davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
ADvENTISTS HAD
REAL THANKSGIVING

1t was a happy audience that ga
thered at the Bliss Memorial Sew
enth Day Adventist church, We'd
nesday evening, November % to be-
gin Thanksg wing in manner be-
fitting one of our oldest American
institutions.
Not dull moment was experlenc-
ed from the time "My Country Ts
of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty"
sweled up from l25 throats until
the last pedigreed cabbage had been
sold to swell the liberal offering Civ
en- to help carry the Gospel light IN
to those countries not so highly fav-
ored as ours.
We were agreeably surprised to
learn that the denomination of which
the local church is a part, carries
forward a vigorous missionary cam
paign in all parts of the world, and
by the expression miss onary cam
paign', is meant not only the COM
monty accepted phrase known as
Evangelistic work in the schools
s;JAitariumn, med cal misaions, etc
conductei by the denomination is
expressed the response of Christian
ity to the needs of suffering human
ity, in a way that appeals to the
hearts of the citizens of Belding.
In witness thereof we adduce
this little incident. At the conclu-
sion Of the program the potatoes,
apples, squash, corn, cabbage, etc,
which had been used for decoration
were auctioned in small lots and the
buyer privileged to take the article
or have them placed in pile to be
given later to some needy family IN
the city.
Few indeed were the articles TAX
en- away and then only in instances
where it was evident no family
would need such a quantity.
In this little incident is shown the
willingness of our people, your
neighbors and mine, to brighten the
way Of a fellow traveller and keep
alive in this, our native land, those
high ideals which find their noblest
expression in Thanksgiving. l..
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

ne pronounced sentence. you shii
hang by the neck ontel dead, from a
limb o. this here warnut tree, ny gon-
nies. M sunrise In the mornin'."
Although ne, had well known what
the sentence would be. Dale went sud
denly ashen. TSrn he took firm
grip on himself and began TO reason.
He could not hope, he decided, that
the MoreIands and the Littlefords
would find him before the sun rose.
They would miss him. of course, and
they would suspect foul play and look
for him; hut finding him i'm that Wild
erness-it was impossible. Ii became
plain TO him that he would have TO
save himself If lie were saved. He
believed his best chance lay In his
proving that he was anything bat n
coward the worst mountainccr. he
knew, admired brave man.
So he turned slightly toward the
self-appointed judge and asked calm
ly:
"Is there anything really game
about you?'
shore. by gonnics," quickly. I'm
all game. I'm the feller at showed
wildcats how 10 nght What about
it?"
"Tll see il you're all game" Dale
said. and he smiled when he spoke.
"Tll make you this proposition: III
fight any ten ~ you. two at Il time.
with five minutes rest between fights:
II whip Them all go free. and "
! don't whip them all hang immedi'
ately All parties TO be barehanded.
no guns and no knives. Are you that
gamer
GRO BE COM iNUED)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The Congregational church of
Greenville will hold a 2-day bazaar
staring Thursday, December at
Z o'clock. Big show, Thursday night
chicken pie supper Friday night.
A. u,ts soc, children 35c. Everybody
welcome.
Joseph Louis Thompson is the
name of the seven pound man who
arrived as a son and heir TO the Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Thompson throne,
at the Community hospital, on
Thanksgiving day and Pa Thompson
has been mighty busy figuring out
whether this young man would best
be president of this nation or whe-
ther he would best be ambassador
at he court of ST. James Mother
and the youngster are doing fine and
as a consequence of him being the
first child born in Community hos
pital, he will receive a silver cup in
honor of the event. Mr.. Thompson
spoke highly of the care VIII 'ch the
hospital people give their patients
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

BUSHNELL

Mrs. Lydia Sprague and family
spent Thanksg wing day with Mn.
ard Mrs. Monty Soule and Vera.
George Sinclair is very i'll with
he flu.
Misses Mildred and Marjory Ben
nett spent Erik ay at Ray Bernett's.
The Perry Staines fam ly who
have been very i'll with typhoid fe-
YER are gaining slowly. Mrs Shane
of Sheridan has been caring foi
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bush and fam
lily.
John Hoy has Ford touring car.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

