davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SPRAY FRUIT
Specialist Declares First
Spray Should be Admin
istered Now.
DIRECTIONS CIV N

Conrad L. Kuehner, fruit specialist
of the horticultural division Of the
University of Wisconsin, today advised
all owners of fruit trees to get out the
spraying apparatus and get set.
Home orchards should be sprayed at
this time for apple, scaIb and the cod
ding moth, he stated.
The first application of the spray
should be given when the blossoms
show pink and are separated in clus-
tiers, but are not yet opened. The sec
ond spraying should be given as soon
as all petals have dropped.
The materials to be used in this
spray are one gallon of liquid lime
sulphur, one pound of lead arsenate'
diluted in 90 gallons of water. After
being thoroughly mixed, this solution
should be strained before being put in
the spraying machine.
Use "Mist" Spray.
To obtain the best results, a fine disc
nozzel should be used with high pres
sure pump, driving the spray in the
form of mist until every square inch
of leaf and fruit surfaces are thor
oughly coated with a film of the solu-
ton. Should plant lice be present in
sufficient numbers, nicotine suaphate
solution may be added to the spray
solution at the rate of II pint to 80
gallons. Only the plant lice are killed
which are actually hit by the nicotine
sulphate. If dry lime sulphur is used,
31h to pounds is equivalent to one
gallon of the liquid form, it was stated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Mrs. Math Buchanan
Answers Summons
Mrs Mary Buchanan Died Tuesday
Evening at Her Home After
a Long Illness.

Death ended a long illness Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Math Buchanan
died at her home $50 North Sheridan
Road She had been IN failing health
for more than three years and had
been critically i'll for several days
Death therefore was not unexpected.
The deceased was born August Il,
1853, in Kenosha the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Mettens her maiden
name being Mary Metten. She attend
ed the ST. George parochial school in
Kenosha. On April %, 1871 she was
united in marriage to Math Buchanan
they having celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1921. She is
survived by her husband, Matt Buch-
mann, six daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Becker, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Hubbard, Mrs. Jacob Horning, Mrs
Joseph Newhouse and Mrs. Ben Davis
all of Kenosha, by three sons, Gerald
G., Michael A., and Andrew G. Buch-
mann, also of Kenosha, and by TWEEN
ty-six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. She is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Sophia Agenandt, OF
Kenosha, and two brothers, Theodore
Metten of Bay Port, Minnesota and
Mathew Metten of Spokane, Washing
ton.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at nine o'clock at
the st. George church with interment
following in the family plot in the st
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
FORM COMMITTEE TO
BOOST LAFOLLETTE
Freeport, ILL.,, Man is Named Chair
man of Committee to Urge
Senator's Candidacy.

Madison, Wis. A "LaFollette for
president" committee has been ap-
pointed and opened headquarters in
Chicago, it was announced here today
w. T. Rawleigh of Freeport, Ill, has
been named chairman of the commit
tee and Harry, Sauthoff, Madison at
torney, secretary.
Other members of the committee as
announced are: Dante M. Pierce, pub
Usher, Des Moines, Iowa, vice-chair-
man; Julius Kespohl, Quincy, ILL.,;
Donald Richberg, Chicago; Alan
Bogue, Parker, S. D.; IONA Gale, Port
age, Wis, and James H. McGill, Val
paraiso, Ind.
R. F. Koening, Freeport, Ill, will
act as treasurer of the committee
which plans an active campaign for
Senator Robert M. LaFollette fol
president, it is stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
GENOA CITY.

Mrs. Will Housley and children Of
Kenosha spent Sunday with the form
er's mother, Mrs. H. B, Gardner.
Miss Elsie Swan and friend of Ke-
nosha spent Sunday at the Adolph
Swan home.
Mr.. end Mrs. Oakley Lands of Del
avian were week end guests at the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
Malmgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald and
son Harold motored to Chicago Sun
day and spent the day in the F. A.
Dron home.
Mrs. Creighton of Richmond spent
Sunday here with her son George and
family.
Mrs. Marley is spending several
days with her daughter Mrs. c.. A.
Stone.
Miss Elma Burgette and friend of
Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred
Burgette home.
Mrs. Albert CAST is visiting rela-
tives in the east.
Mrs. F. j. Brown entertained the
Ladies Aid of the congregational
church at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Ruth Antcliff of Lake Geneva spent
Sunday with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bundy.
Misses 0!ivette and Harriet Bill of
Beloit were home over tie week end.
Mothers Day services were obsrvd
at the church unoay. Special music
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr., and Mrs. c, A. Swenson motor
I'd to Beioit Sunday, their daughter
Mrs, Chas. Foster and daughter re-
burning home with them for few
days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Andren Hofs and the
Misses Mildred Story, Hilda Huppers
and Catherine Parsons were enter.
tanned in the Oscar Hofs home Sunday.
Mrs. Christensen has moved IN the
house of Mrs. White. recently vacated
by Mrs. Geo. McKesson. Earl Huffine
will move his family into the Chris:
Jansen house.
G. G. Ford transacted business in
Burlington SATURDAY.,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. :. i3oardiais &c Ke-
nosha were GunGay guests Of the las-
ters ro:her, Mrs. Bertha Rasch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15


