davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
SELL FRENCH cHAMpAGNE.

Berlin, Jan. 2s.---One of the odd combinations brought about by the Berlin attitude toward Paris is that of French champagne being displayed for sale in a wine shop window along with the sign 'No good sold here to French or Belgians." The signs ap- peared in nearly all stores last Jam uary when Frsnch troops occupied inc Rubr
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Accommodating Youth

'I should have 10 pay double the price of this paper if I were over in America" said an American visi- tor as he bought a paper from t London newsboy.
 We'll replied the nrchin, yer can pay me donbie. guv-ner. if it'll make you feel at 'ome. PearsoR's Weeklr.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
One Thin Woman G;iied 10 Pounds
 i, 2 Days
Skinny Men Can
 Do the Same
Al weak men and women. All nervous men and women, afs rs,a4s- v-n -a

FH#A AEAH AaE-A anu "0IAEAA4
 All nervous men and women,
 All skinny men and women
 Can grow stronger. healthier and take on weight in 90 days by just talk ing Mccoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets four times a day-as easy to take as candy.
 And what a hii these fesh prodUe- ing tablets have madH-evsry drug gist Is selling more and more Of them every day.
 Everybody knows that nasty-tast- ing. evi1-s1nellinR Cod Liver oil is ch0ck full of vitamines and ls a won- dtrful flesh producer and strength creator.
 But Uho wants to swallow the hor- ribie stnr when these wonderful tsb- MeC-oy-s Cod Liver Oil Tsblets- are inst as good an9 So easy 70 take.
 | tox os sb tablets for % cents ana If aaF thin man or woman don't gain al least 5 pounds in ze days money tack. AsE Clark q Rrsinsrd Co. or IHekiHs91 uruz Co. or any zsoI HfuEEfst anywhere
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
IF FCONSTIPATED,
 SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the
 Liver and Bowels

Fett fine. No gripinE CT inconveni- ence follows gentle liver and bowel cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick Hea 5ache. Biliousness. Gases. indiges- ton. and all such distress gone by morning. For Men. Women and Chii- dren-ier boxes. also 25 and soc sizes. any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
May seek Position.

Ii is rumored about town that Max Sugenhime. station agent at the Ber- lin railroad station. may seek the po- siiion of station agent in East Berlin. upon the resignation Of Harry w. Dowd. the incumbent. Mir. Sugen- hime is on a vacation in Florida and fl could not be learned whether or not he had put in his bid for the job. He is a resident Of East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
MAY PLAY HOCKEY
 IN THE ELM CITY KensinSton Teams Have 'Oher
 From New Haven Manager HARD GAME YESTERDAY
Brick Industry Has Good Outlook Poverty su'ial WeInesdas-1cgion to Meet February S-ton,niunits Cub Meeting ---Other Item.

ihs fame of tho hockey teams i'll KcnsIngton has spread far and wide N seems, anu nov comes a letter 10 Manager rank Giana Of the Cypress iiiiI team from inc msnagcr ol ihe Ar@ iiaven Hockey team, asking Ii tne iioitie Alleys and Lypiess hlils can play the preliminary Edins at the New fisyen Casino next saturday evening. fne game will De a preiiin- mary to the Bos,on.Ncw Haven game.
 1T is not known whether or not the boys will accept the offer. some of them feel that the trip should not be made. whiie others think it would be good cApericrce tU play at the Casino. Mir. Giana has mol answered the ieti sr, pending a decision Of inc tams.
 The game yesterday was hot one. II Was played at Railroad pond and inc tao teams went at fl hammer and tones. Some members Of each team $. Am 10 have bone 10 pick with the other delegation and consequently the battle wa. not gentle one. The game ended with tho Bottle Alleys victorious. to 2. No game was played Saturday due to the extreme oolI.
 Outlook Is Good.
 The outlook for Berlin brick mak- CTS this year is good, according 10 Harold Clark or the C. r. Merwin Brick Co. Mir. Clark stated today that orders have come in we'll and the companies have plenty 10 do when the work starts up. He said that there will be a great deal of building from all appearances. ,'ronnectieut has ius, started to build" stated sMr. Clark.
 Legion to Meet.
 Bolton -Kasica post of the American Legion will meet at T. A. B. hall Tuesday evening. February 5. accord tps ia Commander Pasuuale Gian-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Outlook Is Good.
Legion to Meet.

Bolton -Kasica post of the American Legion will meet at T. A. B. hall Tuesday evening. February ,. accord ing to Commander Pasauale Gian-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
oaiccrs Arc Elected.

