davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
OHIO FARM BUREAU leads MOVEMENT TO :
KEEP BLUE SKY statesmen OUT OF STATE

OF animals, spread over the manure
daily in the stalls or pens, will give
the right proportion, and the best re-
suits.
With the establishment of a new
plant for the extraction of soybean
oil in Indiana, there is opened up a
new market for the soybean crop of the
country" says ]. S. Cutler, of the de
partment of farm crops, Ohio State
University department of agriculture.
The new plant will have a capacity
of nearly 1000 bushels of beans a day,
and will use what is known as the
Benzol process of extraction, in which
the benzol is mixed with steam and the
beans treated under pressure.
When properly extracted, bushel of
soybeans will yield about one gallon
of oil, which is used in the manufac-
ture of butter and lard substitutes, and
about As pounds of soybean cake or
meal, used as stock feed.
The length of time a hen Is broody
depends chiefly on the breed and feed
during the broody period, according to
E. L. Dakan, professor of poultry huS-
bandry at Ohio State University.
At the Vineland egglaying contest,
he said, it was shown that rs per cent
of the Rhode Island Reds developed
broodiness; 20 per cent of the Wyan-
dottes; 66 per cent of the Plymouth
Rocks, and about II per cent of Leg
horns.
DInnfU IF and food &c
essential to broody hen, Dakan de-
clared.
The poultry certification project of
Ohio State university is making rapid
strides in the state, according to Da-
kan. Nearly 100 flocks have been
entered for this year.
The object of the project is to as
sist in improving the laying capacity
the distribution of eggs and breeding
stock from high laying strains.
The extension department will fur
nish the cooperator (owner of a certi-
fled flock with printed literature and
other information published by the
university, and in addition, the active
personal assistance of the extension
| specialists, who will visit farms, select
the preceding SLOCh, anu duNlS6 tue CO
/ operator as to the best methods of
/ feeding, management and the like for
/ high egg production.
! In return for these services, the CO
operator signs a contract that he will
purchase his breeding males from 200
egg strains, maintain a special breed
/ ing pen for further flock Improvement
and keep record of sales of certified
eggs, chicks, cockerels, or hens, re-
porting monthly to the county agent.
All work is carried on through the
county agent, and fee of S. is re-
quired to be paid to the farm bureau
for each flock containing from 25 to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
CBy Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 11.-Six-
teen counties IN the state now have
organized service bureaus for protec-
tor against blue sky statesmen and
fraudulent promoters, according to 4
statement today by the investigation
department of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation. 1t is expected that an af-
flhation of statewide nature will be
accomplished Oct or shortly there
after.
The organizations set are formed
with the cooperation of farm bureaus,
oranges, chambers of commerce, and
civic organizations, banks and build
ing and loan associations. The pro
posed state organization will be in a
stronger position than any individual
county to furnish reports on the value
of various securities, it is pointed out.
First shipments of Grimes Golden
apples went forward to market from
the cooperative growers associations
in southern Ohio last week. G. w
Waid, fruit marketing specialist of the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation, has
been on the ground for some time at.
tending to details and grading and
sales work
The fruit is going to market under
the Buckeye brand name, selected by
the Ohio Cooperative Fruit Growers
association. 1t is sold on grade with
the quality guaranteed uniform.
B. B. Mason, of Columbus, auditor
of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation
spent last week in Chicago and Indi-
annapolis investigating auditing and &C
counting methods of the farmer
owned cooperative commission firms
at those points. The information OBJ.
tanned will be used in establishing sys-
TENS at the similar firms which will
be set up at Buffalo, Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Cincinnati, and patronized
by Ohio live stock producers.
That the value of manure is mate
rally increased by reinforcing with
acid phosphate has been proved con
clusively by experiments at the Ohio
Experiment station, Wooster, accord
ing to an announcement there.
Results show that one ton of acid
phosphate, used to reinforce manure
at the rate of 40 pounds a ton of ma
nure, has returned more than $500
worth of crops, based on current pri-
ces, more than the manure alone, as a
21-year average.
1t is pointed out that manure con,
tains considerable quantities of nitro
gen and potassium but it is low in
phosphorus. Forty pounds of acid
phosphate mixed with each ton of ma
nure helps to prevent the loss of anon
ia, and at the same time, saves the
full value of the nitrogen and potash
contained by balancing the ration for
the plant.
1t was found that one pound of acid
phosphate per 1000 pounds live weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
JEALOUSY OF AUGUSTUS
added DAY TO AUGUST
(From LIE Petit Parisien, Paris)

