davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


1902 w st.-8 rms, b., lat. ht., eiec $3.50
Ait N st. n.w.---9 r., b., ami. 5000
1015 20th n.w.--9 r., b.. lat. h. q cleo. 81. 80
60e M st n.w.-8 T., b. gas. lat ht.. s. 90
$50 Que st. Rvs r. b., lat. h. q gas. 41.90
TIA Harvard n.ws--e II, b.. h.-ash.. Gas. -. ~
1918 X 81 n,w.-7 r., b. cas-, lat. ht... 32.s0
1903 Montello eve. n.s.---s re B.. lat. :. Z.
ill ISL HI &C Il. ~ Hi: s;;:. IT'D
SlA v st. AVIS r., D. lat. n and gas. 90. gg
gas Barry pL u.W.--T ~ h. lat. n, Gas. 29.gg
22s7 Nlkh ct. n.w.--n re- stove ht, gas. 81. 30
1928 Marian nw.--0 rs gas stove ht... 20seg
227 b SC. he's r., b. GAs............. 5000
asses sherman ave. n.w.--e r. st0ve ht. *
:. anQ 9aa.. 1885,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT &g.gy
907 6th st. SET r., gas. lat heals... 5000
60I z3rd ST. VS. r.. stove MT, gas. 1850
1883 Church ST. n.w,--6 T.. stove heat. q. 90
9zl Barry pl n.w.-6 RI, stove heat. 800
zuS Canal 81. S.W.--5 r., stove heat, 1880
~ Fenton st he's r.. stove heat. "a. 50
3x1sW Sc n.w.-6 r.. stove heat. ...,... 1880
80 ttn ST. W. RI. stove heat 1880
5 81 pe S.s y he's r. stove b. gas szeg
aaggssa Egvlngton St. n.ws4 ~ stove hi. 1a.90
S Ky 4Aperty 81. n.W.--A n. stove heat. 4.Q0
~ Madison alley n.w.-4 r., stove ht.. 1870
~ III NV +. r.--4 rms. ......-.....s 400
5,$ Isl nse.--4 r., stove heat. 1870
II EAessnnf cs. sw.--4 r., stove heat. 1&.k 81
~ Woo0eurms q C..~8 r., stove heat.ss 31.Nn
3. r SAUL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1EN1 S-UNEUMNASMEU.
322S 18th ST. N.W.-CONVENIENT LOCA-
ton; newly decorated; vacant; r, baths,
10 i50 p anf Pb Ssss gorese sa Open 1880
BROOKLAND, 1880 PERRY ST. N.E.-SIx
yards, electricity; convenient to car and bus
lines: key next door; s45 mo. Nat. 1892
5629 Sth ST, ON CORNER-6-ROOM BRICK.
practically new, all modern improvements
convenient to two car lines; SOS mo. Nat.
1921 nth ST. ,NssW..s q, ~, Nv, =; !.
n.w.-i0 r., B., sieening porch. so 81.
JOHN q. KNOTT, sis \ st. NV.
1872 EUCLID N.W:--MoDERN r. on TWO
party. West 2024. Cley. 0440.
2le, 9Th ST. s.W.--9 LARGE ROOMS.
baths; newly decorated: modern improve
ments. Key 2le. Owner, Adams 3e44. SIS.
WILL LEASE 10 REsPoNsIBLE PARTY
my new 7@rooms 2-bath Cleveland Park
home, near the Cathedral; gas, heat; xl26
monthly: no agents. Atlantic O792.
II ROOMS, 2 BATHS, EXCELLENT CONDI-
ton; siendid rooming house. location; near
18th and Columbia I'd. National 1859. zoe
NEAR CONG. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
rm. 3. brick dwelling; electricity; mod
ern; rent moderate. Phone owner Lin. 0e41.
20t
$50 MONTH-352g HERTFORD PL. NV,
Just on 18th st.-6 r. and b. ami; inciosed
porches, built-tn garaRe. NEW9OM, lilo II
ne. Lincoln 201l.
AVAILABLE DEC. 1; 37l5 ALBEMARLE ST
n.w.--eemi-detaehed. large rooms and
bath; s6s. Per mo.
-, ,w....r.., l EsszsnA. 80. -
uHA4 80 $40 sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EVERETT APIS, 2127 P NV
q RMS, DINET, KIT. BATH. ~ $50. 80
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
p A. BLUNDON CO., sos II NV. OR JAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

I1b @ STREET. NE,
Elevator Building.
, rooms kitchen and bath. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

