davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
GET BOOKS FOR
SPECIAL WEEK
Library Offers Children
Varied Reading
Collection.

Continual requirements are ncces-
sary to keep the children's department,
preseniahie and even respectable. not
20 say attractive. and Children's Book
Week is The one ime OF the year
when 4 special effort is made TO shine
mp the old favori,es and to add new
books 10 those which constant hand
ling soon makes shabby. This is
book week at the library.
The books for little folks are
Tale OF the Enchanted Dummies" BY
Sawyer: Children OF the Light
house by Smith; "Grea, Adventures
OF Mrs. Santa Claus. by Addiugion;
Peep Show Man" by Colum: Tony"
by White; ~Synihergen" by Cavioit;
Starlight Wonder Book" by Boston:
Tommy OF the Big Tents" by Root
Boys Books
Ned Beale Works His Way by
SilverS: "Infield Rivals" by Barbour.
Land OF Diggledy Dam" by Nor
wood; Danger Trail by Schultz,
"Boyhood OF Edward Mcdowell by
Brown: Stories about Horses" from
81. Nicholas; ~Genilemsn OF France"
by Hawkes.: "Greyliglt by Greene
Girls Books
Powder. Patches aad Patty" by
Krupe; sally Siirms Adventures 1t"
by Seaman; "IIst. cuiiity House." by
Seaman: Edge Of Ravcnpoor by
Seaman.
This represents hut third OF the
books ordered TO- the childiel's de
partmen,. so the showing is not what
It was planned to make h. but the res;
will arrive though too late for book
week.
Long Live the King by Rinehar,
and big Brother" by Beach. the two
dramaiiza;ions sponsored by the lib
rary--,o be shown az the American
theatre this week-are certain OF
warm welcome by the children. part
icularly the first which features
Jackie Coogan rs the little prince.
Parents and teachers and all inter
esied in children's reading are invited
to visit the city library TO look over
its wares as well as lis needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

American farmers should not IN
crease their wheat acreage for 1874
II they increase the acreage by three
million acres. ~ IL indicated by the
Intentions to Seed Wheat Survey Of
the government. and normal condi-
lions again prevail in other wheat pro-
ducing countries. next years wheat
market will be gluitsd and once more
wheat prices will be ruinously low.
The present high price OF wheat IL
due to poor crops in other countries
and in certain sections OF the United
States.-W. N. Jardine. Advisory
Council. Agricultural Commission.
American Bankers Association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Luther Mitchell was a business
visitor in Boise Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Where Bankers Come From

The smaller localities are to . large
extent the recruiting ground for the
profession Of banking. A recent sur
vey discloses the fact that Of ss7
senior bank ohacers IN the largest
cities Of the Unitsd States, <oS. or 90
per cent. were born In the country or
In small towns.
OF the ss1 senior bankers of large
cities. AT. or approximately 81 per
cent. had . high school or college edu.
cation. The conclusion 10 reasonable
that the smaller snviroamsns. coupled
With an education. makes for success
n the banking ncla nAsk-
- Association JeaSuAk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

SWELL TOTAL
Official Canvass Adds to
Sweeping Canyon
Count.

