davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NATURE KNEW HER BUSINESS
Why the Fact That Ice Floats Ha,
Had important Bearing on His
tory Of Earth.

II It were not for one peculiar prop
erty Of water. the past history Of the
earth would have been completely al.
tered and man himself might never
have been born.
Almost everything gets bigger when
1t Is heated and smaller when It 10
cooled, and In the ordinary course Of
events water does exactly the same
thing. But the strange point is that
II you cool water to seven degrees
above freezing point It stops getting
smaller and begins to expand. contin.
uing to do so until It becomes ice.
That, Of course. Ia why Ice always
occupies more space thnn the water
from which It ID made. and so easily
bursts Jugs and water pipes. It also
explains why Ice floats In water.
But II water followed the general
rule. and got continually smaller as
It grew colder. Ice would be heavier
than water and would form at the bot
tom OF ponds. rivers. and seas instead
OF ut tile top.
That would mean that In past Ice
ages all the living Inhabitants OF the
water. including the progenItors Of
man, would have been frozen to death.
for numerous forms OF life are always
to be found beneath the lce-topped
seas Of today.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Why Penguin Lost Wing.

Ages ago the penguin. whose wings
are short. paddie-llke nappers. entire
y useless for flight. could ny as well
ns any other sea bird. Since the bird
inhnbits only remote lands In or near
the Antarctic regions. where II has
few human or animal enemies. II came
to spend all Its time on land or In
the water. Generation after genern'
tIon II failed 10 use Its wings for fly.
Ing, and so In the course Of long cvc'
luton those wings became very smnli
and stiff. and lost their long feathers,
until now they cannot be moved nj the
middle Joint like the wings OF dying
birds.
But the penguins became wonderful
divers and swimmers. using thelr
wings one nfter the other rs a man
paddles canoe with 4 double paddle.
and steering with their fecr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Keep posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
WHY
Courage Is Dependent on Fear
as an Antidote

Courage Is absolutely dependent
upon fear as an antidote. There
would bs no beautiful girls II all the
girls were equally beautiful.
The fact Is that the thing we extol
so much and call courage is almost
invariably the result of four in the
beginning. What happens Is that In
the beginning we are afraid of some
thing. This puts us on our guard,
and we start in to prepare ourselves
against 1t. When the critical moment
comes we seem to do heroic thing.
Well. maybe It is, but 1t is all due
to the preparation based on fear.
What l say about courage, there
fore. Is that it isn't so much quality
In itself, to be brought up by exercise
Just the way you increase your biceps,
as 1t Is quality Inherent In training.
Courageous acts are of two kinds i:
those based ON complete ignorance Of
the consequences, and those based on
fear. In case you happen to be un.
usually tlmid. the thing to do IS to
use your timidity as an asset, get 1t
to work for YOU by preparing you for
what Is to come. That is where In
teliigence, which is sometimes useful,
can be employed to advantage.
To be afraid and not to know what
to do about II is very bad because q
man who is afraid and doesn't do any
thing about 1t will generally prove a
coward in emergencies. He will turn
and run. But II lie takes hold of his
fear when he has time enough to
make 1t useful to him, then he can
acquire enough control over 1t to keep
1t under just enough at critical mo-.
ments.
When you see an acrobat standing
on his hands In midoir, on top Of a
church spire, you shudder with sym.
pathetic fear. II you should try a
stunt like thnt you would topple over
the mere thought Of 1t makes you
faint. But II you had six months to
practice In you would no doubt get
away with 1t even II It was only by an
eighth Of an inch.-Thomas L. Mason
In New York Sun.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Once in fifty times II you have had
experience with human nature, you
may have to change your first judg-
ment Of man, and when you do your
second Judgment is wrong half Of the
time.
A man isn't always pleased to get
q new suit-if it's one filed against
him in court.
Women wear straw hats in winter
because II man wore his panama
then he'd be arrested.
When a man advises you to cheer
UP" he merely means that something
has happened to make him cheerful.
Also be careful of your dollars and
the dimes will take care OF them
selves.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
gns,Ish Clay Pits.