= Why have July and August thirty
one days apiece, while poor cd Feb
ruary has only twenty-eight, or, at the
most, twenty-nine?
The vanity and jealousy of emper
ors explains this popularity In the
Julian calendar February used to have
twenty-nine days for the common
years and thirty for leap years The
other months alternated regularly, one
with thirty, the next with thirty-one
days. Now Caesars first name,
Julius, has been given to the seventh
month, and when the Emperor Angus
tus decided to have a month # his
own he made up his mind that certain
ly it should have no fewer days than
July, which was Caesars.
Consequently, they cut another day
off February in order to give Augustus
his thirty-one and then rearranged the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

sequence of strong and weak months
after August; otherwise there would
have been three successive months
July, August and September each
with thirty-one days.
This is the explanation given by an
Italian review, without documentary
evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

based on orders received by the
Farmers Commercial Service COM
pany, the buying organization for the
farm bureaus, oranges and cooperative
elevators.
Up to the middle of last week, or
ders for more than 10000 tons had
been received at Columbus, and a large
proportion OF orders had been filled.
Fertilizer is being purchased coopera-
lively from Baltimore, Buffalo, At
lanta and New Albany, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
GRANTS TOMB POPULAR
SETTING FOR SNAP SHOTS

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Grant's
tomb as the background for snap
shot, is one of the Meccas in New
York. Something in that inspiring
architectural masterpiece that con-
tains the casket of the famous civil
war commander seems to lure anna
teur photographers to its steps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
PSYCHOLOGY TEST GIVEN
NV ASsociatad prarsA

KURE, JAPAN, Sept. 11.-With a
view OF placing naval officers in po-
sitions to which they are best suited
the Psychology of each candidate is to
De studies. Experiments have been
carried out with 10000 sailors and the
results are said to have been salts
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
DRILL BIC GAS WELL

MACARTHUR, O., Sept. 1.-THE Ohio
Fuel Supply company is reported to
have drilled in 100000 cubic foot
gas well in Lick township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Jefferson, Monroe, Van Buren,. Polk,
Hayes, Cleveland, Mckinley, Roose,
velt and Wilson were state governors
before they were presidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Lubbock, Germany, has a cathedral
begun in 1173 and not finished until
1341
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

$50 birds, and two cents for each ad
ditional bird.
In spite of strike conditions and
fear that deliveries could not be made,
present indications lead to the belief
that farmers of Ohio will cooperative
ly purchase more than double the
amount of fertilizer than was brought
in year ago. This indication is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
We extend to all Visitors a Hearty
Welcome to Richmond and
to this Institution

We give you advice that will you money and will
you nothing to get We can furnish you with build
ing material of all kinds and reasonable prices Our
advice to you is to build now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Well known Northwest Fin
ancier Died Monday at
Crookston Hospital.

crookston. MINI. May l7.-Funeraf
services over the remains OF Norman
HANSON former prominent Fertile
bankerSw who died here Monday ewes
ning, will be held at Fertile Friday
afternoon It 2 o'clock, It was an
Nj. Hanson, Who Va ono on the
most prominent bankers<os north
western Minnesota died OF heart af-
Fiction after several months, illness.
He had been president Of the First
State bank Of Fertile for the past -
years and was interested in other
banking institutions, intthis section of
Minnesota. an well as in North Dakota
ana Montana.
Born in Waukon. Ia. in 1857, Mr..
Hanson located in the Minnesota Red
River Valley at Flyndon when "a
years Of 81 After a year at Ada he
entered the banking business at Fer
tile in 1887. He had always main
tanned an active Interest in Fertile
civic Affairs and In addition to b4ing
mayor Of the village for. several years.
was prominent in school, church and
fair matters. He maintained a
prominent part in securing the ercc-
ton of the Bethesda, hospital at
Crookston. He had been director
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
HlCH~TO y
GRADUATE 81; BIG
WEEK IS PLANNED

