:on-Phii Spitainys music
1;GQ-Musical program
S;o0-Musical program
S.3Q-Mildred Hunt and orchestra
9:oo-General Electric hour
l0:0o-Dance hour
l1:0e-speclal progra m 10 Comman
der Byrd at Little America
1OO-WLW. CinCinnati-42S
7Sn.Park Central Luncheon mu-
sic
o:5o-Band of a Thousand Mclo-
dies
) .3p--R. G. 4. Demonstration hour
4:&o-Rudy Nallec and orch.
5.QU-Jack and Gene
5:&n-The French Bauer orch
G:0Q-Cincinnatl club orchestra
G:Sp-Gold Spot orchestra
1.0p-Songs at Twilight
LIBERALIZATION Questions and An
SVcrS
7:4u-Jack and Gene
3:40--Goldman band Conccr
5;34-Interwoyen entertainers
g:q0-Camoah Thieves
ID:0Q-Thc Honoluans
1V;3O-Old Fiddlers Contest Win
ners
io--Organ recital
ll:Q0--Jan CARRIER and orchestra
l1:3G-Cincinnau Club orchestra
l.:00-Jach and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
~ - - -t I A'SNN' f'iNt' ~
6I-WIP, PHILADELPHIA

! 0Q-Penn Delphians orchestra
5,5o-George Blanks entertainers
t;5o-Time; weather; Doughcr'y :
orchestra
1.0o-Chimes; roll call; birthday
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
rEy he Associated Pressl

" unless
{, detail.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

l:50-NODA, Paterson-2l0
g 70-Three Jolly Fellows
5.5o-NeNs; sport talk
:0G-Harry Croll. guitar
9;i5-Soclology. Thomas Trobct
9:50--Matthcu Nye
I o:o9-Charles Seagroatt. saw
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
.lO-NDIs-l92


@Q--iIai7ey Miilcrs orchestra
2:59-Cbtmes; Hebrew orphan
Asylum Band
3:3G--Erulc kricketts artists
4:60-Tiu Pan Alley
4;3e--Brucc Campbell Singers
5:6o-"Perenuial Spring Garden"
DR.. Charles n. Connors
5:1o-stuIio tea: news
6:2U--Le Mares Metropolitan IN
semble
G:5U-"Ayiati ion" Sloan Taylor
7:eg-Time; Commodore orchestra
7.3p-Sports review
7;4o-Fraternity row, chimes
quartet
S:15-National Security League
s.30-1frignds Of Music Chorus
e;e6-Thc Ganbolcers
g,3e--f;ay Nichols orchestra
1e;eo-Emil Nclazco. organ
f0:30-Astor orchestra
1l:e0-Neus bulletins, weather
Ernie Goldons orchestra
1:30-fieigh- Ho orchestra
76O-NJZ-385
1:oV-Iiai kcmp's orchestra
1.3a--Park Central luncheon mu-
sic
.:3e-Band OF a Thousand Mclo-
dies
5:30-RCA Demonstration hour
4:39-Eudy Nallec's orchestra
o:0o-Stock market: financial sum-
mary, cotton prices; agriculture
5.1o-Summary Of programs
5:15-The Pickard Family
5:45-Frank O'Neill Sports Review
6:0o-Collins Faultless Five
6:30-Gold spot orchestra
7:ho--Correct time: World in
Music" Pierre Key
7:15-St. Regis orchestra
7:45-"Department of Commerce
ID Doing"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

II by any chance you can reach
WGN, Chicago, tune in at O'Clock
for the Chic@go Symphony orches-
ira concert which will offer a CLASH
cal program including the overture
TO Glinkas Russian and Ludmil-
la" Goldmark's "Wedding March
from symphony No !. the Coun-
try Wedding selection from
Rimsky- korsakoff's "Scheher" zade."
Wagner's The Twilight Of the
Gods" and Stocks Symphonic
Waltz"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

come through WEAF and WGY at
9:l5. Both artists will be accom-
panied by a corcert orchestra un-
der the direction Of Josef Paster-
mack.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
56O-WFI. Philadelphia-535

5;oo-Boy soprano: Mabel Dellick
er, soprano
f.N5-Radio news: late news
+ ;34-Nhlte House dinner music
S:90-Welsh Nomen's Chorus
e;30-lHlns Solo Male quartet
Q .uO--Sat11a as NE4I-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Hear America First" A series of
programs featuring American COM
posers' works. will be heard at 4
o clock over the same station with
Ann Gray. soprano and harpist. Jean
Weeks, pianist, as the artists. The
program includes Writings Fuzzy
Wuzzy.' Shelhy's Loves Sorrow
MacDowell's THE Clover" Cad
mans At Davning." Spross' will
o the Wisp' and BrockNays
American Wedding March"
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
WORCESTER
Season closes Tomorrow