''Set down,>boys. It's the same price
as Standin'. The jury will please set
over thar" pointing To his right The
prisner and his guards will please set
right over thar" pointing to his left.
The lon'rable jedge. which same is
me. WI please set right thar" indi-
eating a spot AT the base of the gnarled
walnut. The rest" he finished. Twill
set anywlar they d--n pleaseS. Set
down. men,
His orders were obcyed. Dale found
himself sitting on the ground between
two pairs of mountaineers and facing
"A line Of twelve mountaineers-the so
called jury To his left was the self
appointed judge. and To his right
lOunged a score or more of men whose
attention was then being turned to-
ward jug of fiery new whisky that
had never been near To revenue
stamp or anything else that was hon
est. The jug travelled rapidly from
one hairy mouth 10 another.
old Ball passed the jug 10 a mem
ber Of the Jury" and announced:
well. dammit, co'te's open now"
kitty. kitty, kittyl" taunted Walt
Turner pore little kitty
The mockery began. II was ridicu-
lous, ana yet ID was grim. Adam
Balls father himself furnished most
OF the evidence; also he acted as
prosecuting attorney. OF course there
was no counsel for the defense. and
il wouldn't have helped II Dale had
had "A proverbial Philadelphia lawyer
on the grounds: all the proof and elo-
quence and pleading in tie world never
would have changed in the slightest lie
gree. the sentence that had been cat and
dried for Bill Dale. The mock trial
was being held solely because the
Balls and Torreys felt that by hold
ing il they were Insulting the majesty
Of the law aud making their ven.
gcance sweeter II became worse than
a travesty.
Night fell during the wordy and
profane harangue of the Ball leader
and II was ordered that Il fire be buili
M once. Al once n fire was built. dry
brushwood being used and IN lis red
and hickerng glare the faces of the
hillmen looked doubly dark and doIhly
wicked. Then the Judge begged n
chew OF tobacco and deliberately kept
the whole twist, and told the jury TO
90 out and bring hack verdict with
out losing time.
The twelve mountaineers rose VII
steadily and went To the creek, and
there one OF them uncovered another
jug of fiery new whisky that was alien
TO revenue stamp They drank
heavily and returned 10 the walnut
tree court without mentioning the
trial.
The foreman was a Torrey. and a
particularly bad one. His swarthy
face, with IFS high Cherokee cheek
bones and its thin-lpped mouth. was
ultra-cruel, ultra-vicious. He entered
the circle of red and pickering freight
slowly, smiling evilly. and the other
eleven crowded up close behind him.
He cleared his throat spat between
two fingers at the fire. and turned TO
the judge.
"Gentlemen o. the jury" growled
the ruling Ball. have We reached a
verdict?"
"We have, yore honor" very prompt
ly answered the Torrey who was fore
man. And we ha' found the pris'ner
guilty o. the wust kind o. coldblooded.
premeditated mudder in the fust de-
gree. yore honor"
Old Ball leveled q knotty forefinger
toward Bill Dale.
.Fo' the KILN o. my son Adam"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
CRAT1'AN

Visitors at Frank Donovan's, Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tut
hin and family of Greenyille. Mr..
and Mrs. JuH Smith and son Edmon
Of Lansing, Miss Cecil Sp'cer of
Durand and Raymond Storey, of
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Weller and
family spent Thanksgiving with his
brother, Hugh Weller, of Rockford.
Tom Donovan, of Grand Rapids,
has been spend ng a few Gays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donovan.
Edwin Brownell is home from Ce-
day Springs.
Mr.. Bert Rood expects to move
Wednesday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt.
thanks to the many good friends who's
extended sympathy and assistance
4 uring the long illness and at the
death of our dear father and grand
father, Oscar f. Webster. Also for
the flowers and other favors at the
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Q. Webster
and ch .ldren.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many good people for
the sympathy and assistance extend
ed during the siege of sickness which
we have had. Words fairly fail to
convey the real gratitude which we
hold for you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cooper.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to publicly thank the
business men, friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy to
us during the longs illness and death
of our son and brother; also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. C. M. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. VanWormer.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the acts of kinf :
ness and sympathy extended during
the sickness and at the death and
burial of our dear husband, father
and brother. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Arthur Dyrne
and children.
VIM. 7, Byrne,
John A. Byrne.
Mrs. Minnie Chrystler,
Charles Byrne.
George Byrne,
Fred Byr1e
Alvin Byrne.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

and said that they could not be given
too much praise in the matter.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF Thanks