at the Herman Hoffman home last
Wednesday,
Agnes Koehler spent last Wednes-
day night with Marie Bosch at Salem.
The Wisconsin Fuel company un-
loaded car load of soft coal here
the past week.
Ed. Lois and family, Charles and
Carolyn Fernald were Burlington
visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Aug. Riege visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Gusta Madden at Kenosha
last Saturday.
John Miller and wife, Frank VOL
tersdorf and wife were Burlington
visitors last Saturday night.
Carl Davis and wife, and Chas.
Davis motored to Kenosha last Sun
day.
Louisa Neuman visited at Burling-
ton last Saturday.
Otto Rasch and Mrs. John Coulman
OF Richmond, H., were Sunday guests
at the c. J. Koehler home.
Pieve Vanderzee and family of Ran
dali visited at the Mrs. F. Vanderzee
home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gandt and son Will of Camp
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gandt
of Silver Lake and Tony Kasnaska
visited at the Aug. Klemstein home on
Sunday.
Charles and Carolyn Fernald and
Agnes Koehler visited friends at Ke-
nosha on Sunday.
Human hair being peculiarly sensi-
tive to dampness, strands of it are
used in operating fog horns; when
damp it opens valve, thus causing
the. horn to sound, and in drying it
closes the valve and shuts off the
sound,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
SOMERS

An unusually large gathering of
people attended the Mothers Day
services at the Congregational church
on Sunday morning. Rev. w. H. Norton
gave an excellent address. The choir
sang appropriate selections.
Miss Katherine L. Schaffer who re-
Gently returned home from Halnan,
China, spoke at the Sunday school
hour. In the interesting talk, she told
of her work in the Missionary field.
A large number Of former friends
and acquaintance came to hear Miss
Schaffer on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and Wen
dell Birchell of Yorkville and MIR. and
Mrs. William Pultz of Racine were
guests at the home of Mr.. and MS.
Thomas r. Birchell on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Fink and SON
motored to Milwaukee on Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. John Krantz of Asho, Mimi. is
visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Paulson. Mrs Krantz will be re !.
membered as Miss Eleanor Paulson.
Anker Rasmussen spent Saturday
afternoon in Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LIGHTER and
children visited with friends in Ra-
cine on Sunday.
Mrs. John Emsley of Racine visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cent? on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith of Keno
sha were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Fink on Sunday
afternoon.
Glenn Smith son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss Smith is i'll with scarlet fever
and has been removed to the Kenosha
Isolation hospital.
Miss Frances Smith is i'll at the Ke-
nosha Isolation hospital with scarlet
fever. Frances is the Daughter Of
Frank Smith.
The Congregational Sunday school
is filing box to be sent to Hainan.
China for Christmas.
Uncle George Bullamore -accompan-
led by his son Luther C. Bullamore
and his grandson of Waterford spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H Bullamore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin De Garmo of
Racine visited at the home of MIR, and
Mrs. Ward C. Ozanne on Sunday.
In spite of the inclement weather of
Thursday night, fine house attended
the Community club meeting at Wood
men hall. Thirty more members were
enrolled, making total of lis. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
WII,MOT
Union Free High School.