Golders Green In London derives Its
name. II is said. from the fact that
''gaulters." or clayworkers. could oh.
tain good material for waffle daub
Ing. There are numerous instances
where the word golden" or "golten.'
IL used In connection with clay work
Ing. A 'Golten Way" In Suffolk lei
to some clay deposits Of excellent
quality for building purposes. Tn,
name u akin. therefore. to the "cla,
PITS between Ealing and Brcnfforti
where the medieval builders In wes,
MIddlesex obtained building material
These pits were subsequently used as
burial pits In the Gicat plague.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
MINOR MUSINGS

When man is referred to as a
queer character" it's pretty certain
he knows good deal more than the
one who made the remark.
Nobody should be judged by a
single set Of circumstances. Thus
every man who takes part in a smok.
ing-car conversation is temporary
liar, but ne may be a deacon in his
old home town.
Travel broadens man and flattens
his pocket.book.
Householders used to complain
about equally of the coal man and the
ice man, but with present coal price
the ice man seems like Santa Claus.
or course women are easily flat
tered but did you ever observe man
the first time he saw his picture in a
newspaper?
II you are joke. laugh at your
self and others may think you are q
genius.
The self-appointed critic draws no
salary.
A Chronic kicker" merely adver-
tises that he has more feet than
brains.
The winner is usually grinner.
There is generally room at the top,
bnt the room isn't always worth the
rent.
After attaining sufficient number
OF years philosopher realizes that
most Of his failures were not, and that
most Of his successes were not worth
the effort.
"A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" but good
name with great riches must be still
more satisfying.
A man doesn't mino admitting 10
his friends that his wife is too good
for him. but he knows there'd be no
living with her II she could find It out
A short skate" should be given
the icy stare.
The man who tries to get some
thing for nothing usually fnds he has
received nothing for which he has
paid something.
IAN fools arc not dead yet" but
lot Of them who speed automobiles
soon will be.
Some are poor but honest and
others are too poor 70 be honest.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Aew Reeep.ael.. Afteet Feed.

Porcelain and glass food receptacles
are stimulating. also those Of silver.
gold. Iron and nickel; lead. copper and
German silver are Oppressive. but
wood Is Indifferent. The entrance Of
the substance Into the stomach causes
similar changes In the pulse a. their
application to the tongue or mouth re-
spectIvely. but the change In the pulse
u greater and Of short duration. The
dImlnut:on Of the pulse 10 associated
with lowered blood pressure.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
FOR DRESSED AND LIVE PouL-
TRY, CALL THE CITY MARKET.
SOUTH AMHERST ITEMS

There was surprise party given at
the Charlie Kruger home Sunday
evening. 1t was Ben Krueger's birth
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Butterfeld. Miss Evelyn
Krueger. Hazel Jacobitz, Ella Frieze,
Arthur and Harvey Butterfield, Art.
and Harvey Rodeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Krue-
ger, Arthur Senstock, Marguerite
Boehmer. Eta. Emma and Herbert
Welper. the Hassler boys, Mr.. and
Mrs Radtke and family, the Kropp
boys and Edna. Lydia and Alma
Helms. A midnight lunch was
served. and a good time was had by
all.
Frieda and Rosie Sporl visited Mrs.
w. J. Adkins Monday afternoon.
Carl. Ben and Clarence Kruger
were Sunday visitors at the Louis
Kruger home.
Albert Kruger was Holyoke Wis
ttor. Tuesday.
George Sporl is hauling wheat.
Nick Janders has been visiting on
the Julesburg route.
Roy Detmer and Roland Achterberg
spent Monday night with Grandpa
Detmer.
The Amherst High School will give
a two hour program Wednesday even.
ing for the benefit Of the p. T. A.
Margaret Boehmer spent Sunday
night with Evelyn Kruger.
The Amherst school will close
Thursday and Friday on account Of
the Teachers' Association.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
why cook.d Food. Ars Best.