Card OF Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
our sincere thanks to our relatives
friends and neighbors; also Mrs. J.
B. Fisher, Mrs. Matthias Laux and
family, FIR. Klich, DIR. Dutt, DR..
PiXkham and DR.. Winery for the
kindness extended to us during the
recent illness of our son and brother,
Royal
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Breimayer
and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Card OF Thank

Card Of Thanks
/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those good people OF
factory A for the financial contribu-
tion given me in my recent bereave-
ment.
S. Terwilliger.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

WANTED-A girl for general
kousework, D.eady work for the
right party. Mrs. Albin Johnson.
Phone 345 2O-2S-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-A DeLaval No. 10
cream separator, in good condition
Also oak wood at $3.75 per cord,
in two cord lots. VIM. Drier, r.
K. 1, Smyrna. 1922
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm IA
mile south and IA mile east of
Belding. Coz buildings, good
soil and good orchard. Will Krick
R. r. Belding, phone 273-2L-1S
22-28-2
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Miles Wood, who has been
working for Mrs. Kim King for
some time past, has gone out in the
country to work for George Warner.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
I Wan, Column I
One cent a word.
Nothing inserted foe less than ise

FOR SALE-Wringer with double
bench. Mrs. George Carothers,
203 S. Pleasant st. 72-25-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE used radiators as
good as new. Ra. iator, Fender
and Body Shop. Depot St 23-2S-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-Goloshes, size A, slight
ly worn. Will sell cheap. Phone
22O 31-28-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-We can fit you out in
Poland-Chinas. Frank r. Davis q
Son. Phone 276-R. 85-25-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-Three burner New per-
fection oil cook 5 owe. in good con-
dit on. Call Banner-News. 90-26-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALES. c. Brown Leg
horn cockerels and pullets. Fred
McCue. 920 S. Bridge st. 83-25-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

WANTED--To buy an outhouse in
good condition. Leland Thompson
Phone 3O2 24-28-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-Ford Automobile. This
machine can run like scarf cat
and will pass anything on the road
Gasoline consumption very light,
especia ly when it is in the gar
age. If you want good Ford
runabout for $50 see us at the
Banner-News office.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

LOST-Handsome deep orange col
dred handkerchief, { trimmed in
black, Sunday, between my home
and Catholic church. Reward If
returned to Mrs. w. r. Ward, 200
f. Congress St. 2612S-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
NORTHWEST CORuAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner and sor
and Wayne Stoner spent Christmas
with Abe Stoner and family.
Crandall Lester and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Wed.
nesday evening.
John Bell and family of Wauseor
visited John Kinkaid and family Sun.
day and Monday.
Mrs. Lee Lester, Mrs. Eta Hubbard
and Bert Hibbard were Christmas
guests of Crandall Lester and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thorp of Wau.
seon and Clyde Felger and wife ate
Christmas dinner with w. F. Sprino
and family.
Harry Baldwin and family spent
Monday with Marion Simmons anC
wife.
Helen Spring visiter her sister Mrs
Ray Thorp near Wauseon the first OF
the week.
George Morr and family visited
ing.
Tom Hartley and wife visited hi,
sister, Mrs. V. j. Wise on Monday.
Marjorie and Ralph Dussell visit.
ed their cousins, Russell and Clare
Shlpman the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clay of Cali.
fornia are visiting their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Marks.
Mrs. Earl Gunsaullus of Morenci
spent from Thursday until Christmas
with Mrs. c. C. Marks.
Russell and Clare Shipman visited
their grandparents from Friday until
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Correspondence
nENSON

Silvia Dixson entertained the Dix
son family Sunday for their annual
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. Troxel's son Rush is home
from college for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxel, Wilma, Rush
and Clair Troxel and wife spent Sun
day in Lyons at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Dean.
Mrs. Chas. Jacoby and son Leroy
spent Christmas with Mrs. benson
ed her to her home near Fayette.
Mrs. Gertrude Marks entertained
her children and their families Sun
day.
Little Kenneth Hawkins has been
very i'll with pneumonia.
Professor Egnew and family from
Middleville are spending the vacation
with his parents.
Arthur Terry and Clifford Dixsor
are once more at home for vacation
from their college work.
The Sunday School Glasses of East
Chesterfield remembered the shut-ins
at Christmas with baskets of fruit
and clothing.
Frank Disbrow is under the doctors
care at present. They entertained
Mrs. Philips and family of Sylvanis
over Christmas besides other friends
Next Sunday will be election o.
officers at East Chesterfield. The
contest ended last Sunday with six
teen 100 per cent members.
The Ladies Aid Society are buying
the books for the people of Eas
Chesterfield who are expecting t,
join the training class which begins
next Wednesday night. These book
will be retained in the library ant
used again next year. Everyone il
urged to join.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
YOU CAN TELL HIM