The Junior league. Of the East Ber- lin Methodist church has elected inc following officers for tho coming year: President. Naomi OEle; vice president. May Harrington: secretary. William Brown: treasurer. Margaret Spletts st ops3pr
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Tenement for rent, five rooms, 1as Whiting St., inquire Antonio Melito, S1 East s., Plainrille.--Adht.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

For sale Kitchen range, also B. burner gas stove with oven. 213 West Main St. Tel. SS-I2.-adNt.
 Men wanted 10 harvest ice at White Oak. White Oak Ice Corp.-adSt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Cmneaii ueetinr S,Ile.IuIcIi.

TFupor1s-t matters are st hand fnr the meeting o+ ha city ceur-ii 9 week from tsfnorrow night. among them
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Poverty social.
In Taxi Business.
Directors Meeting.

A meeting of inc board Of directors Of the Berlin Savings bank vas held this afternoon al o'clock. This was the regular monthly meeting and rou- tine business was iransa cted. Vice President Ernest ". Mildrum pre- sided
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
lionI in NcM Brftaln

The American Legion bowling team will meet the Plainvilie Legion team in New Britain on Thursday evening si the Frsternal alleys. The Berlin bowlers are tn the lead al the present time. having beaten Plainsiiie two 10 one iasi eei in Flsintilie.
 The aesiiy bO- ling matches of the Bowling league will take piare Friday evening Of this wcek a; the Casino alleys. NsN Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
To Aitcml Convention
Community Club Meeting.

The next meeting Of inc East Bcr- lin Community club will be held Wednesday evening of this week in the basement of the East Berlin Methodist church. It is planned to have a social at this time and it is expected that there will be no busi- ness meeting of the organization. A special program Is being arranged for hs sf.ctaI roruruiftee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
PALESTINE ARAB LEADER
EXPOSED A SSBAN DIT
CHIEF.

lerusalcm-S Snlim Abdul Rnchman.
son Of the Mayor of Tul Kertm, and
leader Of Tie MOSlcm Christian AS
soc.ation in Palestine, has been exposed
ms none other than the leader of n
bard of robbers according to police re-
ports published here today
The evidence against him shows that
he was involved in n series of rob
berries and raids upon Arab and Jew
iSh villages recently. The arrested
Arab leader decorated by the British
Government on the occasion of King
Georges last birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

The Wednesday Nah Iuugg club
members were entertained this week
hy Mrs \. Price.
Mcssrs samuel and Harry Schlcs.
singer are east on business trip nnd
WIN visit Chicago, Grand Rapids and
Eluss City before their return.
Mr. Ben Solomon was the hostess
ut her Nlnh Jongg club Tuesday.
Murtorimcr, sou Of Dr. and Mrs. VI
Friedlander of Brooklyn. New York,
las passed his examinations aud will
this coming year enter Columbia Uni.
ycr-ity, New York. Mrs. Frledlander
viii be remembered u- Miss Dorothy
altman.
Miss Amy Wclschel accompanied her
uncle and aunt, Mr. aud Mrs Cowcn
to San Antonla whore she will remain
until the first Of September.
Miss Anita Lesser was the charming
hostess Of two evening parties Satur-
day and Monday honorlng her house
guest, Miss Dorothy Lipman Of St.
Louis.
Mrs |. herman entertained at n
matinee at Elitch's Wednesday for her
nclcc and house guest, Miss Beatrice
Wayne.
Mr.. Charles Ginsbcrg returned this
past week having attended the Demo
cratic convention.
Miss Rose Sarcmsky will leave Sutur-
day for weeks vacation to Troutdale-
in-the-Pincs.
\ delightful party was given on
Tue CSday evening mt Lookout Mountain
complimentary TO Miss Dorothy Lip
, man
Mr.. Herman Wollenbergcr, son and
daughter from Chicago are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BendiN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldman.
Mr. Henry Schwartz has gone east
on buying business trip.
Mrs Mae Gruensfcld presided over
charming dinner at the Brown on
Monday of last week
Mr.. Louis Stern left for the east this
last week and is contemplating trip
to Europe before his return.
Mr.. Earl Morris was the host of a
| delightful dinner gwen by Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Morris in their home Wednes-
day evening in honor of his twenty
second birthday,
Nj Dave Kingsbury was Denver
visitor this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx and fam
Fly motorcd from Evergreen, their sum
mrr home and spent Friday in the city
Mr.. Victor Fisher from Los Angeles
IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Levin.
The Nah Jongg club met Thursday
with Mrs. Peyscr. The honored guest
WAS Miss Dorothy Lipman
The Misses Elsie and Edna Levin
returned Sunday from weeks outing
at Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Executive for July Goth, may possibly
he postponed until the fate of the new
Anglo-Hedjas treaty is known.
1t will be recalled that DR.. Nail Al
ASST, King IusScin's representative in
London. rtturned to Mecca with new
draft of an Anglo-Hedjas treaty, which
includes provisions concerning Pales-
tine. 1t was intimated that these pro.
visions will meet with the approtal of
all parties concerned
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
REWARD OFFERED FOR
DEHAAN'S SLAYER
Jewish Telegrnphic Agencv>

