davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
MART.

Mart. Texas, Aug. 14.-We have
been blessed with another down.
pour OF rain on account Of the in
cIemency Of the weather. the banquet
was postponed at Rockey Greek
church. Saturday night which was ii !
tended fer the pastor. This bein.
his fifth anniversary. Private Ihad
Mitchell bns arrived from over seas,
He Is here on a 80 days furlough in
the horne OF his mother. He has
re-inlisfed. Mr., Madison ]. Turner
and Miss Theresa Mitchell were mar
ried at their home, Sunday. Aug
10 at $3.50 D. m. Both are highly es-
teemed We hope for them happy
long and prosperous life. Rev. s.
A. Hayden officiated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16

success. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis AL
len of Dallas are the guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Allen.
Mrs. Mary French is visiting in pen-
yer, Colo. Mrs. A. T. Walker visit
cd relatives in Fort Worth last week.
Mrs. Ella Lawson Of Parsons, Kans.,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Es-
telIa Neal Mrs. Jane Mymbs and
Mr.. j. G. Green OF Honey Grove were
quietly married recently.
Rev. w. p. Crockett was in Gaines
Vile, last week on business.
Miss Cora Burr went to Bonham,
last week, where she played the
wedding march at the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Mr..
B. Dale: In company with her were
Madams Maud Robinson and Lulu
johnson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
AUSTIN.

Austin, Texas. Aug. IA. Prof. d.
w. Woodland. the distinguished son
OF Hon. D. Il. Woodland Is on q visit
10 ais parents, after very pleasant
stay Of three days. He departed
for WiIberforce Ohio. whore he ID
the Prof. Of Mathematics OF that
great Institution. Mr., and Mrs. Wood
ard gave him royal time during
his short stay.
Mrs. Clara Mckinley accompanied
by her sister, Mira. jamie Vance de-
parted the past week for Chicago to
visit their sister and other relatives.
Mrs. Williams. tie mother OF Mrs.
l.. l. Campbell accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Shaw Is now visiting In Dem
Ter. Colo, as the guest OF Mrs. O.
4 White.
MIR. o. @. Greasy tho young son
D. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. McQuirter Of
ilth street. arrived Thursday last
frora Camp Travis, being discharged
here after year spent over sea
service. Tho First BapAt church.
under the pastoratet OF lJtr. Joseph
wilson. Jr.. 10 conducting q great
agricultural community fair.
Quito q delegation Of Wesleyits left
N Snday to attend THE District Con-
Ference att LocIkhasf Rev. ]. w.
Warren. brothes Robert Jones and
otheir
waco ahd Austin played great
ban 1t AnBtsn Sunday and Monday
double header Sunday. 1at game. !
md 4 IN favor OF Aus 4. 2nd, game
4 ara 2 III favor OF saco. Mondays
game and n v0r OF Austin.
Muc1 excitement wa manifested as
thas6 two teams arc equally matched.
Black Senators viii leave Saturday
night for Houston and from there TO
Beaumont.
Many prominent friends from over
the state attended the funeral Of Hon.
4. M. Mitchell.
The Dallas Express needs no In
PRODUCTION Ia the citizc1s Of Austin
q n haA been horaled Ia most every
nj AZ erd corner Of The city,. when
h,ina handled by Mr.. G. Wright
now OF the firm Of Wright and War
d oth. our grocery man.
DR.. Thomas ID. Lashkat is en-
loving his recuperation at the Marlin
'Aot waller resort. Mrs. r. Lashwat
"a 4 very able manager during the
absence Of the congenial doctor.
The Austin post ofsce employees
inc,ndine postrnasieT and assistant
md III CARRIERS b uniform turned
an ii a body to hoAotr and reapecS
81 ono 81 their fellow eo-workers
r. IA. Mitchell, who departed this
lie after 80 years OF service for
Uncle gam Is letter carrier. Only
ihron CoIored men are left
nIoftuary.
Death claims. Mrs. Walton, the
lovabIo wife OF Mr.. c. J. Walton, az
~ Al illness OF several months, an
ooofals0n Was necessary, but later
Developments caused her untlmely'
Letter Carrier. L. NJ. Mitchell
.vna Inld to rest with al the honor
4rd dignity OF q Christian statesman.
NeVor before Ia Austin has such q
,nnrnisici8nt array of costly flowers
heen n evidence at q funeral His
last resting place was literally COW
4Irod with q mound Of roses, all Civ
f6e evidence Of the hieh esteem the
S,rnaned was held by hia many
friends both white and Colored.
During the fnnpral ceremony many
rood words were spoken AZ al IN
zo|ratti0n 70 his aspiring son, Dr..
u AZ. Mitchell, who Is prhcticing dem
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
OrrO