National 2lOo. Gas 18th sc. NV.
Sio p ST; s.W.-l0 r.. B., ELEC. .ss5.S0
$40 6th st. s.w.--10 rms, bath, h.-wh. rs. 90
l40 9 st. n.e.--S rms.s bath, h.-w.h... $3.50
606 y ST. n.e.--6 rms, bath, cleo. ..... $3.50
q r st. net rms, bath, h.-wh.... $50
14l1 . st. n.e.-6 rms, bath, elec.... $3.50
1905 Va. ave. s.w-6 rms, b., h.-w,h., SIS. so
1900 A st. SET rms, bath, cleo. -. $3.50
1887 @, ave. n:e.--6 rms. b., elec... 20. so
905 7th st. SET rms, bath, cleo. -. $3.50
2l9 LIST st. n.w.--S rms, bath, gas. -. $3.50
800 9Th st. s,w.--6 rms, bath, cleo. -. $3.50
607 II st s.w.--6 rms, bath, gas. 49,. 81. so
4e9 N st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. ...,.. sos
3l3 Linworth pl s.w.-7 r. b., cleo. :. 80. 90
AT Eye st. s.w.--6 rms. bath, gas. 28.5
90o 18th st. SET rms, water, gas. :. $3.50
1908 It'll st s.e.--6 rms, bath, gas. :. IS so
l36 It'll St me- rms, gas. lat $500. as so
3l9 Mclean ave. s.w.-6 rms. b.. gas. as so
3l9 18th st. s.w.-8 rms, water, gas. 800
4el 2 st.. s,w.--T rms, water. ......... ass
483 Eye ST. s.w,--5 rms, water. ....... 20.S
1903 A st. SEES rms, gas, water..... 1880
1888 4h st. s.w.-5 rms water. 14.S0
JAMES T SHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
s22l CONNECTTCuT AVE wv

Electrtc RefrigerAtion.
rms. KIT. and BATH. ga. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
STANTON

. rooms, kitchen and bath. .. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


MODERN BRICK. Q ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch, TILED kitchen, Frigidaire. Oil burner,
concrete porch, garage, large yard; SIS. SIS
Upshur NV.
i748 KILBoURNE PIT ROOMS. PORCH
es living room with fireplace. hot-water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

1891 LANTER Pr. NV.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. .si00. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
WANTED-APARTMENTg.
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
CHEVY CHASE, d. CO ROOMS. . BATHS,
porches. metal garage. clock heat regulator;
z blocks Conn. ave, stores, school; immedt-
tween $50 and S. i9s
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
ditton; rooms, maid room, double garage,
porches, piano; $50. Phone Col. 46il.
1923 BUCHANAN ST. NV BED ROOMS,
bath. Nokol oil burner, Frigidaire. garage;
beautifully furnished: 500. L. T. GRA-
Waite. 921 18th st. NV. Nat. 0753.
5201 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W-NICELY FUR
niShed; roomSy detached large porches
double garage; leaving town, will sacrifice.
23s
FURNISHED; ROOMS AND BATH, MOD
ern improvements. 5000 r. St. NV, near
school, park and car line Col. 7e4T; Sum
day and evenings Clev. COOS.
500 O0LETHQRPE PL N.W.-6 R., BATH,
gar.s completely furnished, ami; SIS.
FLOYD =. DAVIS COMPANY,
7SS 18th 81. NV. Nat. O353-0S52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

$40 LAMONT ST. NV.
Electric Refrieeration on House
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. r. h. .slz. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
SHARON,

2l15 z STREET NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. S42.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIREPIACE e PORCH

Most beautiful bldg, in Mt. Pleasant; out
side rms, extra large, bright; porches glass
ed. 10 f., by. 20 f.. In addition to rms.
Specially reduced to 362 SO; positively best
value in city. 3 rms, $50. Handy to stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

1&3e CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 xoonRss kitchen and bath. 81. 90
Il. FLORENCE COURTS
a1e9 CALIFORNIA STREET Nv,
Electric Hefrigeraeion.
} rooms. Kitchen. reeeptfon han
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
APPOINTMENTS TO
 U. s. ACADEMIES
Senator Waleott May Name One to Annapolis.-Two to West Point