Jcrusalem-A reward of 200 pounds
has been offered by the government for
information leading to the apprehension
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Social NelOs

The Social Service Council enter
tiucd with d,uucr at MI Vernon
Country club Monday evening com
plimcnnry 10 the returning delegates
Of the National Conference Of Social
Service held recently In Toroutn. Can.
ada, Mr. Rae $. David WAS feast
master The National Social Service
workers will hold their conference iu
Denver, June 1925. This also includes
the Jewish National Social Service
Mr.. aud Mrs Alfred Frccdhclm who
have been making tour Of Canada
win return to Denver Saturday ac.
cnmpanIcd by their son, Eugene, who
has been attending Harvard University.
Mr.. Eugene Frccdhclm will spend the
remainder of the summer with his
parents.
Mrs Eva Fink from Helena, Ark.
who has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Sol Diamond at the Metropolc left
Wednesday for Los Angeles to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer We're the
hosts Of the \. X. club entertaining the
members with picnic supper at Wash.
hngton Park Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hugo Rothcnbcrg entertained
the Friday club members this past
week.
Mrs. Charlotte Drcyfus formerly of
Denver hut now residing in Los An
gcles arrived in the city Wednesday 10
visit with her children, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Schnyer.
McSdames $ Pisko and Ernest Nor
riS were the hCSteSscS at nah ionGg
luncheon mt Daniels and Fishers We'd
ncsday complimentary TO the visitors
and young lady visitors of the city.
Mrs. Lee Kayscr has returned from n
delightful visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Israel
of Independence, Ia. Mr. and Mrs.
Israel accompanied Mrs. Kayscr. Mr.
Israel to remain two weeks, Mrs. Israel
for the entire summer, Mr. and Mrs
Israel will be glad to see their friends
at 1TIT Franklin.
Mrs. Joseph Oppenhcim and Miss
Lena lane Opponheim left Wednesday
of last week to remain two weeks in
Trout Observation-Disclosures
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tricfus Mr..
and Mrs Louis Cohen and Miss Flor
erce Hcnc motored to the Motor club
Thursday evening for dinner.
Mrs, Fannie Hyman returned last
week from an extended trip to New
York city, Atlantic City and Chicago
Mrs. Simon Bitterman has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. Price,
who arrived for an indefinite stay ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred A. Grammar
small daughter, Jean, accompanied by
Mrs. Grauman's neither, Mrs. Fist, ar
rived Wednesday Of this weel; from
California.
Mrs William Hun of IOyplaul is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wittcl-
shofer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
SERXICE,

Special discount TO Jewish organiya-
tions ON MuIiigraphing, Mimeograph-
ing. Addressing, Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co., 609-6lO Kitiredge
Bldg. Phone Champa 514i, Zelkin Bros.
MgrS. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Rabbi Akiba admired the MedeS, for
when they kiss they only kiss on the
hand. (Ber Sb.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. NJ. Levinson just returned
from New York where he went on n
business trip.
Continued on Page ')
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roscnthal and
daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Samuel Stub
barg and Mrs. A. Lenne have returned
from IA two weeks motor trip to Salt
Lake City where they visited with the
relatives of Mr. Rosenthal
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Miss Edna Porgess, accompanied by
Miss EstelI Roccuthal and small broth
cr. Louis and MIR Israel Albert from
TT, Collins will spend week In Bailey
Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
CONGRESS OF PALESTINlAN
AHABS MAY BE POSTPONED