When you find a man who is well
posted in the details and principles
of his own business; who is well ac-
quainted with conditions and their
effects on business in general, who Is
always familiar with the many sub
jects that affects ones life today
and indirectly, commercially
and socially-when you find such a
man land there are quite few right
here in Wauseon), you have found a
man who READS.
The reading of good literature is
an education, and the reading of
weekly and semi-weekly and daily
newspapers brightens any man OF
woman to the point where their ad-
vice or their suggestions are worth
having. The man or woman who
reads profits by the experience Of
others, and they always seem to get
along better than those who depend
upon snatches of conversation picked
up here and there for their informa.
;tIon of world affairs and bushes:
conditions. You can always tell the
man who reads, because he answers
quickly, questions put to him about
subjects that are of vital interest tx
humanity. He realizes that the eartl
doesn't come to an end just out at thu
edge of town, but that events which
may mean woe or happiness to thu
entire human race are transpirinl
somewhere else, and will be felt her,
later on. In fact, he is usually tn,
one in the community best prepare,
for whatever comes, be it sunshine O
cloud.
Next to being a good man, religious
ly, nothing is of more value to you
and to those about you-than to b
well-read.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Mr.. Editor:
OTTOKEE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Guilford re-
turned last week from a few DAYS
visit with relatives near Ann Arbor
and Plymouth, Mich.
Walter Rockwell of Detroit is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Rockwell.
The Cleaners had installation of
Officers Tuesday evening of this week
popcorn was served by the ladies and
apples by the men. A jolly good
time by all.
Harmon Mock and wife of Detroit
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
VIM, Mock and son Dan.
Mrs. Harold Miley spent Friday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Aumend al Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Macarthur and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dis
brow and daughter spent Christmas
with Mrs. Alice Macarthur in Ottokce
Gladys Spring is on the sick LIST.
Orville Markiey and family spent
Christmas at Bert Johnsons in Oak
Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Newenschwan-
der and daughter Doris Edna spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the IT
G. Guilford home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

Ensel Williams and family spent
Christmas with Harry Willemans.
Floyd Mclaughlin, wife and baby
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin.
Mr.. E. B. Williams and family ate
Christmas dinner at the home of his
brother, Jerry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Lindley enter
tanned their children and grandchli-
dren at Christmas dinner.
Walter Meyer, wife and daughter,
Leona; Elmer Meyer and wife, Mrs.
Celia Meyer, Roy Carpenter and fam
lily, Mr.. Clapp and family, Leon Good
win and wife spent Christmas with
Mrs. Rob Carpenter.
Ivan Tabers spent Christmas at
John Tabers.
Sam Swighart and family of Arch
bold, Charley Porter and wife of
Mich, Louie Simmons and family
spent Christmas at the home of Glad
Dennis.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Morenci,
Homer Wagner, wife and baby spent
Christmas at Val Snyders.
Cass Galbraith and family spent
Christmas at Will Figgys.
Emerson Baker and wife, Clare
Baker and wife, Russell Herkimer
and wife, Della Herkimer and grand
ma Stevens spent Christmas at Chas.
Bollmans.
Ray Dinius, wife and baby spent
Monday at the formers parents near
Delta at a Christmas dinner.
Geo. Wellings and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Woodland Mon
daY afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL
~ 'B BASKET BALL

Wauseon Hi won its second victory
of the season on the Ney floor Fri
day, Decmeber %, score 1925. The
floor was band-box affair and it
was only by spurt in the last three
minutes that the locals were able to
pull thru on top.
There was no chance for team
work.
Showing a complete reversal of
form, an absolute absence of team
work and a supreme over-confidence,
Wauseon lost its first game of the
season to Ney Tuesday, score 1922.
The loss was heartbreaker to all
concerned.
However it may act as a lesson and
the fans can look for peppery come
back against the Woodward Tech,
Friday night. Ney, whom the boys
had defeated the Friday before, out
played them completely. According
to form shown Tuesday night the
best team won.
Referee, Heise.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
NORTHWEST GORHAM