Union Free High School.
Our high school boys were defeat
ed by the Richmond high school boys
10 at the baseball game at the Legion
park Friday afternoon.
Edna Brinkman spent Thursday in
Milwaukee.
Lillian Shedek, spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
The juniors are making elaborate
plans for the prom to be given Fri
day night.
Lillian Shedek. Ruby Brandas, Eve
lyn and Florence F;egei attended the
bsll game a. Burlington Sunday
Louise Newman was in Burlington
Saturday.
Miss Post entertained Miss Rouse
from Chicago over the week end.
A large number of high school stu.
dents attended the play "For the Love
of Johnny" which was given at the
gym Friday night.
Grace sutcliffe spent last week end
IN Chicago.
Margaret stoxen spent Sunday at
Woodstock.
Bobbed hair is becoming more and
more popular-ail but two w. F. H.
school girls have their hair bobbed.
Hazel Stoxen was in Kenosha Mon
day.
The music for the play "For the
Love of Johnny" was furnished by the
high school orchestra.
The Freshman English class will
soon start work on the play "Sohrab
and Rustun.'
The juniors finished their detailed
work of the Tale of Two Cities" and
will continue for the rest of the year
the course in the History of English
literature.
The seniors are busy rehearsing for
their play "The Hoodoo" which will
be given June s.
The sophomores are studying House
Furnishing in Domestic Science.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
--------------------------- --------------------
WOODWORTH

On last Wednesday noon while one
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Packman's
children was crossing the road she was
struck by an automobile. She received
slight bruises about the head and
shoulders but fortunately was not
seriously injured.
Ralph Benedict has had radio in
stalled in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yonk enter
tanned a number of their friends or
last Saturday night Dancing was en-
joyed throughout the evening.
Miss Nellie Tourtelote of Chicago
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tourtelotte. &
j. B. Edwards spent Friday ins Chi
eago.
Miss Helen Fowler of Chicago
spent Mothers Day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fowler.
Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ.
served on last Sunday morning at the
Bristol and Paris church. Special
music was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs
Burt Rice, Miss Harvey and Douglas
Hammond Of Kenosha. The choir also
sang an anthem.
Miss Edith Gray and Vernon Gray
of Evanston, passed Sunday at the
home of their mother, Mrs. James
Gray.
J. P. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Stedman and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown and Clyde, Jr., of Libertyville
H., were guests at the J. B, Edwards
home last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Gray, who has been in
Glencoe, H., for several months, has
returned to her home here for the
summer.
Miss Erma Hackbart, who is Ill
with scarlet fever, was removed from
her home to the isolation hospital in
Kenosha last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15

following program was given:
Community Singing
Address: Rev. G. R. Cady of Kenosha
Congregational Church.
The schools of District No. l and )
presented.
SweSSssh Clap Dance
Dialogue .."Lost Pocketbook.
Solo Laurabelle Darcy
Dialogue: A Disturbance In the
Family.
A Japanese Drill
About 1870 attended. The club is
making arrangements for picnic to
oe held on July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bullamore, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Maegaard of Kenoshs attended
Mothers Day services at Somers on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. M. Sanford of Milwaukee is
critically i'll at her home. Mrs. San
ford formerly lived in Somers and was
the wife Of the late Rev. A. NJ. San
ford. former pastor at the Methodist
church here.
4 Misses Alice and Mary Kearney of
Milwaukee were week end guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. William
Miller.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Paulson and
daughter, Mrs. John Krantz and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen we've
among those from here who attended
the silver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Nickel on of Racine on
Saturday evening.
Hiram Bowers spent Sunday with
friends in Racine.
4 Miss Hester Miller of the West Allis
public school faculty spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. William Miller.
The Art and Needlecraft club meets
at Woodmen hall on Thursday after
noon. Mesdames Fred Chermak, Roy
Erllamore and James Christensen and
Miss Lucy Tunk will entertain.
About 35 members of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Congregational church
met with Mrs. Edward Tabbert on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Katherine
!. Schaffer gave a most interesting
talk son The Costumes of the Chinese
people. She had samples of cloth anc
dress to illustrate the costumes worr
by the woman caste of Hainan, China
In her delightful way she told how the
people make their own cloth, how they
dye it and how they design it. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess. was as.
sisted by Mesdames George J. Long
more and Irving E. Gardiner in sery
ing a delicious luncheon.
Mr., and Mrs. Edith Leet and daugh
tiers Misses Alice and Marion Leet Of
Milwaukee visited at the home of Mrs
Jessie A. Leet Sunday evening.
| MI. and Mrs. j. C.. Connell attend
ed the funeral services for the late
Karl Glassner In Milwaukee on Tues
day morning.
+ The farmers are greatly delayed II
getting their corn and sugar bee
seeds in on account of so much rair
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes anc
son Wendell attended a farewell din.
ner for Roy Biehn on Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Biehn of Racine, Roy Biehr
leaves for Monte Vista, Colorado, il
the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
STOMACH PUMP CASES
DISMISSED AT BELOIT
One Man Enters Plea of Guilty and the
Other Defendants Contribute
to Fine.