"crusalem-The congress of the Pal
eftinian Arabs, called by the Arab
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Miss Mollie Hoffman uf Detroit haF
come 10 Denver 10 reside permanently
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Hon
mnu OF 1884 Lowell Blvd
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Cantor g. Kwertln returned from the
onst this past week, Cantor = Kwartin
and Mrs. Kwariiu from New York city
are the house guests Of Cuutur nt Mr.
Kwartln at their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. B. Horskovitz left Denver sun
day to visit with her daughter In Win
nepeg, Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Miss Mollie Hoffman of Detroit has
come 10 Denver to reside permanently
with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Hon
mnu Of 1884 Lowell Blvd
Cantor G.. Kwertin returned from the
onst this past week Cantor 3 Kwartin
aud Mrs. Kwartln from New York city
are the house guests Of Cantor nt Mr..
Evartln at their home.
Miss Edna Porgess, accompanied by
Miss Estell Ro,cuthnl and smnll broth,
cr. Louis and MIR Israel Albert from
TT Collins viii spend a week In Bailey
Colo
Mrs. -. Horskoyitz left Denver sun
day to visit with her daughter In Win
nepeg, Canada.
Mrs. II. Chernoff has returned from
nm eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Shayltz Of New
York city who are making a contin-
entail tour stopped over in Denver IN
route 10 Yellowstone Park. While in
Denver they were guests at the shirley
Savoy.
Mrs. Il. Cohu and daughter, Miss
Emma, have returned from an eight
months trip TO Los Angeles
Mrs Sam ]. Feldman and daughter
are sojourning In California.
Mrs. NJ. \. Lcight. accompanied by
her sons, Lester and sydney, and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Bomash returned last sun
day from a pleasant sojourn in Mani
| tou.
Mrs. Mollie Silverberg and daughters
are spending their vacation in Cali
| fornia.
Miss Ethel Strauss was the hostess
Of an attractive bridge luncheon. given
at her home Wednesday, July 10. Gov
cfS were laid Tor eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Stuhlbarg an
nounce the bar mitzvah of their son
| Harold ON Saturday morning, July 18th
at nine O'Clock at the Ycshivah Torah
Bhayim Synagog. West nth avenue aud
Federal. All friends invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roscnthnl and
| daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Samuel Stub
barg and Mrs. A. Lenne have returned
from two weeks motor trip to Salt
Lake City where they visited with the
relatives of Mr., Rosenthal.
Mr.. NJ. Levinson just returned
from New York where he went on n
| business trim
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stuhlbarg an
nounce the bar mitzvah of their son
Harold ON Saturday morning, July 18th
at nine O'Clock at the Ycshivah Torah
Bhayim synagog West nth avenue aud
Federal. All friends invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mcsdames 5. PiskO and Ernest Nor,
riS were the hostesScS at n nah ionge
mt Daniels and Fishers We'd
ncsday complimentary TO the visitors
and young lady visitors of the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. II. Chernoff has returned from
nm eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Miss Ethel Strauss was the hostess
Of an attractive bridge luncheon. given
at her home Wednesday, July 10. Gov
crs were laid for eight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shayitz Of New
York city who are making contin-
entail tour stopped over in Denver IN
route 10 Yellowstone Park. While IN
Denver they were guests At the Shirley
Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Il. Cohu and daughter, Miss
Emma, have returned from nn eight
months trip TO Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Charlotte Drcyfus formerly O
Denver but now residing in Los An
gcles arrived in the city Wednesday t,
visit with her children, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Schnycr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Mollie Silverberg and daughters
are spending their vacation in Cali
fornia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs Sam J. Feldman and daughter
are sojourning In California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. NJ. a. Lcight, accompanied by
her sons, Lester and Sydney. and Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Bomash returned last sun
day from a pleasant sojourn in Mani
ton
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. William Hun of Loveland is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wittcl-
shofer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Joseph Oppenhcim and Miss
Lena Jane Opponheim left Wednesday
of last week to remain two weeks in
Trout Dane-in-the-PncS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

Mrs. Hugo Rothenbcrg entertained
the Friday club members this past
week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