United States Senator Frederic C. Walcott, of Connecticut. has been n0ti- fled by the Navy Department that he will have an appointment 10 make to the Naval Academy in 1881. The War Department has also notified him that he will have two appointments Go make to the Military Academy at West Point in 1881.
 The United States Civil Service Commission will hold competitive ex- aminations. for these appointments. fometime in October. in the following cities: New Haven. Stamford, Hart fgrd. Bridgeport, Waterbury, New London, Middletown and Danbury, the exact date to be announced later by the Civil Service Commission.
 Any young man desiring to take either of these examinations should communicate with Senator Waleott. Washington, D C., at once. so that his name can be added to the list of those who have already applied.
 All candidates are required to be citizens of the United States and ac- tual residents of the state of Connec- ticut.
 Candidates are eligible for admit tanee to the Military Academy from tke day they are IT until the day they become 9 years of age. and to the Naval Academy if they are not less than 16 nor more than 20 years of age on April lst of the calendar year in which they enter the Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Dr. Harry Houghton is in New Brunswick on a fishing trip.
 Principal L. F. Bsttey will attend the Yale Summer School at New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Frink and family are now residing on Chapman street.
 Mrs. F. F. Perry of Grove stree. is visiting relatives in New Preston, Conn.
 Mrs. Leon Walker of Grove street is a patient at DeacOness Hospital, Boston.
 Francis currAn leaves this week end Co enter the Yale Summer School at New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clovis Carpenter and family of Worcester visited Putnam relatives Sunday.
 Miss Msriorie Mecillieuddy has gone to spend the summer at her home in Portland. Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Moves and fam fly of King street have gone to spend the summer at Wilton. Me.
 Miss Mary Willard. teacher in Saw ger District. has returned to her home in Salem. Mass, for the sum- mer.
 Mir. and Mrs Owen Barrett of Providence spent Sunday with Mrs. George Clifford and family of Ring street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and family of Whitinsville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillian Spencer of Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Gagne of Grove street entertained relatives at dinner Monday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary.
 Miss Ernestine Sherman entertain ed her sister and niece, Mrs. Joseph Munro and Miss Ethelyn Munro of Warren. K. l.. over the weekend.
 Misses Marie Stoumbelis and Dor othy Dow. Harry Wheaton and Fred eriek Franklin are attending the Con- gregational Religious conference be- ing held at Storrs.
 Miss Abbie Keith and Miss Irene Bernier. accompanied by Miss Eliza beth Eaton of Auburndale, Mass, and Miss Abbie Steere of Belmont, Mass. sail from New York City Sat urday. on the s. s. Leviathan. for a two months trip to Europe.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
AlphAbst's History

The English alphabet came directly from the Latin. The Romans bor- rowed 1t from the Greeks; the Greeks from the Phoenicians. IL is not known whence the PhoenicIans obtained their alphabet. IL has been suggested that the 22 characters were adopted from the heirogIyphics of Egypt. the cunel- form characters of Babylon. or the symbols used by the Hittites or Gre tsns. theory widely accepted today Is that the PhoenicIans, being great traders and therefore familiar with the various systems of writing. used by the nations dwelling around the Mediterranean. chose from them such symbols as they needed and thus complied their own alphabet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
COUPLE MARRIED
 WHILE ON VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Shirretfs, Gil man street, are entertaining Mrs. shirren's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of Latrobe, Pa, and her brother, William Gray, Jr.; also her brother Robert K. Gray of Latrobe, and his fiancee. Miss Maude Bull of Sisters vile. West Virginia.
 While here Mr. Gray and Miss Bull decided to advance the date of their wedding. Monday afternoon they went to the home of Rev. Frank A. Fuller and were quietly married. They are now on a wedding trip to Cape Cod
 Mrs. Gray is remaining here for . visit. William Gray, Jr., has accepted a position with the Waterman Wor. sted Company, of which Mir. Shirreffs Is the local agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
PAST MATRONS ENTER
 TANNED AT WINDHAM

The regular meeting of Past MatrUns Association of Jessamine Chapter o. F.. $. No. 5S was held at Nindham on the estate of Mir. and Mrs. Bates, under the huge naples from which the farm takes it's name, with Mrs. Bates. hostess. Pre- eeeding the meeting, members and other guests of the house had been served Mrs. Bates justly famous chicken dinner. There were tiny Iavors of forget-me-nots, with eenters of yellow rose buds. The party were 10th to leave the farm of which they visited all parts. even late in the af- ternoOn, and it was voted the most successful and delightful meeting of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26

St. Philips Church Notes (EpiseopaD
 Rev. F. P. Wright, Rector 2nd Sunday after Trinity tSt Peters Day).
 Services
 500 A. NJ. Holy communion. l0.45 A. Nj Holy communion and sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
St. Msry's Church Notes