Otto, Texas, Aug. 14.--Mrs. Sallie
Bailey has returned from Houston.
where she went to visit her daughter
Mr.. Augusta Miller returned frOm
France. but left for Milford to visit
his sick father. The wind storm that
struck this community did some dam
age to houses. Mr.. James Evans and
wife we're in Waco this week on
business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
TEAGUE.

league. Texas. Aug. 1.-THE Dis
trict Conference was held here last
week. School was well attended at
all church Sunday. Mr.. William
Ross, Walter Rolling. Coot Grayson,
Shell Manel. Dalem Carroll all have
returned from over sea. Mr.. Walter
Carroll is on the sick list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
JACKsBORO.

Jacksboro. Texas. Aug. 14.-Miss
Ida Mosly and Laura Barnes have
returned from P. ", Miss Mary
McDanield is the guest Of Miss Laura
Barnes. Mrs. Ethel Pierson is here
from Kansas, the guest of her cou-
sin. Mrs. Hettie Means.
Miss Gladis Peterson Is visiting
Miss H. Phillips. Mrs. John Hays
and w. Mitchell are sick, also Mrs.
Rosie and Cora Henbrey.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16

n 1..a.. rr,1.-. e. - ~ ~ ~
sl.n'n, hsa1s. aus 1ssses' y. =,
., s'sN ~ aVnsson Rnsaeu ~ ~
ep1s no. r ~ uoou1ih 1Apslse
p,'n.S,A ,'u,os, 49,. s,..a 4. ~.
Z. 1.es' 2. = DsA9n prcaeneu g ~
1tLss Dep.i7e 7o'luay nnorhlns anu
h'knt - =
n7., ~ ReAsor ,'lisc n,s fes
~ spRol l...D ~ snS Y. q
elutcn WIN tvo aoo'tloiS W ene
t''e, ~. .. -. II.
'no'',i.sn ~ p,cn'e -, whs slsyn ~. "
tle Lawn ~ VT sge Y oDospn ~ nv
ktS.,llo1 ~ ~ 3. s. =. r VII
1870 Aol sno pressure ~ wy souns
psople.
mL. 80: vs.ey ana nats; 2. Swessr-
nsse nc.u'ne1 aaV'n Nt1nu i1uss
~ oneL l,u,,l &
m.s' Ss.ls vsesse.ee. svOA sstly ~,
~ Iass o.as nasn, a.1 u.es
ueA nisnt ner aui ,'.,' w. ne,s
y. ~ -. cnuteh tpus suny any
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16

When coming to LufIKln, eat at
Cousin Bees Coiored Cafe. equipped
with eIectrice lights and fans. We
serve first-cIaHs sanitary meals.
]. B. Robinson, f'rOp.
Jas. o. Banks. Mgr
Miss Hortense Lewis, Cash.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16

Miss Beulah Reagor Is now ready
to begin her music class for ladies
and gentlemen. for further informa-
tion SEQ her. she also handles Nc
Brides toilet goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

Nora Braylnan Of Pawics Closed Ia
attn degree. One hundred and twenty
five present
The next meeting ~ which the new
Ia elected officers viii be installed will
bc held with Dorse, grange on a date
10 be settled by the executive commit
tee Of the Pomona grange.
Washington Pomona meetings are
held four times year. One meeting
with each of the four oranges com
posing the Pomona. To insure at
tendance and to avoid having TO cross
the mountains in bad going the meet
ings are now held in May with Dorset,
June with Wells, September with Ru-
pert and November with Pawlet,
Washington Pomona has a member.
ship of 40 and under the new ar
rangemcnt for holding meetings Il Is
expected the membership will be in-
creased to ut least $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
Estate Of II. c. REYNOLDS
Order of Notice of Will

Order Of Notice OF Will
State of Vermont. District Of Man
chester, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate of II.
C. Reynolds late of Manchester in said
District deceased,
GREETING:
AT Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 4th day Of November, 1919, an in
strument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament Of H. G. Reynolds
late of Manchester in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 2Sth day of November, 1919, at
the Probate Office in said Manchester,
be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in
The Manchester Journal, newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said
District, previous to the time appoint
ed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said will, If you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches-
ter in said District, this 4th day of
November, 1919.
3O-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
Pomona Grange Meeting