Beloit, Wis.-Dificulties in obtain
ing convictions and because of the ex-
pense involved caused District Attor-
ney Stanley Dunwiddle to move to have
the remaining stomach pump" cases
noled in district court here. The re-
naming nine cases were nolled when
Carl Johnson, one of the defendants,
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
$1,000, which was subscribed and paid
by the other nine defendants. A jury
which heard the Johnson case month
ago disagreed.
The cases came by their name when
a prohibition investigator agreed to
permit the contents of his stomach to
be removed with stomach pump after
he had visited and consumed drinks in
saloons where it was believed intoxi-
eating liquors were sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Sheboygan Woman
Heads Woman Voters

Madison Mrs. Harry E. Thomas,
Sheboygan, was elected president of
the Wisconsin League of Women Vot-
ers at the concluding session of the
annual convention here today Other
officers include: Vice Presidents,
Mrs. H. M. Youmans, Waukesha; Mrs.
w. G. Bleyer, Madison; Miss Ida Schell,
Milwaukee; Mrs. w. 2. Stuart, Neenah;
treasurer, Miss E. E. Thomas, Della
field; Recording secretary, Miss Helen
Moore; Corresponding secretary, Mrs,
Alex H. Bauer, Milwaukee.
DR.. E. A. Seligman of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, addressed the con-
vention last night on taxation prob
lens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
REPORTS LUsTY FooTPAD.

j. Hoffman, 815 Grand avenue, re.
ported to the police Tuesday evening
that he had been jumped upon by a
footpad Hoffman said that he was
walking along the North Shore tracks
near the Lockwood OH station when
someone grabbed him by the arm and
cried ''Now I've got you!" Hoffman
said he turned about at these words,
struck the man, knocked him down and
then ran. He was unable to make any
exclamation of the circumstance and
said that he did not know who his as
sailant was.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Demand Vote on
Muscle Shoals

Washington, d. C. Demand was
made on the floor of the senate today
by Senator Shields, Democrat, Tennes-
see and Helm, Democrat, Alabama,
for vote for a measure to develop
Muscle Shoals at this session of con-
gress.
Chairman Norris Of the agriculture
committee, which has the question un-
der consideration, replied that he fav-
ored vote at this session, and said
no effort was being made to prevent
ono
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Northwestern Train
Robbed at Freeport

Freeport, Ill. Thieves broke into
six cars of fast west bound merchan-
disc train on the Chicago Great West
ern railroad supposedly in search of a
valuable silk cargo. The burglary
gave rise to a report that a Chicago
and Northwestern passenger had been
held up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
First BOatlOad
to Reach KenOsha

The steamer Alpha is due to reach
the Baldwin Coal company dock in the
Kenosha Harbor. on Thursday after
noon at four o'clock with the first
boatload of coal to reach this city this
season. 1t is now en- route from
Toledo with a cargo Of 1000 tons of
West Virginia coal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
FOX RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilkie and family
of Burlington were Sunday evening
callers at the Aug. Klemstein home.
Fred Maddus of Lage Geneva visited
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
A Message Of Common Sense

President Coolidges appeal the of the
nation finds a ready response in Colorado.
Colorado has had its experience and pleasant
following vagares of certain of politicians The
forcefuness drectnes simplicity and good judgment Of
President Coolidge exempied in his acceptance speech
make certain that with him the standard bearer Colorado
will remain safely in the Republican column.
Presidents statements in regard the agricultural
situation special Importance in this state Colorado farm
gradually realizing that their continued existence de
pends carrying of the Republican policies parcu
ary protective tariff which has made possible
the present return of agricultural prosperity
President Coodges rehearsal of the accomplishments OF
the national administration and abroad remark
ably summingup of great record is record that
well numbers of the Presidents political
party be proud Of Based the
makes appeal to the sort Of voter
that keeps his feet on the ground.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
A SWEET BLUNDER
DsNWOODIE THE PARINNED
MURDERER CAUGHT WHILE
ROBBlN(: ILLINOIS HANK

A fine example Of Governor
Sweets "salvaEinE of man power
h pardoninG criminals from the
penitentiary is the case OF James
Dinwoodie. who was sentenced TO
Canon City for numbering = citisen
Of Alamosa.
Dinwoodie WAS recently pardoued
asd took up residence At Spring
field. Ill. and from that town spied
out the ground nj Tsyiorvilie. When
he considered the time right. he
walked into the bank. confronted
the officials with u gun. stuffed u.s.
SEQ Of the banks currency into .
grip. and departed.
A rain OF buckshot. fired into his
Back. stopped him as he fled from
the hank. and he Was placed under
arrest. and later identified by Chief
George as the former convict from
the Colorado penitentiary. whose
sentence TO death ON the Gaiiows
had been commuted to life imprison-
ment. and who's. freedom WAS made
possible by the executive order Of
Sweet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
Women
Show Enthusiasm n
Their Organization