All foods nre more stimulating when
cnten raw thnn when cooked. Cold
and heat arc Oppressive. md moderate
heat has the most stimulating effect.
The mixture Of several foods has q
stimulating, cumulative effect. The
net Of chewing causes depression OF
the pulse: the effect Of stimulating
substances IL diminished. and TINT
Of Oppressive substances Is increased
thereby
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Why Leather Industry stays "Pus."

While marvellous and revolutionary
changes have been made In the city
OF New York. the leather industry re-
mnIns where II started 900 years ago.
In the early days the tanncrlcs were
located nt what Is now John and Ann
streets. In the conrsc OF 20 years II
shifted to Beekmnn street. While the
real tanning establishments hnvc been
scattered to points where their odors
would not be q nuisance the old tan
merry district Ii still the center OF the
leather industry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
why sta,s twinkle.

Stars twinkle because they are No
lIafnn fhnt not even tho most power.
fui "a scope can show them TO hive
a vls disk. like tho planets. Their
,ieli - - mere pnint md susceptible
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
FIRE TRUCK FITS AUTO.

While returning rom a fire on Fri
day afternoon the fire truck was in
collision with IN automobile owned b.
druggist Ost. of Atlantic City. The
truck was turning from Main street
TO Washington avenue. and Ost was
going down Washington avenue. SeN-
eral cars were parked on Washington
avenue, and the truck struck the Ost
ear head on. Ost's car was damaged
considerably by the impact, but no
one was injured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Brown, Mrs. Annie Stebbins, Mrs.
Dora Ryon, Mrs. Sylvia Risley, Mrs.
Roxie Risley, Mrs. Byron Martin, Mrs.
Ang. Mrs. Weiska, Mrs. A. Lawrence,
Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. J. Walker,
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Jennie Rts-
ley, Mrs. Clarence Hackney, Mrs. Will
liam Mathis. Mrs. Richard DeHayen.
Mrs. Annie Fish. Mrs. Mulvey, Mrs.
Julia Decker, Mrs. Henry F. Martens,
Mrs. Thompson Smith. Mrs. Lena
Smith, Mrs. Wins, Mrs. Matte Lake.
Mrs. Chas. f. Bowen, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. r. L. Race, Mrs. Fores-
man, Mrs. Tompkins, Arthur Ryon,
William Mathis and Thomas Temp
kiDS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
TROLLEYS IN COLLISION.

Elmer Anderson, a Suburban motor
man, was injured on Saturday after
noon, when the car he was operating
met another car in a head on collision
near Shadeland avenue. The signal
was set against the car Anderson was
running. and by running past this sig
nal there was confusion caused. [
motormen expected the other a to
stop, but they kept on going until they
met. Several passengers were well
shaken up when the cars met.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
SALEM ADDE'S AID.

Plans fer a rummage sale were
made Tuesday evening when the Lad
les Aid Society of the Salem NJ. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Tompkins, S. Shore road. The
event will take place in the basement
of the church on a date which will be
announced at a later time.
Following the regular business
meeting, a social time was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments We're served.
Next m3hth Mrs. Charles Collins will
entertain the society. This occasion
will be MEMS Night"
Those present included Mrs. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
January l.. 1922. and December 81. 1922.

SUMMARY OF AUDIT AND RECOMMENDATIONS NoRTHFIELD CITY, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Balance January /, 1922 .t.......
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MALE HELP

COLORED Men wanted. to qualify
for sleeping Car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Transports
ton furnished Write L. McCafre.
Supt. St. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
FOREIGN