Over hundred members of Wash
ington Pomona Grange No. 5, gather
ed at Pawlet last Friday evening as
the guests Of Mettowee Valley Grange
of that town. Members were present
from Dorset, Wells. and Rupert. At
ter an exceptionally good chicken pie
supper which was served by the ladies
of the Mettowee Valley Grange. paw
lett the meeting was opened with W.
NJ. X. NJ Campbell presiding. Reg
ular business was disposed of in regu-
lar order after which class Of twenty
were given the obligation Of the fifth
degree by Bro. j. F. Sheldon of Mt.
Anthony Grange of Rupert. Reports
OF subordinate Oranges showed that
Wells and PawIet were doing splendid
work and in good financial condition.
Dorset and Rupert oranges while IN
good financial condition were not do
ing as well as the other two in point
of attendance and Lecturers work.
Prospects though were bright for the
future. Address of welcome was Civ
en- by Rev. Mays of Pawlet and re-
sponded to by Dist Deputy NJ. b.
Roberts of Mt. Anthony Grange of
Rupert. Secretary of the Pomona was
instructed by rising vote to send a
note of sympathy to the Treasurer
Bro. Charles N. Williams. with the ex-
pressed hope of an early recovery.
Short discussion on Good Roads. Ell
eetion of officers for 1920 and 1921
was then held and resulted as follows.
Master, John +. Sheldon of Rupert.
Overseer, John Scribner of Pawlet.
Lecturer, Mrs. Edna Parks of Wells.
Secretary, John w. Clark of Wells.
Steward, Roy Goodspeed of Wells.
Asst. Steward, Earl Crawford of Paw
let. L. A. Steward, Mrs. Earl Craw-
ford of Pawlet. Chaplain, Rev. G. M.
Mays of Pawlet. Treasurer, c. N.
Williams of Dorset. Gate Keeper.
Charles Baker of Pawlet, Ceres, Mrs.
Ruth Gilbert, of Dorset, Pomona, Mrs.
James Leach af Pawlet Flora, Miss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

The annual meeting and dinner Of
the New England Fat Mems club will
be held at the clubs headquarters,
Hale's Tavern, Wells River, on Friday
evening, November a. As this il the
18th anniversary of the establishment
of this great" organization AN en-
deavor will be made to get as many Of
the founders back as possible. David
Wilkie, the father Of the club, is still
growing young at his home in Rock
Island, p. O., and will be there with
his customary good cheer. Willis II.
Ford Of Springfield, Mass, is the pres
ident. Following the banquet there
will be musical entertainment and
the usual post-prandial exercises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
BUTTERMAkERS AND CREAM
cry MANAGERS SHORT COURSE
offered Tuition Free by the Dairy De-
partment of the State College Of Ag-
riculture, Nov. 25-Dec. S.

Last year for the first time a specia
short course for buttermakers anC
creamery managers was given by the
Dairy Department of the University
Of Vermont and State Agriculture
College This course was overcrowdet
with students many of the best cream.
cry men Of the state attending. M,
merous requests that this course be
repeated have been made and to meet
this demand similar course has beer
announced to begin Nov. 25th and con.
tinue thru Dec. 9Th.
This course is offered free Of tut
ton the only charge made by the Uni
versity being an incidental fee of Sic
to pay in part for materials used by
the students. Various problems Of the
creameryman will be considered such
as gathering the raw product, cream
cry management, starter making, pas
teurization, standardization, overrun
losses, tests, marketing, etc.
Applications are already coming in
and since the attendance must be linn
tied for want of space in the dairy
manufacturing rooms those who wish
to attend should apply at once for APP
plication blanks or other information
to Prof. H. b. Ellenberger, Burling-
ton, Vermont.
i. Following the buttermakers course
a two weeks course in cheesemaking
is being offered this year for the first
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas n. Williams
have been entertaining Arthur Sykes
OF GardDcr, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Cheney has closed her
home and joined her daughters in Par
lin, N. j. for the winter.
Mrs. A. h. Roberts has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nellie Sexton Of
Fast Dorset, for the past few days.
Mrs. A. w. Harrington, Jr. has clos
ed her summer home here and return
ed 10 her apartments in Troy, n. Y.
for the winter months.
Mrs. Sarah C0nnell has rented her
house TO Mrs. Clara Paddock who,
with niece, Miss Lucy Paddock, will
spend the winter here.
Mrs. Frederick Bush returned to her
home in New Haven, Conn. Saturday
after having spent several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Cheney.
The remains of Mrs. Liggett, moth
err of Mrs. Leverett Stowcll, who died
at Annapolis Jet, Md, ON Friday were
committed to their last resting place
in Maple Hill Cemetery on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The stores Of this village will close
at six o'clock four evenings of the
week. Monday and Saturday evenings
they will remain open till the usual
hour. This goes into effect next week
November nth and will continue un-
Ill May |, 1920. II wauld be well for
housekeepers and residents generally
to keep this notification in mind
Hon. Martin S. Villas OF Burlington
is expected to address the people of
Dorset and surrounding territory in
School Hall on Wednesday evening,
November 26th. Subject, "The League
Of Nations" No admission fee. Ev-
erybody welcome. As Mr.. Villas is a
very able man and good talker, we
know all who attend will be interested
whether they agree with his views or
not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