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose, pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock, 8 o. clock, 915 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
ENTERTAINS FOR
 MRS. SCHMANSKA

Mrs. Nelson s. Lown of Grove street entertained the Thursday Club last week in honor of Mrs. Joseph schmanska who Is leaving soon for Georgia. Other guests included Mrs William Saretzki. Mrs. Raymond Med bury. Mrs. Jack Slattery. Mrs. E, Scott Duffey. Mrs. J. Dyer Potter, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs. Arthur Hughes. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, A guest prize was given Mrs. Schmanska by the club.
 Mrs Duffey had the first prize, Mrs. Saretzki. the second, and Mrs. Hughes the consolation prize.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Msthodi.t Church Note.

Rev John E. Duxhury. Pastor 10.4O Sunday morning service. 12. Sunday School.
 Next Sunday Rev. Myron F.. Gen ter, superintendent of the Norwich district will preach in the morning service.
 The annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Bates Grove. Webster Lake on July 4th. The North Gros. venordale Sunday School will go with us as has been the custom for several years.
 Rev. F. C. Baker of Norwich preached an excellent sermon on Automatic Christians" at the service last Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
THEY SAID THEY
 WERE ONLY POOLING
Edward Blake and Arthur Stsnfield
 Fined for Intoxieation

A telephone call from I99 Provi- dence street at ll.3O o'clock Monday night. brought Patrolman Joseph Page Co the scene of fight. The fight was over but Edward Blake, 21, covered with blood. remained as exhibit A that a fight had occurred. Blake was ar- rested and implicated Arthur Stan field as the party of the second part. Staniield was arrested at his boarding house.
 A strange angle of the case was that the people in l99 denied calling the police. The telephone operator, however, insisted that the police call had ben put through from that num- Der.
 Blake and Stanfield were presented before Judge Geissler, Tuesday morn ing. charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Both plead guilty to intoxication but not guilty 10 making disturbance.
 Due to a Fail
 Neither of the principals in the set to were prone to be loquacious. In fact they had little to say. It was pictured to the court that they were "only fooling" Blake was knocked down and then "got mad" His face showed the marks of battle but it was insisted by Stanheld that the bruises and abrasions were due to a fall.
 Blake is the young man who ap- peared in court a short while ago af- ter he had an altercation with Samuel Reniek. Blake paid a fine at that time. The case against Renick was nolled in the superior court.
 Both Blake and Stanfield were fined s5 and ordered to pay costs of Sl on the intoxication charge. The breach of the peace count was placed on file.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.
Sunday June 20

Sunday June 29
 II A. Nj. Annual pilgrimage to the First Church at Putnam Heights, Rev. Roscoe Nelson. minister of the Congregational church of Windsor will be the preacher.
 Anthem. "The Lord Is King" by Marston. Response 70 That I Had Wings Like \ Dove" by Smieton. The committee on transportation is r. W. Seward and F. Y. Clark.
 During the month of July. Union Sunday services will be held at the Methodist church nt l040 q. m.
 The church vacation school begins July to July 8 at the Putnam Rnp- tist church. The school will be held five days each week from 9.15 to 1l45 a. m Rev Everett $. Lyon. minister of the Congregational church at Thompson will be in charge, assisted by Miss Gertrude Perry
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
The New Fabrics

Many of fiat crepe in black, navy and new summer shades. Chiffon, both printed and plain-georgettes cotton nets and organdies, with circular skirts. cape collars, bole- ros and short sleeves.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night TOO P. M Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO P. Nj Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P Nj. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. NJ. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday 12.00 A. Nj. Sunday School Sunday 500 r. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
S5.98 to S16.75

You will be charmed with these styles-all copies of higher-prieed suceessesl One-piece frocks and two-piece ensembles, multi-colored and monotone prints on light and dark backgrounds.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
B.pti.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry F. Hodge, Pastor Thursday. 3. W. C. T. U. Floral Mission with Mrs. Addie l. Fox. Saw. yer District.
 Thursday, 7.30. Prayer meeting ''True Greatness as Jesus Saw It." Friday, s. Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday. l0.30. Worship. Sermon, "The Fine Art of Christian Living" 12 Church School.
 2. Worship. Sermon. Prohibition Misrepresented"
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
THEATRE FILLED
 FOR GRADUATION
Senior Glass P.H.S. Receive Di- pIomas.-Prizes and Honors
 Are Announced
Reception Friday Evening Picnic
 Saturday