NDCldySuI
Clyde Stoner and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Kicker.
Mrs. John Cole of Mark Center.
Ohio visited Mrs. Marion Simmons
last week.
Hoy Stoner and family were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schlegel.
Crandell Lester and family spent
Sunday with Sidney Kuneys.
Mrs. Pearl Stoner spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Stoner.
Leon Morr and family called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morr
Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl Kipkaid and Miss Mabel
VanF Fossen spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Toledo.
Miss Alma Spring spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marks visited
Earl Gunsaullus and family on Fri.
day and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Spring visited her sis
ter. Mrs, Clyde Felger a few days
last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
RATDORF NEWS


How some of our people nejoyed
Christmas Day.
Roy Guyer and fanny of Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs P. F. Guyer, VIM. Wise
and family, John Macarthur and fam
lily of Delta spent Christmas with
James Macarthur.
Earl Mohler and wife spent Christ
mas at James Kigers at Liberty
Center.
Fred Meyer and family visited Joe
Meyers at Toldeo.
David Eberly and family, N. j.
Snyder and family spent Christmas
in Delta with Mrs. Robert Kirkman.
Mrs. Peter DsQuarto of Chicago
is spending a FIVE weeks with her
parents, Solomon Branhart.
Robert Zeigler and Mary Shoefelt
of Toledo were guests of N. j.
Snyder Monday.
Anna Shreeve of Wauseon is spend
ing a few days with Waldo Stevens
and family.
Howard Vollmer and family were
guests of Jake Vollmer in Delta
Waldo Stevens and wife, Harry
Zug and wife spent Christmas with
Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Fern Daley is spending the weeks
vacation with his sister, Mrs. Theo-
/ dore Leininger.
Jake Haas and family were Christ
mas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.
Ed Daley and family, Mrs. VIM
Daley, Harry Whitmire and family
enjoyed Christmas with Theodore
Leininger.
Miss Adaline Alspaugh is spending
this week in Toledo.
Haller School closed last Friday fol
weeks vacation with a fine treat
for the scholars.
James Vine and daughter Florence
spent Christmas with Oliver George
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
FARMERS DESERT
POOL FOR DIRECT
PAY FROM BORDEN

After waiting nearly three months
for money due for milk delivered in
the pool of milk producers, known as
the Milk Producers Cooperative mar
keting company, scores of dairymen
met and signed an agreement to
switch their milk to the Borden plant
here. No pay was received for milk
delivered in September, October and
November. The milk was delivered
at the Borden condensing plant here,
but the money went through the mar
keting association in the pool of pro-
ducers in the Chicago district.
The Borden company offered farm
ers direct pay. All but 80 Of the pro-
ducers in the Monroe district signed
This is said to practically dissolve the
marketing pool at this point. Mon
roe, Wis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MEETING

To be held at Christian Church
Wauseon, January IND, afternoon
and evening.
Program
Afternoon 1:30
G. B. Heise, Chairman
Devotionals, led by Rev. A. M. Dix
on, Wauseon.
Music
Address "Women and Law En-
forcement." Mrs. B. G. Eldridge,
Swanton.
Address - "The Newspaper and Law
Enforcement" Frank Reighard,
Wauseon.
Music
Address - "The Farmers Stake in
Law Enforcement" Lewis Connell,
Fayette.
Address Flaw Enforcement as seen
by Minister" Rev. S. A. Beall,
Swanton.
Address-Atty. Roy Carpenter, Pro-
scouting Attorney, Jefferson Co.
Song
Evening 7:3O
Devotionals-led by Rev. A. Stieneck-
er, Archbold.
Music
Address-Chairman, G., B. Heise,
"The Teeth of The Law"
tAddress-Judge Fred Wolf, "The
Courts and Enforcement of Law"
Music
misunderstanding Attorney c. L.
Garfield, What You and / have a
Right to Expect of Each Other"
Address. l.. Rice, Metamora, claw
Enforcement from the Business
Mans Point of View"
Music
Address-Hon. John F. Kramer,
former Federal Prohibition Com
missioner.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-