~ 1A-President Obregon OF Mexico
$500 exclusion Of Papal Delegate
Tsiinni as a pernicious foreigner
~ I4-ItaIian Fascist ordered all
Free Masons to leave its ranks
II ss--.b T-Thirteen Irish rebel prison
-fo-red to wreck road barbados
- m by De Valera troops. killed hy
mi Great Britain cut ss7.oeo.OeO ont q
navy plans nrpasdent's plea for peace
-. s-ifh renewal Of lighting in several
y e.-.-,. 9o-Iabor party In British par
80 lent demanded end or capitalism
$3.50, 24-Gnards doubled in Berlin
AA1L 1900 AZ secret papers revealed
~ II German Nationalists TO March
on s -. Ss-Twenty thousand farm Ia
rs-e 81 Norfolk county. England,
struck 1s,ltak Of Roman rafh-
~ ,s.,,-.-i, condemned TO death by
1iAe -, supregne court Tor revolution
svv activities ,,.
1fareh s1-Mgr. BhtcnKaFtcn, Roman
r-+roiir vicar general, execated At
sserr1yF for reEol1taohALg acIlFitless
a 49,. tsshop ZepIiaks sentence corn
Arc So. 800 "A IMPRISONMENT for ten years
p -- -as- prohibited AL Roman Cath
ohs - S-SNedish cabinet headed By
re-ar,tirg resigned
2 ss5 r-Runnani1 threatened with
.svii war: Premier tL.l.1l d. res Enea
A-teh IrreEularss captured tn fight
aHao III 14-5reat plot Of Irish Fepub-
"a kin British cf1clAis and wreck
i-o t~~s1 a7-De valera ordered the Irtsh
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan s-Erie railway signed new
wage agreement with shop crafts work
Jan. sl-RaIlway labor board re-
stored to signalnnen the eight-hour day
ana time and a half pay for overtime
March 22-Thousand men at Mfchi-
gan City Pullman plant struck In pro-
test against employment of negroes.
March observation-disclosures packer
raerger formally completed
April Steel industry raised wages
OF common labor II per cent and ad-
justed pay OF other classes.
April 13-Chicago packing house en-
ployees and building trades workers
given raise Of pay.
May 21-PennsyIvania railroad gave
shopmen 100000 pay raise.
Aug. z-Elbert HI Gary announced
immediate elimination Of the 12-hour
day LII the steel industry and adjust
ment Of wages.
Aug. zI-Anthracite operators and
miners broke OF wage negotiations
United Typofhetae OF America or
dered BY federal trade Commission to
discontinue practices which the corn
mission declared would enable employ
ing printers 70 maintain standard prices
for commercial printing.
Aug. z4-Governor Pfnchot selected
BY President Coolidge to handle the an
thracite problem
Aug 2s--Compromise plan to settle
anthracite trouble offered by Pinchot
Aug s1-Anthracfte strike offcfa1Iv
began negotiations continuing.
Sept. T-PinchOt's compromise plan
accepted by leaders Of anthracite
miners-
sept. s-Ainers and operators agreed
On resumption or mining on septern-
Der g.
Oct s=Amertcan Federation or La
Dor in convention at Portland Ore
voted against formation or b labor
party and also against the recognition
of soviet Russian government
Oct. l1--Samuel G0mperB re-eIecked
president OK a. ". of
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Twenty persons killed in col
lapse of bridge at Kelso, Wash.
Feb. S-Mine explosion at Dawson
N. NJ. entombed and killed 40 men
Explosion in mine near Cumberland.
B. O., killed 80 men
Feb. 1S-Twenty-two patients and
three attendants killed in insane asylum
FIRE on Ward island. New York.
March Fifteen miners killed in
blast at Arista, w. Va
March 10-One hundred and fifty
Greek soldiers drowned when trans
port Alexandra sunk
April six hundred persons killed
by tidal waves in Corea and Japan.
May 14-FIood and fire partly de-
stroyed Hot Springs, Ark
May 17--Severe earthquake at Quito
Ecuador.
schoolhouse at Cleveland. S. c..
June 10-Disastrous floods in Kansas
Oklahoma and Colorado.
June 15-Reports received OF earth
quakes in Persia in which 5000 per-
ished.
June 17-MOre earthquakes in Persia;
1900 killed.
June 1s-Mt. Etna in violent erup-
ton; several towns destroyed
Aug 14-Explosion in coal mine at
Kemmerer, Wye. killed 80 men.
Aug. 1S-Terrifc typhoon at Hong
kong destroying vessels. property and
Aug. 21-Milhon dollars damage
done by food in Arkansas valley Colo
TaQO
Sept. 1-Earthquakes and resultant
fires destroyed most OF Tokyo and
Yokohama and other cities; 225.o0o
killed.
Sept Shine United Stated de-
stroyers and one liner wrecked on
coast Of southern California in fog; n
lives lost.
Sept 15-Typhoon and floods killed
5000 In Japan.
Sept. 17-Sixty blocks of Berkeley.
Cal, destroyed by fire.
Sept. 23-Three balloons destroyed by
lightning in Gordon Bennett cup race
starting in Belgium; five balIoonists
killed. including two Americans.
Sept. 2T-Forty persons killed when
Burlington train plunged into river at
Lockett Wyo.
Nov. 6-Twenty-seven miners killed
by gas explosion i'm West Virginia
Dec. NEARLY 500 killed by bursting
of dam near Bergamo, Italy.
Dec. Shine killed. many injured In
wreck Of Twentieth Century train at
Forsythe. ". Y.
Dec 15-Destructiye earthquake in
Colombia and Ecuador.
The broad ax., 1923-12-29