for the period Of October rs ~.
1915, showed total Of 2ss distribu-
TED as follows: Grand Trunk New
England. o; Central Vermont. 2: Cen
tral New England. ~; Boston 4 Al
any, "a; New York, New Haven and
Hartford. III. Boston & Maine. "a;
Maine Central. 10; Bangor a Aroos-
took. s: and Rutland. 4.
( For the same period in 1919, owing
TO the sturdy and comprehensive work
Of A. r. Duffy Manager Of the Safety
Section, Division OF Operation. United
States Railroad Administration and
! Mr.. Jarnagin and his saftey first cap
tains on these various railroads, to-
gcther with the quick and intelligent
cooperation Of all employees the re-
cord stands as follows: Grand Trunk
New England, 0; Central Vermont, O.;
Central New England. 2; Boston g.
Albany, Z; New York, New Haven and
Hartford, 30; Boston and Maine, 35;
Maine Central, s.; Bangor and Aroos-
took, 4; and the Rutland, 4---total 81.
or reduction In the number Of acct
dents of l61.
sThis is most excellent showing.
The drive has impressed not only the
officers of these various railroads and
the employees, but the public, of the
necessity Of accident prevention drives
and they will be continued from time
to time. If for the period mentioned
in 1919 there were only 81 accidents,
whereas the number for the same per-
iod in 1918 was 24S, there is no human
reason why that 81 should not be re-
duced to a perfect zero--no accidents
at all. With the thought constantly
in the minds of all directly and even
in the minds of those interested indi-
rectly, there is no sound reason why
these railroad accidents should con-
tinue. Even only little care, little
thought, will in time make this record
a perfect one, and personal suffering,
the great sorrow of sudden death, will
no more be felt in our New England
homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
SPLENDID RESULTS OF RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT PREyEN-
TON DRIVE.

New Haven, Conn, November 6
1919 Rufus S. Jarnagin Regional
Supervisor of Safety, Eastern Rail
roads, completed yesterday his report
of the results Of the National Railroad
Accident Prevention Drive for 0cto-
Der Is to 81 inclusive The report en-
braces Class I.of the railroads Of the
New England District and includes the
Grand Trunk New England. Central
Vermont, Central New England, Bos-
ton a Albany, New York, New Haven
& Hartford, Boston d. Maine, Maine
Central. Bangor g. Arostook and Rut-
land.
This report discloses that on Octo-
Der Is, 1915 the total number Of en-
ployees on these railroads was 95.435
and on the same date in 1919. ss,3u;
that the accidents on these railroads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
Dorset Church Notes

Church School at 1915, morning
worship at i1:l5, evening service II
the vestry at 1880. Young peoples
Bible study class Tuesday evenings al
7:30 at the Manse.
The pastor recommends To all ,es.
pecially to teachers and parents, The
Bible in our Modern World" by Frank
NJ. Sheldon, which may be borrowed
from the Dorset Library or purchased
for so cents.
The National Council of Congrega-
tional churches has requested our gov
eminent to act Immediately to protect
from determination. at the hands OF
the Turks, the two million Armenians
who have survived the previous mas
sacres. A resolution to that effect
is already before the Senate. 1t is
called the Williams Resolution for the
maintenance of peace in Armenia. A
future mandate is not contemplated III
this resolution. It simply recognizes
as correct the contention of our Allies
that this is our sphere of police duty
pending the signing of a treaty OF
peace with Turkey. Our Legislators
are so busy with the important ques-
tons near at hand that, unless they
are aroused to the impending danger,
action may come too late to prevent
the most dastardly crime Of the war.
Therefore all, who have at heart the
fate of these people, are urged to
write letters to our representatives
in Congress: Senator Carroll 5. Page,
Senator William p. Dillingham;, Rep.
Frank l.. Greene and Rep. Porter n.
Dale, requesting them to use their in
fluence to secure the immediate pass
age of this resolution.
The last of the regular benevolent
offerings of this church will be taken
at the morning service next Sunday
for the Board of Ministerial Relief.
Our apportionment is $5.26.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