The Federation OF Repu b.
iican Women of Alsmoss held an en-.
ihusiastic and we'll attended meeting
1T the Masonic hall In Alamosa. Mon.
day afternoon At which representa-
ttves OF the Federation from Hooper.
Sekusche. Del Norte. Monte Vista.
Antonito. La lara and Ban Acacio
attended.
Honorable Chas. W. Waterman.
candidate for the short term In the
senate addressed the club assembly
for an hour and half on party
policies and organization and the
duties Of the Colorado Federation
Of womea ~ Republican,.
Senator Phipps followed Mr..
Waterman with = half hour address
along the aame line.
During the afternoon the Social
Dipp~ Orchestra OF Alamosa fur
nished music. Mrs. Dan Jones sang
group Of songs. After the pro-
gram tea was served until the $3.50
hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
National Defense and Politics

"Above all, do permit the vital issue of national de-
tense to become partisan question:!
these Maj. General Ernest L. Kinds, commanding
the Eighth Army Corps concluded his appeal to the
officers of the 120th squadron Denver last
week his address the officers General
Kinds decred efforts of politicians which, he said, ap
peared be especially evidence Colorado to block OBJ
of National Defense Day order to make political
capital for themselves
General Kinds outlined the purpose of President Cool
idges proclamation National Defense Day. The observa
tion he pointed in national mobilization
merely intended give the staff of the
which responsible for the plans for national Defense some
idea of the material would have to work with in of
national emergency.
almost every generation this country has had to
its President Coolidge by following
the the general staff in calling national defense
day. endeavorng of lives and in
international crisis As usual President Coolidge places
first without regard to political
pedency Those politicians who seek to block National De-
fense look upon things in the reverse order
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
This Week
Never Somsthins foe Nothins ,
Nearer Perfect Bisssr Returns
A Surprise for ElSah.
No Population Scare.
By Arthssr beis6eae

Charles Fox offers 70 Tie United
States Government an sngfne that
Consumes NO gas o. othsr fuel
and runs forever"
The inventor says, "You lust
start her up and It .hw 6ieksr."
and he thinks Il will ~ nil.
Lions. Il won't bfiaS > esat A
Power wiser than Charles Fox.
wiser sysa tAaA Calvh Ceoldes,
won't allow % 70 81 ssoane1hine
Tor nothing" That WouA D bad
for ~. THEREFORE tAsrs : = psr.
pstual motion, nothing vpeA Say.
ing, for which ~ doot gtve s6ort
and valus in rstuxn.
It pays 70 dsvs,op . perfect
thing, fro9 cows - Padio. Mn.
q. Mex Tve0hlT. q. Nsv Jsr.
~. owns . 01ssnasy, nansd
tsnsvstss, Fairy. No. nm. 6he
Ioo13 like any other eov. Ut Rtvss
three dneo - 00eA nm. {oar
~ . hsh tiaas - mod b1ttsr
fht - u average COW. Her amas-
ihs r:eord tuee announced = 1,soS
leoade q esttsg laA \ 80 pear.
In tAst Md of prosperity .tAsrs l.
- spese3a33oa, no naa1puIotine,
~ pleA. st1pls Deo1oe43ea Of
wealth thsosgA 6tanigsat st4satioa
70 brssding.
Daily ths RADIO e9sss ssansthins
new. Thh tiRa Il h s1eoo1east.
ing church music for rural wsd-
MhGs.s he brids, trsaAline. vfll
pivo tAs last poke st her Aak, Tie
lsse tug q hee vst1. n oo1toa
vm "t1ns h." aAA up - vill
narsA, n paf1ihedala, n. J., 70
the tune q "raitkful aad ftua,s
played h Chieago, N.
ill sasvsr.R. sszsyhe.: HsSs
you IN ineoasf Yloeida e0egs yo1
attreet3oaa Svee and ahovo ~ Ane
climate. Heeida htands = Pit
into hee seastit1tjoa . peuvis3oa
that Win exempt incomes and b.
hsritaaess from all taxatioa. This
ID intended a." courtesy 70 pros
pssoes lsapls f.QD ~ Moth"