Aug. s0-Savage riot in Perth Amboy
~ j. when big mob attacked ku klux
Khan meeting.
r. e Scobey. director OF the mint
resigned effective October Il
Aug. Sl-Anthracite miners and op-
orators not satisfied with PinchDt plan
and strike begins, but negotiations con-
tinued
for Japan earthquake victims started
on great scales
sept SC. A r. In annual parade in
sept &C. Nj. saltzEaber OF vanwert,
O. elected commander-in-chief Of G.
tatives accepted Pinchot's proposals
Sept l5-Governor Walton put all
Oklahoma under martial law.
Sept. 26-Inder orders from Governor
Walton, the Oklahoma National Guard
prevented the meeting or the house OF
representatives In special session
Sept. 2S-Governor Walton OF Okla
homa proclaimed indefinite postpone
ment OF special election which was to
decide whether legislature should meet
to investigate his actions
Oct. l-Governor Walton Of Okla
noma abandoned military opposition 70
special election of October q but called
new election for December s.
Oct 2-Oklahoma voted decisively In
taVor OF constitutional amendment au-
thorlzlng The state legislature to con-
yene itself to consider impeachment
charges against state officials.
Oct. 4-Resignation OF George HRr-
Veys ambassador to England. announced
Oct 11--Oklahoma legislature met
ana prepared for impeachment Of Gov
Jack Walton.
Oct l9-John r. Quinn of California
elected commander OF American Legion.
Oct. 2S-Lower house of Oklahoma
legislature voted 10 impeach Governor
Walton and the senate suspended him
from ONCE.
Oct 26-Former United States Sena-
tor Frank y. Kellogg named ambassa-
dor to Great Britain
Nov 12-United States Supreme court
oecloed aliens can be prohibited by
states from owning land, provided there
Is no treaty stipulation to the con-
Robert J. Grant of Denver made al
rector OF the mint
Nov. Ex-senator Hiram Johnson for
mally declared himself candidate for
Republican presidential nomination
Nov. Ex-Governor Walton~of Okla
homa found guilty by senate court OF
impeachment and ousted from ONCE.
Nov 2l-Dr. Frederick A. Cook, fake
North pole discOverer, convicted OF oil
stock frauds and sentenced to prison
Nov. 24-Former Governor Walton of
Oklahoma indicted on criminal charges
Nov 30-Gov. w. T. McCray Of In
diana indicted for embezzlement
Dec. S-Sixth-eighth congress met
but progressive Republican bloc pre-
vented organization Of the house
sal conventions the Republicans In
dorsed Coolidge, Democrats picked Nc
Adoo. and Farmer-Laborites favored
LaFollette for presidential candidates.
Dec. 5-House organized, Speaker
Gillet- being reelected
Dec 6-President Coolidge delivered
his message to congress.
Dec. 10-United States Supreme court
recessed until January 2.
Dec. 12-Republican national commit
tee selected Cleveland as place and
June 10 as date for national convan-
ton.
Dec. circumference of representa-
tives OF anthracite using states opened
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 15-President Coolidge ordered
release of all remaining Imprisoned
violators OF war laws.
Dec. Nv. G. McAdoo formally an
nounced his candidacy for Democratic
presidential nomination.
Dec. 27--Amertcan Association for
the Advancement of Science met in
Cincinnati
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
o4,72o SIGN N.A.A.C.P. PETITIONS
FOR RELEASE OF HOUS-
TON MARTYRS
]. w. Johnson Arranges With Presi-
dent Coolidge for Formal