Thanksgiving Day finds local sport followers getting more than a break as Putnam High and the Bedding Bulldogs bring their seasons Co a close on Adams field.
 Putnam High faces her traditional rival Kilinplv at ten o'clock in what promises to be real thriller. While recognized as stronger team the Blue squad will % to battle handi- capped by an injured list kiilingly, after resting a fortnight will be at her best. With facts together a merry time is expected by all.
 The Beldine Bulldog gNorth Brook field game scheduled for 2.30 should be the berries. The Bay Staters boast of a line aerial game which allowed them Go score two touehdowns on Southbridee a ~eeb ago. The locals are not worried however as the Cody brothers Walt and Tommy. return for their final game. Injuries may keep Hannifan. Touchette. Bugbee and Jarvis on the lines but there are others. There is a possibility that Gordon Winslow may be in the quarter berth for the locals
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Elks Lodge Memorial
 Sunday, December 1st

The annual Memorial exercises of Putnam Lodge of Elks will be held in the lodge rooms of the order on Main street. Sunday afternoon, Dec ember lst. at three o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to at tend. The committee of arrangements has been fortunate in securing Joseph Genereux of Webster to deliver the eulOgy
 The memorial program has been arranged as follows: Orchestra. h. vocation, Rev. Henry k. Hodge, pastor of the First Baptist church of Putnam. Opening ceremonies by officers of the lodge. "Lord and Father We Call on Thee" by Doric qusrtette. Solo, "The Builders Lewis E. Denison. Dr. chestra. Eulogy. Joseph Genereux. Come Unto Me-" quartette. Solo, Just For Today" Victor D. Baldwin. 'Tn Heavenly Love Abiding" quartet te. Solo. "Out of the Deep" r. Nell son Lane. Gathering Home" quar- tette.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
FOOTBALL
Backs Up Front Stage as Points
 Are Scored

Veteran Bulldog backs took the front stage last Sunday on Adams field as Walt Cody and Junior Whea- ton, former Putnam High stars, gal loped away with eighteen of Put nam's nineteen points over the Dart mouth club of Worcester. Cody ef- fccted the most sensational play of the game as Putnam took possession of the ball early in the third period. Racing to the south side lines on a right end run he reversed his field to the opposite wing and straight armed his way for a goal after a thrilling S5-yard run. Wheaton's touchdown following the receipt of punt on his own forty yard line came after a fast dash on Woreester's right end. Nelson rushed the ball of tackle for the extra point
 Other shining lights m the tilt found Farquhar receiving speetacu- lar passes for telling gains The de- fense work Of Simonzi Nelson and Phaneuf gained particular notice.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
START IMPROVING
 ATHLETIC FIELD
Project. Long Delayed. Will Give High School Fine Playground.
 Steam Shovel Used at Start

The work of improving the Put nam high school athletic field, begun over a week ago, is well under way. A team shovel was used at the start greatly aecelerating the speed. When completed the school will have one of the finest athletic fields in eastern Connecticut.
 The depres ion on the west of the lot will be filled in. This has long been offered as a dumping place for "clcan" rubbish and earth and some have taken advantage of the offer. When this hoe is filled level with the rest Of the field it will add consider able to the square feet of the play ground
 Black loam will be used to cover and level off the field. This will be rolled and then seeded. After 1t has erased over 1t is planned to keep the fled in excellent condition. Whether stands will be constructed has not been announced but this project is being anticipated.
 The improvement Of this field has long been contemplated and under advisement. It was a project that the late Charles l.. Torrey, chairman of the school board, always desired to have carried through. It was the financial side of the project that has stood in the way This has been over come by holding a carnival, staged by Putnam Lodge of Elks, and by an appropriation made by the school board from their annual budget.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
SEEK MISSING UTICA, N. Y.
 WOMAN. REWARD OFFERED

The Utica (N. Y.l Chamber of Commerce is assisting in locating Mrs. Beeeher N. Grouse of that city. Mrs. Grouse. who has been i'll for sev- eral years. is the wife of a prominent banker in Utica She disappeared from home. Thursday, Nvember IA, and no clew of her whereabouts has been discovered. The family have a home in Guilford. this state, is well known in Massachusetts and other New England states.
 Mrs. Grouse is fifty-eight years old, five feet three inches tall. brown eyes and weighs 112 pounds She wore a long tan coat with beaver co- lar and cuffs. black hat, brown dress or green skirt and round gold wrist fer information as to her where watch. A reward of $500 is offered abouts.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Putnam to Have Thrilling Pas time.-Goulet's Arena Fur
 ishes the Opportunity