Grafton, n. D, May I7.-Gradua-
ton events are beginning to occupy
the attention of the seniors. of the
Grafton high school. The week be-
ginning May 28th. will be a busy one.
On Sunday, May %, the baccalaureate!
d. A. MtLean, pastor of-the First
Presbyterian church. On the evening
Of Monday. the 2sth, the senior cast,
will present its annual play entitled.
THE Irresistible Marmaduke," under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sloan,
principal of the high school. The
alumni association will banquet the
seniors on the night of Thursday. June
!, and on Friday commencement. ex-
ercises will be held. The three orators
for the class on that evening are as
follows: Marion Lillica, valedictorian
Beulah Swenson. salutorian; and
Dorothy Upham, class orator.
Officers of the class of '22, chosen
at\ the beginning Of the term are:
President, Bert Popowski; Vice Presi-
dent. Brander Eastman: and Secre-S
tary-Treasurer, / Andrena Anderson.
During the year, the class has been
responsible for many school activities,
notable among these being the publ
the Maroon and Gold News" and the
sponsoring Of an entertainment and
1yceum course. consisting Of five num-
bers. The annual senior promenade
has been scheduled to take place Fri
day.
| This years senior class has held a
prominent place in the history of high
school athletics all over the state.
Seven members or last falls winning
grtdiron squad will be absent from
next seasons football team. They are:
Popowski, and Geston, all-state men:
Eastman, Altendorf, Callahan, F.
Mach and Newgard. Four of these
men also belonged to the basketball
squad. and will be absent next winter.
The graduating class numbers thirty
one. being q comparatively small
group. The class roll follows: Joe
Altendorf, Andrena Anderson, Elmer
Anderson, Sarah Blow, Albert Gala
han. Ann Callahan. Dorothy Caswell,
Ruth Casweli. Jennie Cleveland, Eliza
beth Countfyn1an, Edna Dahl, Stella
Desautel, Josephine Donelly, Brander
Eastman, Magnus Geston, Harvey Gil
lespie. Lille Glen. Esther Johnson,
Harriet Kerian, Anna Kopperud, Har-
old Khorfhage, Marion Lillico, Frank
Mach, elsie Newgard, Adeltne OrdahI,
Bert PopoWski, Margaret Ryan,
Beulah Swenson, Edith Williamson,
Dorothy Upham and LILLIAN Upham.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Grafton Observes
Child Welfare Week

Grafton, N. D., May 17--Child We'll
fare Week was appropriately OBJ
served in Grafton. the merchants Of
the city cooperating with the ci-.,mit-
tee in arranging window displays.
Saturday afternoon was given over
to the interests Of the week, and a
program was given at the armory.
Under the direction Of Miss Maud
Stewart about 100 children ranging
in age from three to ten years, enjoyed
a story and play hour. This was fol-
lowed by a parade which was inter-
fered with by a drizzling rain. How
ever, twenty-five cars loaded with chill
dren made their way through the
business section. The Wanandenda
camp fire group in costume and the
city band assisted In the parade. Y
Following this an instructive pro-
gram was given in the armory by Miss
Grace DeLong of Grand Forks; Coun-
ty School Nurse Ruth Bjorneby, and
Mrs. Hugo Kutz. q former Red Cross
nurse.
Arranged on the south side of the
armory were booths displaying the
proper clothing for infants and many
ingenious toys made by the manual
training department Of the Institution
for the feeble minded. Free litera-
ture was distributed at the Amateur
Musical Club booth. Other clubs
| sponsoring these exhibits were La
Boheme, Monday Night Club and the
Hazel Miner Club. a "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MCCLELLAN IS
NAMED THIRD
H- a- - -
Old Opponent of Townley
Selected by Independents
For Congress.

Fargo. n. D.. May 17.George
Mcclellan of Beach has been named
che Independent Republican candidate
for congress from the Third North
Dakota district by the special COM
mittee that was created at the James
town Republican convention for that
purpose. ; - IN IL
This committee was established
when the delegates failed to agree on
a candidate.
Mr.. Mcclellan hasa rather unique
distinction in that he defeated A. G.
Townley n A.. E. Bowen, the .or-
sanizers of the Nonpartisan league,
when they ran for the legislature on
the Socialist ticket for the 39th legis-
lative district in 1914.
Mr.. Mcclellan has resided in North
Dakota since territorial days. making
his home with his parents on a-farm
near Page in Cass county. He work
ed his way through college. He was
one 4f the early pioneers Of Missouri
Slope country, being appointed
United States commissio at Beach.
Mr.. Mcclellan has served in two
sessions of the state legislature, 1911
and 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MORE. BUILDING 1 I
IN |! !! RUSS 5 CITY
Soviet Governments and In.
dividuals Start Campaign
For More Homes.