@~AA (@DAA b@ All ~ IAAId1
Presentation
With o4s720 signatures affixed to the
N.A.A.C.P. petition for the release Of
the imprisoned members III Tie oath
Infantry. and the certainty that the
total number viii exceed the goal OF
100000 originally set, James Weldon
johnson, Secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement 81
colored People went to Washington
and interviewed President Coolidge to
arrange for formal presentation OF the
petition.
On his return to New York from
Washington on last Thursday, Mr..
Johnson said:
The President received me cordial
" and listened with interest to my re-
cital Of the facts preceding and fol-
lowing the so-caIled Houston riot. r
told him we were about ready to pre-
sent the petition asking pardon Of the
81 members of the 24th Infantry still
imprisoned in Leavenworth peniten-
tiary for their share in the Houston
riot OF 1917, Furthermore, I talked.
while in Washington, with Senator
Arthur Capper, member Of the MA
.A-C.P. National Board, and with Sem
ator Charles Curtis. Both Of these
Senators have written the President
strong letters urging the release or
the men.
THE N.A.A.C.P. intends to invite
representative delegation to participate
in the presentation Of the N.A.A.C.P.
petition. So far as practicable all or
CARNATIONS, fraternal orders and other
bodies, who have interested themselves
in this campaign, will be invited to
send representative. AS soon as the
definite date has been arranged with
President Coolidge the details will Be
made public. Meanwhile, the colored
people Of America are to be congrat-
ulated on the strength Of this united
effort they have made"
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
THOUSANDS EAGER TO HEAR
ROOSEVELT AND DYER
SPEAK
Platform Seats Being Snapped Up for
N.A.A.C.P. Annual Mass Meeting


Widespread. interest throughout
Harlem is being manifested in the An
nual Mass Meeting on the afternoon
Of Sunday, January 6, of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, at which the chief
speakers are to be Theodore Roose-
welt Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
and Representative Leonidas G. Dyer.
Of Missouri, sponsor of the federal
anti-lynching bill bearing his name.
Invitations to sit on the platform are
being quickly accepted and it is ex-
pected that the Renaissance Casino, at
which the meeting is to be held, will
be filed to its capacity of 5000. Cut
of-town delegations have accepted in
vitations to attend the meeting.
In case of too great a crowd the
N-A-AC-P will endeavor to arrange
the speakers to address those who are
unable to gain admission. All those
intending to come to the meeting are
urged to come early. In view OF the
great crowd expected, the doors Of the
Renaissance Casino viii be opened at
; o'clock The meeting is scheduled
to begin at $780,
AT this meeting James Weldon
Johnson, Secretary Of the N.A.A-C.P.
will not only give an account of the
work accomplished by the Association
during the year, but will unfold the
plans for nationwide effort to enact
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into law
in the present session of Congress.
The broad ax., 1923-12-29
BAILEY EXTENDS THANKS

M. T. Bailey, 1888 State Street, Of
the Bailey Realty Co., and Milton
Mercantile Agency, a member Of the
National Negro Press Association,
feels thankful to bis thousand u
friends throughout the United States
and jurisdiction for the great co-op-
Grafton he received during 1928 and
he looks forward to a greater and more
successful career in 1924 for ali par
ties concerned