Hockey rides the crest of popular ity. to-day. It's sudden and unparal- led growth becomes more than a pass ing fancy with the sporting frater- nity of the country. The flashing of skates; the clashing of opponents; spills, speed are thrills enough to keep the spectators keyed up to a fancy.
 The hockey epidemic has struck Putnam and enthusiastic sports lead CTS believe it time to launch a hook ey league.
 A meeting of the directors of the newly organized league will be held Friday November 29th to present their roster of players.
 Enthusiasm in this new project has caused industrial leaders and business men to cooperate with the management to make this venture success
 The success will be largely due to the generosity of Tony Goulot of the the Rosann Inn Rink situated just across the Grove street cemetery
 Mir. G0uiet will furnish the arena and all it's facilities practically free of charge to the league II may be of interest to the "kiddies" Co learn that Tony offers them free admission Co his arena for the whole winter season. To adults small admission fees will be in effect.
 Les Canadiena. not fostered by the C. 4. C. as announed last week in these columns. but independent az gregation of eanadian=Amerieans eX- hockey men, will present a formi- dable array of talents on the frozen mirror.
 Their roster practically completed at this writing boasts such names as. Dr. Tetreault. Mareei Pnulhus, John Cody. Slim Farley. Dave Russ, Del Morin. Leon Caron, Gerard Caron and others.
 The lesser "Les Canadiens" promis cs their local followers to the game, the speed. zest and color which have made the elder "Les Canadiens' of the major leagues the worlds by word
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
POLITICS QUIET
 | ELECTION NEAR
Voters Feel Nominees Good As Elected.-Only Contest of Tax Collector.-Light
 Vote Probable

Following the interest aroused by the eaucuses of the two political parties, especially that which develop ed in the mayoralty nomination, the city has returned to normal political ly and as far as anything may be ob- served on the surface the political horizon is void of clouds. Politics are rarely mentioned. notwithstanding the hiennal city election is less than one week of. 4 light vote is being predicted.
 The city clerk has received the ballots and they have been printed minus the names of any candidates for mayor or alderman-at large in the democratic column. While the dem- oeratie city committee was empow- cred to i'll the vacant nominations fl candidates could be found. Chairman Frederick Dumas states that no can didates were available. It looks, there fore, as if all republicans are sure of reelection, with the possible excep- tion of the nominee for tax collector. Harvey Grinsell will have demo- cratic opponent in James J CharrOn. While Mir. Charron is widely known he is greatly handicapped by the normal republican majority. It is not anticipated that many republicans will bolt the party to vote for tax collec or and it therefore would seem that Mir. Grinsell's election is also as- sured ii the republican voters go to the polls December 2nd
 Quiet Election
 The city election of 1929 bids fair to be a quiet one. It is some years since there has been a real poli- tical battle waged at the municipal pols. The democrats do not draw party lines closely. If the republicans put up a nominee who Is acceptable to the minority party the democrats are loath to give battle. This is for the best interests of the city. lt as- sures good candidates being selected by the majority party in anticipation Of having those candidates endorsed, or unopposed. and 1t prevents lot of political srife in municipal affairs that might detract from the present unanimity of the citizens. Putnam's political contests are wageG in the caucuses. Once q good ticket Is placed in the field interest wanes. as nomin- ation in most instances, insures election.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
HOCKEY CLUB MANAGER
 LINES UP HIS TEAM

Al a recent meeting of the Ship pee Hill athletic club the manager placed the following hockey players: O. Valade. T. Cody, D. Morin, J. Cody. C. Lamondy, H. BuRbee. The management will not sacrifice any members of the past three years 70 any club or organization
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
DERY,s ALLEYS

cIerks-Pepin sl io4 ss 273; Le- beau 94 9s 93 2s5; Beansoleil. R. i03 99 g7 299; Beausoleil. s. i02 90 90 29f: Durand TIT 142 no 369--l5l7.
 Owls-Bonin 74 s1 90 245; Tru- deau s7 IO8 100 295; Berthiaume sS 93 s2 268; Desautelle SC 87 100 273; MacKay 96 lQ3 l04 303-1379.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Shankweiler-s your wife's meals aren't as good as they used to be?
 Goosebone-No She's going to a different delicatessen now.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
BOWLING
vANDAIE,s ALLEYS

Maynard 12s 100 i02 83O; Rust 100 l12 90 3l1; Weiss l41 80 9s 38s: Blake 100 ss l13 SOL; Gagne f09 131 125 365-1645.
 Oysterettes-Chapdelaine 9s 97 70 27A, Hannifan t07 III 101 3l9; Web ster 120 124 l02 346. Mitchell l24 106 123 353. Lheureux ll2 94 IF 323-16l5.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

K. of C.-Riley l21 III 94 326; Harper l04 l57 96 357; Williamson 90 97 94 2S1 N Ryan 9s i2l sS 3O7; Carey 1i2 I06 97 315--l5s6.
 B. H. Silk McGauhey S5 TIT lf4 316; Johnson 9s s3 IA 29b; Rob itaille 123 l28 95 346; Caffrey 1l6 IA li5 345; Harpin 121 l1s III 350- 1Gb2
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Mrs. Nagger-Henry, will you new CT get that twine unraveled for mel
 Henry--Well. I'm doing 20 knots an hour nowl The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Standing of Teams

High single-Bo Bousquet 157
 High three Durand 369 High average Durand l1b.