Mcscow.-Moscow is beginning ito
show some building activity. After
nearly six years during which prnc-
tically every private building and
some public institutions were permit
ted to fall into %disrepair. both 1.-The
soviet officials and private individuals
are now in the throes pf-'a repair
campaign.
The hotel where. most Of the tor-
eigners coming to Moscow are 4houaed
and which six months ago was a
nightmare OF dirt, Ver1nin and lack
Of service, has just been renovated
and is to be put back on q pre-reyo-
asests. long accustomed to, carry,
ing their own water. brewing. their
own tea and cooking. their own food
in ! their rooms, now are becoming
accustomed again to the magic use
Of the push button. Elevators are to
run. linen to be provided and. the
campaign againat tvermtnsts on In. fun
0Wing.
70 encourage repair Of apartment
buildings and detached dwellings,
thousands Of which have fallen into
such q state of unrepatr that they
have been abandoned entirely, the
Moscow soviet. has decided to utilize
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
D. BOYS TO MEET\
FOR JUDGING CONTEST

Brookings, s. D., May 1s.-Roys
from many Of the high schools of the
state in which Smith Hughes courses
in agriculture are offered will gather
at state college Tune I and 3 for the
second annual Vocational Agriculture
Pupils Judging contests.
There will be three classes this
q Livestock judging, field crops
5udging and poultry culling. The an,
nual conference of Smith-Hughes in
.,structors will be held at the college
June TO inclusive. .
= The college is providing FIRE lodging
for the boys and their instructors,
Silver loving cups and honor ribbons
are awarded the winning teams and
individuals. Highmore won the cup
in the livestock judging contest last
year and washington Springs in the
field crops judging contest. The poul-
try cullins contest is being held for
the first time this year.
Telephones in. the United States av-
erage one to every eight persons or
every two families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Bismarck, N. D.. May The
hoard Of administration hasSappointed
William Lockhart. OF Casselt9n. as
auditor for the board of adtatntstra-
tion. He is an ex-servfce mans fought
In France, was slightly Wounded At
SCISSORS and severely in the; ArEonne.
and is the son Of Mr.. and MT. Wtiliam
Lockhart, residents OF the state Tor ~
years.
Mr.. Lockhart has been employed as
an accountant by Bishop Rrise1nan
and Co., but has not taken part IN any
Of the audits or Investigations OF state
Industries made by that firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Nearly two million tons of san is
used in tho United States each year in
making glass;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MINI. HAS 'I' FREE
CAMPNCSHE
Vacationists Urged BY Cox
t6 Make Use Of Camp
Grounds.

y. ~ L
st. Paul, Mlnn.-Nacatlon'sts sseA
ing the great outdoors" and wish
Ing RI with natuuA in the
-. az. urged
1ar reaches y IA ~
to avail themselves Of the Tree a."
ing sites maintained by the state yn-
der supervision of the state forestry
department w. r. Cox, state forester,
nounc today.
Thousands Of acres of rugged tim
Der land, beautitied with streams and
lakes. which reflect tho green verdure
of the stately pine, and which rave
rightly been termed the Fairgrounds
Of a nation. bid the pleasure seeker
Welcome. Here. all will find the joys
OF outdoor life-the fisherman, the
canoist, and the camper. ..
All tbs free-Mr. Q saidIwl.n
= sIestllctlons Son .ynent the
OF lallns away ~ f,c1 a
Ie4ues Ha ..p y af,,, ,,tth fres"
co1nlaaru. pe a,onS Tai
Carelessness IN camps a,o" s,nanst
SHORES ur Nv saction.
prIlleaai 9 y, aisast.rs and ;s
o1tehliIeh iss' ha rraat stretch Of
ever a nenac y ."e SIC" > -
tan,perlanas. 500 ,,s +.Len his
.earls ~ : 49, .ra.s were
,ol'. VIZ. ~ arannd md millions
levelied TO the srounn. ana ~. dam.
OF ool'a,s W." m.nr times the
- ln' is... onn,ner or the
worn y, a ~ s,ns sr,oL.r who
housn'i.ssn. I;ghtaS cig.ret butt.
arrows s"ds a ga. nn,.hlo forest
lnlo p"nr En- a~n,ained
ION" ~ ...hiI1 ~ I've ~. nub-
l"e SUI, 70, nsa,idad cites.
nc q 10 n.rtiea
pest aoap.eu huhh,;n. from snring
wheis nHa,ndaro and
anu n'o ."I ~. 49, 10 az free as
whert iuI p..tiani... can CONS for
the ar. sansan ;,,s+ "a their
d uas 20 ~, tor tho mare
1anes ann 49, svarlnresen+ de-
asklns. pAcsp.. ~ u,1th r,ras"
manu- oe
Many Cnofcet.
These summer camping sites. are so
Situated in the state, that one can
make his choice as to the distance
from some point of civilization. There
,.a;n roaas of travel. that the honk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