The Bradley theatre was filled last Thursday evening with relatives or inc members of the graduating class of the Putnam high school. relatives and friends of pupils. and by those interested in the Putnam High school l. was the evening of the graduating axercises O. the class of l98o, nun. berine forty-eight, and the hfty-third graduating exercises of the School The stage was prettily decorated, the class colors, green and gold, and the class motto. "He Conquers Who Con- 9uers Himself" being displayed.
 As usual there was great deal of interest and anticipation in the prize awards and the names of the honor pupils. These are always kept secret until the night of graduation when they are announced by Principal r.. E. Robinson.
 The Eden Tatem Memorial Award in English went to Miss Helen Var bedian. The Elizabeth Porter Put nam D. 4. R.. award went to Miss Rita Stone Honor pupils. who re- ceived the cum laude seal denoting that they have maintained an average of SD per cent during the full course and have never fallen below a mark of 70 per cent in any subject. were :. Ellis Haines. Marion Hayden, Edna Kent. Ellie Pahikainen, Norman Sher- lock, Rita Stone, Henry Thayer, Helen Varbedian. Dorothy Whitehouse.
 The Essays
 Essays were by Henry Chaffee Thayer, whose subject was. "A New Calendar; Ellie Sylvia Pahikainen, Early New England Literature" 1; Helen Araxie Varbedian. 'The His tory of Public School Music"
 The address to the graduates was delivered by Adams Putfer of the Beacon Boys Bureau, Boston. The diplomas were presented by Leon M. Farrin. superintendent of schools.
 An outstanding announcement made by Principal Robinson was that Miss Edna Kent. one Of the graduates. had not only neither been absent nor late during her four year course at the High school. but had not been absent or late during the past ten years of her school attendance.
 Glass Reception
 iNtft Nas a large kathefiHk tH tue State Armory. Friday evening, for the Senior class reception. The hall vas tastefully decorated with festoons af green and gold crepe paper sus- pended from the ceiling m the form of a star. The side walls were dec orated in panel effect. while palms and blossoms were used at the east end of the hall where the patronesses Wre grouped These were Mrs Leon garrin. Mrs. Edwin l. Robinson. Miss Abbie H. Keith, Mrs. John F. Sabin, Mrs. Alexander Narbedian. Mrs Al eNander Lepire.
 The grand march took place at half mast nine o'clock led by the class pres ident. John Stuart sabin. and Miss Helen Narbedian. vice president. The music was by Bill Bernache's orches- tra of Northampton, Mass
 Saturday the senior class gathered for the last time as a class at the picnic held at Beacon park, Webster lake.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
PUTNAM BOY TO
 ATTEND FLYING SCHOOL

Thomas DeBerardinis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Angelo DeBerardinis. Wal nut street. graduate of the Putnam High school. class of 1929, left Sun day for New York. Mir. DeBerardinis has employment in the city and will also attend the Institute of Aeronau- ties at l7S0 Broadway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02

II you want me to turn my cheek to
Hallett's buffets, I'll do so. If we can
pull together there will be four men
against almost Dozen"
AS Bettington went to his own quar-
tiers he saw that Hallett was having
his dunnage moved into the large
rooms formerly occupied by Glenn
ents. The steward was not to be
seen. The captain locked at the ships
doctor with a sneer.
az guess you'll miss your friend"
What personal grudge, Bettington
wondered, did this bellicose mariner
bear against him? He had always
liked sailors and been liked by them.
Hallett was new type to him. he
supposed. Then he remembered his
instructions to enlist the captains
sympathies.
81 may have more congenial neigh
Dor in you," he said pleasantly.
"Congenial? Me? H, mol" Hal
lett fiared. I'm commander here and
I'll have those under me keep their
places"
Admirable" Bettington returned
81 see no objection to that; but | am
not under you, Captain. My duties
do not conflict with yours, nor am
here to aid in working the ship"
Hallett grunted in reply. There
was no answer to this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
Ancient Skeletons

A crocodile skeleton believed to be
100000 years old has been discov-
cred in the Bad lands Of New Mexico
and brought to the American Museum
of Natural History by DR.. George Gay
lord Simpson. The fossil is seven
feet long and differs strikingly from
the common type Of crocodile in that
the head is blunt with sharp snout
containing blunt teeth. The skull and
leg Of primitive hoofed animal not
yet identified was also uncovered.