While Mrs. c. b. 0vitt Of Danville
was asleep in her farm house on Fri
day last, her two year old son, Fred
eriek Clyde, went down cellar and fell
into large stone jar filled with brine
used for keeping the butter and was
drowned. The father VINO works or
the railroad was away at the time.
The Ovitt's recently moved 10 Danyillc
from St. Johnsbury. They are pros
trated by the accident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

sets Pomona members attending the
meeting AT Pawlet. One auto truck
load of sixteen attended from Dorset
and remained until the wee small
hours" TO dance.
Bro. Charles N. Williams, Treas. Of
Washington Pomona and charter
member of Dorset Grange who has
been quite i'll is much better at this
writing and enjoyed short drive
last Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
IT'S 23RD EXHIBITION
State Horticultural Society Will Have
Annual Meeting at Rutland Novem.
Der 10, 20 adm Fl.

State Horticultural Society Will Have
Annual Meeting at Rutland N0vem.
Der 10, 20 adm 81.
The 23rd annual meeting and exhi-
btion of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural society will be held at the Com
munity House in Rutland November
19, 20 and 81.
The first session will be held We'd
nesday evening and will open with an
address by the Hon. p. W. Clement,
Governor of Vermont.
The program in full is given below:
Wednesday evening, eight O'Clock:
Address of welcome, the Hon. p. w.
Clement, Governor of Vermont; re-
Spouse, George d. Aiken, president;
Personal Experiences in Fruit Grow
ing" seteopticon, Prof. +. c. Sears,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Amherst
Thursday morning, o'clock: "The
Production of Nursery Stock" W. M.
Gould (of Moore Nursery Co.. New
ark, N. Y; Government Inspection
of Fruit Shipments" William barrow,
fruit products inspector, Washington,
D. c.; two o'clock, Auction Method of
Selling Fruit" H. Harris, Boston;
Simplifying Home Work on Fruit
Farm Bertha A. Holden, U. V. M.
extension service, Burlington; eight
o'clock, "The Farm Labor Problem"
George W. Perry, Chester Depot; "A
Better Place to Live" stereopticon,
Prof. W. A. Waugh, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst.
Friday morning, nine o'clock:
Problems Of the Large Orchards" H.
A. Albyn, "rhe Orchards" 10000
trees, Bennington; R. K. McRae, Bon
ME Braes," $4,000 trees, Castleton;
c. L. Witherell, Belmont Orchards,
$500 trees, Middlebury; w. H. Ledoux
Grand Isle Orchards Co., 10000 trees,
Grand Isle; two o'clock, what to DO
for the Home Grounds" illustrations,
Prof. w. A. Waugh Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass:
election of officers, suggestions for the
next year; eight o'clock, "The Beau
ties and Marvels of Winter" stereop-
ticon, George w. Perry, Chester Depot
The veteran humorist, Daniel from
bley, will be present Thursday and
Friday with several mirthful presen-
tations
There are seven orchards in Yer
mont which are in excess Of so acres
each and six in excess of 100 acres
each, three in excess Of 200 acres each
and five Of them have been set less
than 10 years. -Four hundred people
are members Of the Horticultural So
ciety. The revenue is less than 5000
and the society needs $1,000 The
meeting and exhibition this year will
3urpass any ever held in Vermont
aside from that Of 1916 with the New
England Fruit show.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
Grange Notes

Wednesday evening, November 10th
will be Ladies' Night with Dorset
Grange. The Lecturer Mrs. Henry
HARDWOOD has prepared very interest
ing program which will be well worth
going out to listen to. After the meet
ing the Executive Committee will
serve coffee, sandwiches and dough
nuts.
The warm and clear weather last
Friday was the cause Of thirty of Dor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Firestone Co. Employees
Hold Fourth Annual Dinner

The fourth annual dinner and
get-together meeting of the local
branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company was held on Sat-
urday night last at the new Hotel
Carlisle.
The entire sales and Office force
and several statesmen of Firestone
Truck Tire Service Dealers through
out the local branch's territory at
tended. The party was conveyed by
Raffensberger's Firestone Giant
pneumatic equipped truck.
There were no dull moments
from the time the party left Har-
risburg until it's return Singing,
and story telling had the right of
way.
J. Fl. Dutch, branch manager,
spoke highly of his organization,
stating that unity meant a great
deal toward the big sales increase
made. He said, with the high
grade products being manufactured
by the Firestone Company, and the
rapidly increasing, demand for
them, that the coming year will
break all records for increases"