The annual output OF oysters in the
United States exceeds three billion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Moorhead Wants Park
But Turns Down Bonds

Moorhead, Mihn.. May 16.-Moor-
head citizens wanted a park but they
didn't want to pay for 1t: An ordi-
nance giving tho city council 70
nurchasc property in the north side
nassed at a special election Monday.
but an amendment TO the city charter.
providing for ST. ,o9o+in bonds to pay
for the park. lost.1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
H%ATTONHIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL TEAM OUT
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
(IIerald Special seryice.)

Hatton. N. d., May les Hatton
high school baseball team, undefeated
Yor tho past three years, L. looking
forward to another successful season
and has hopes Of being abba to lay
claim to the state championship. at the
close Of the season. The local team
Mayville Normal was beaten 9 to 2
and. Finley high was shut gu In a.
great battle, 3 to o. In the last game.
Teie,, Hatton pitcher. allowed but one
hit. struck out IS men and passed
four. Christianson, for Mayville,
famed eleven, passed three and al
lowed ten hits.
Hatton'sYneSt game is with, May
vile high school and is open for
games with any high school team in
the state. 1 Il
The annual output OF oysters in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bryant We're at
Petersham for the weekend.
Adam Wright of Port Chester, n. ",
is visiting his uncle. H. o. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitcomb have
been guests at Arthur Bottoms.
Miss Flossie Labelle went Monday to
Palmer, Mass. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Chase and grandson OF Brattle-
boro have been visiting Mrs. VIII Smith
Schools began the fall term here this
week with the same teacher in both
rooms.
The Every Other Thursday club met
with the president, Mrs. E. II. Church,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Minis and son of
Montague have been visiting their son,
Homer Minis.
Mrs. Bush of Springfield, who has
been visiting her father, Henry Briggs.
went home this week
Mr. and Mrs Ray Hudson and Ivan
Shine, with Wayne Hall of Brattleboro
have ben at VIII Burrows's.
Waldo Keeny has moved his family
here from Boston into the house he re-
Gently bought of Mrs. w S. Miller
Wendell Foster of Greenfield and
Clifford Goodnow of HolyOke were at
White Oak camp over Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and daughter
of Somerville have been visiting their
cousins. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nenoit.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Randall Of
Springfield have been for n visit at the
home of his father, Clarence Randall.
Mrs. J. S. StocEwell and Miss Gather
inc of West Bratleboro were at the home
of her brother f. l.. Tyler, Wednesday.
Elizabeth Royce of West Chesterfield
is staying with her sister. Mrs. Fred Al
drieh. and attending high school at
Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Norton of Som
erville have been at the Home several
days and visited old acquaintanees. as
they formerly lived in Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Baxter, IT., and
Mrs. J. Hoover of Providence, r. l., were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Broadbent of Warwick avenue.
Frank Mcconnell is in Memorial hos
pital in BrattleborO. where he under
went n serious operation. and his sister,
Mrs. Grace Adair of Chatham. y. y, has
been here, and to see him there also.
Mr. Cowperthwaite. who has been at
the Belding farm as manager some time,
went this week to Leyden. and Mr..
Shippee, who was employed there aud
lived in the Allen house, has moved his
family to ChaTlemont. Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt of Amherst have come to the Beld-
ing farm to be employed in their place,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08


denly while he stood at the back of the
load Mr. McColl was thrown off,
striking on the back of his head and
throwing him over in somersault so
the muscles in his chest and shoulders
We're badly strained although no bones
were broken. He is recovering.
The local friends of the David y.
Howard family, now of Holyoke, Mass,
will be interested to learn of the we'd
ding of their son, David Il. Howard and
Miss Sara l. Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvan s. Clark, also of Holyoke.
The ceremony took place at the brides
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Earle Il.
Darrow, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Holyoke in the presence of inn
mediate relatives and close friends Mr.
Howard is a secretary at the Holyoke y.
NJ c. A. Mrs Howard has been Gsso-
ciated with her father in the Clark Mfg