The Hopi Indians Of Arizona, whose
reservation is situated in Navajo
county, northeast of Flagstaff, have
a very keen musical sense and some
of their songs rank among the most
beautiful examples of Indian melody
writes j. w. Fewkes of the Smith
sonian Institution, Washington, D. G.
They may be called musical people
for almost everything they do is ac-
companied by song. The men return
ing from the fields after the days
work often sing as they wearily climb
up the precipitous cliffs that lead to
their aerie homes. The girls as they
grind corn at the stone mills accom-
pany the motion with song, when
at night, the ordinary time for grind
ing, may be heard throught the VII
lage. and far out over the foothills to
the base of the mesa. Rabbit hunts
are accompanied by distant songs;
foot races often open and close with
a prescribed song.
Religious Songs ).
The artist character OF the Hopi
songs depends in measure upon
LliClI uSCy dlIu Cdil UC Sl1oSlllCu INV
those used in ceremonies, or in sec
ular occupations.
But it is more especially in the
sacred songs that we find wealth
of expression rarely equalled and
seldom surpassed. Among the nu-
merous songs those of the masked
dancers of the Katcinas have dis
tinctive character; those of the sa-
cred rites in the ceremonial rooms,
around the medicine bowl, have wierd
strains recalling the primitive culture
of long time past. 1t is difficult 10
pick out the most expressive, but pos
sibly the best Of all Hopi songs are
sung in the flute celebration which
is observed in August. These songs
are accompanied by kind Of flageo-
let, origin of which is ascribed by
the Hopi to the time when their ances-
tors lived in the neither world before
man emerged to the world he now oc-
cupies. Many stories recount the
magic powers of those days before
the birth of the races. 1t is said that
at that time the cultured heroes of the
flute priesthood challenged one anoth-
er to sing in contest, and the prizes
they won were long life and abund-
ant happiness.
Snake Dance Song
The songs of the Hopi snake dance
are among the most characteristic.
They are said to be the prayers which
a culture hero called Youth learned
when he married the Snake Maid.
The legends say they were taught him
as most efficacious to bring rain, by
the snake chief, who instructed him
to fasten them in his heart, when ne
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

in an informal gathering at Flagstaff
some time later. God evidently had a
mission for it for He gave it definite
shape and plan, graciously owning II
about 1902, as we gathered at very
blessed little Conference at the Sun
light Mission at Toreva, Arizona.
It's real Introduction, and when it
began to be felt as force to be reck-
oned with throughout the Southwest,
was at the memorial Rehoboth meet
ing eighteen years ago, the fellowship
of which still fingers with no little
sweetness to those who were honored
with the privilege of attending. Many
recall how God drew us together
and eliminated many of our suspicious
of one another at this meeting, how
we came in caravans over the desert
and some of the amusing things that
happened such as the black cat in the
darkness of the night that was mis-
taken by the sleepers on the porch
for hydIophobia skunk and in the
dark was numerically bombarded
with shoes by DR.. Ellis. That memoir
able gathering secured its permanency
as factor in the mission work of the
whole Southwest. At that time its
usefulness rooted itself SO deeply into
the conscience of all present that it
became an annual gathering, expand
ing until under its branches are now
gathered annually an helpful confer
ence most of the representatives of
Indian mission work. of the Protes-
tant organization of the entire South
west.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
S. W. MISSIONARIES SOON
TO MEET AT FLAGSTAFF
CONTINUED from Page one.)

While sitting at the supper table
with Mr.. Voth and family that night
the conversation naturally turned 1T
self to Indian missions and the mutual
benefits of better acquaintance and CO.
operation of the various mission
forces then engaged in the evangelical
tion of the Indians of the Southwest.
If we are interested in locating the
time and place of the first breathings
of a conference, to Mr.. Voth that
night, doubtless, is due the credit of
speaking the first word, which later
eventuated in the genesis of the pre-
sent Indian Conference. In substance
he said at that time, "Why could we
not have an occasional gathering Of
various missionaries in periodic con-
ferences for counsel and mutual help
fulness 2" In the virgin soil of these
early conditions this little seed of sug-
gestion fell. Though almost forgotten
for several years, God nourished it
until it silently gerninated and made
it's first appearance above the surface
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
SAYS WRONG IMPRESSION
CREATED REGARDING 1924
SHEEP TAX VALUATION

ing because If the state tax commits
sion orders the valuation put back on
the same basis as it was last year, any
higher rate of taxation will not be due
to the sheep industry because the val
uation will mot be under what it was
in 1923. On the other hand, If the
state tax commission should sustain
the assessors, and the valuation be
raised for 1924, Coconino county will
gain approximately $240,0OO over
1928, and your tax rate should be
slightly lower than in 1923.
According to statistics, and the re-
ports of the state tax commission, it lis
a fact that the sheep industry of Ari-
IONA comes nearer being assessed ON
actual numbers and values than any
other industry in the state, and the
state tax commission and various
county assessors have frequently made
the statement that outside of the Ma
vajo Indian sheep, they get practically
an absolute account on the numbers of
sheep in the state.
This industry does not object in the
least towards paying its full share of
taxes, but we do not, however, want
TO Dear part Ol Tile JULIET lEilOWo UuIN
den. nor do we wish to have the pub
lie misinformed We know that had
you looked over this article carefully
before it went into print, that the
wording would have been changed
somewhat, so that there would be nc
chance of an erroneous impression be-
ing conveyed to the readers of your
paper.
Very truly yours,
H. B. EMBACH,
Sec'y, Arizona Wool Growers Assn