~ vote this week only emphasized the
sweeping Progressive victory in this
county. South Nampa. where 800
voters were cast and whose results
were missing until the commissioners
canvassed the vote. added materially
to the Progressive pluraliiics which.
in many cases. became clean out mai
critics
Tho anal tabulaiion OF the county
vote shows these totals.
For President
LaFolle,tc $50. Coolidge 5Sii.
Davis odS.
United States Senator
VIM. +. Borah. r 1880: Frank
Martin. d. 1886; Eugene f. Gray. ;.
81
Representative in Congress
First Congressional District-Perry
Mitchell. p 500; Burton l.. French.
r 1897; Roy Rabbit. 5. 2l
Governor
II. f. Samucls. p. ss07; Charles c.
Moore. r. 540o; A. l.. Freehaier. d.
1000; Dennis ]. O'Mahoncy. > 10.
Lieutenant Governor
J. Loe Reed. p. SllS: II. c Bald
ridge. r. 1922; Ira w. Masters. d.
7sS; Leon A. Dawson. $. II.
Justice Supreme Court
Vote for Two)
ID EfI..t.. 400. A II lN.ff-..
p. 44S3; Alfred Bulge. r. 5342; Ray
mond l.. Owens. r. 2s4S; James G..
Gwinn. d. ll0+; John c. Rice. d. ls+s.
Secretary of State
A. B. Lucas. p. s2s5; F. A. Jc,er.
r. zoos; Alex Campbell. d ilo5;
Thomas ]. Coonrod. s. Is.
State Treasurer
Mrs. Robert Moore. p. 6lS7; ID. +.
Banks. r. 37ol: +. l.. Cruikshank. d.
9o3: Mrs. Stella X Garrison. s. IL.
State Auditor
Charles Burgher. p. 500: +. C.
Gallct. r. 32lS; Arthur A. BEARD. d.
1910; John Nuffcr. 5. 10.
Attorney General
Walter II. Anderson. p. $3.50; A.
II. Conner. r. 1850: NJ. II. Eustzec,
1 l4l2; Albert Strcih. $. 20.
Supt Public Instruction
Mrs. Eva Pierce Finch. p. s5l7;
Elizabeth Russum. r. 334S; George
II. Curtis. d. 1906 George +. Hib-
bncr, s. Is.
Inspector of Mines
Stewart Campbell, r. 1907; Will
liam Snow. d. $780, Eugene s Rath-
bone. s. 81.
State Senator
II. Reineke, p. 4424; R. A. Rus
sell. r. 1917; r. S. Madden, d. 1903.
State Representatives
(Vote for Four
II. F.. Allen. p. sllS; John w.
Brandt. p. $3.50; A. p. Chapman. p.
1922; T. II. Darrow. p. s0+0; f. P.
Gilbert. T. $3.50; J. A. Norquis,. r.
BIB; Otto G. Reinhardt. r. 3l6l w.
II. Blunt. d. l44l; F. Lee Johnson.
d. 1871; William Lemon, d. 1855; a.
w. Mcneil. d. 1876.
County Commissioners
First Distric,-Henry Beck. p. H.
572; T. R. Hartley. r. 3o42; c. Q.
Adams. d. 1924.
Second Dstrict-R. S. Brown. p.
$500; o. w. Collins. r. 2Sl0; Bert
Robertson. d. 1905
Third District-Albcrt Lee. p. s.
436; R. II. Young, r. l.; Joseph II.
Bird. d. 2ll0.
Prosecuting Attorney
Logan D. Hyslop, p. 1881; Ralph
R. Breashcars, r. 32lo; s. Ben Dun
lap. d. 1893.
o. Y. Mason. p. $3.50: o. C. Boyd.
r. 1902; Thomas F. Sparks. d. l22o
County Treasurer
Myrtle Bernard. p. $3.50; Alberta
Riddle. r. 2o3s; Fern Kollenborn. d.
lo43.
Probate Judge
c. A. Williams. p SOL; Leon NJ.
Fisk. r. $3.50; w +. Welsh. d. SSl
County Supt. of Schools
J. P. Claybaugh. p. 5003; Bertha
b. Rcavis, r. 1902
County Assessor
s. d. Garman, p. 1888: w :. Hall
r. 1904; Emory Bales .GaS
Coroner
II. II. Cummins. ?. 49,. Paul l..
Case, r. 4074.
Surveyor
w. H. Schenck, p. 45c, . iro n.
Mcconnell. r. 1881.
TEST CALDWELL MILK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
TEST CALDWELL MILK

Four tests ( milk sold to Caldwell
dairy patrons were made from Sept
cmber 10 November. according 10
report field with the city council re-
Gently The tests were in the form
OF bacserio'ogieal counts made by the
state board Of health laboratory With
-are exceptions. the tests wer, well
within restrictions imposed by the
city pure milk ordinance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Frank Cupples arrived in this city
Tuesday evening from Mccall TO
spend several days with his tvothcr
John Cupples.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
WE WANT 600
OLD WATCHES

No matter If your old watch
needs fixing" very badly. we want
il. We must have 800 old watches
by Dec 20. Bring u your old
watch tomorrow and We will
make you a very liberal allowance
on it towards one of our new
models.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
STEPPING AHEAD OF
THE BANK CROOK
Bankers Association Official
Gives Rules TO Foil Criminals
and Avoid Loss.
BY JAMES e. BAUM.
Manager Protective Department
American Bankers Association

The direct cost OF al crimes 10
this country has now reached Its
highest peak. Statistics reveal start
ling increases In nearly every type
Of crime during the past ten years.
The total financial loss through the
operations OF criminals Ia estimated
at more than $500. 100000 for this
year. A few Of the items follow:
, 1924-03-20
Proposed By Government.

Cove nment Secretary (Zane) remark
ed: M. Vice-C Chairman. might state
that WI IN this matter first came up His
Excellea cy the Governor decided that
this expense might as well be born by the
Federal Department. But as the De-
partment of the Interior feels that this
amount should be provided BY ST. Croix
the Governor is now of the opinion that
the Municipality 'should provide this
amount. Hence this measure before
you.
lst member for Frederiksted Town
LJackson) inquired now long this %investi-
CATION is likely to last and by whom is
the investigation to be made.
, 1924-03-20
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
or ST.

r - * y L. X
(Coatinued from yesterdays Avjs.)
Item 5
Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
FourtN Council, First Session.
Introduction of and 1st discussion On
Colonial Council Bill No. 20, draft If
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of St Crosx fer
the fiscal year 19z3-l924, Frs. 20, 900
for eX Ienaes re Investigation and
report upon possibilities OF impound-
ing water for agricultural purposes
etc.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. 90.
Fourth Council, First Session. ~1923-1924.
DRAFT or ADDITIONAL MONEY
to the Budget for the Municipality Of St.
Crojr for the Fiscal gear from July I,
1928 to Jlne 30, 1874.
----
Sub Item XII. Miscellaneous.
60 (b). For expenses incident to
Investigation of and report
upon the possibilities Of i'm
pounding water for agricul-
tural purposes in the NUM-
cipality of St. CroiX, Virgin
Islands ........ Frs. 100000
Proposed by Government.
Cove. nment Secretary (Zano) remark
ed: M. Vice-C Chairman. | might state
that WI IN this matter first came up His
Excelle" cy the Governor decided that
, 1924-03-20
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIN STATION-

Darzig, March l6th--The Diet Of the
Free State of OaLzig has recognized Sow
let Russia.
London Mnsch 16tb-M A.. J. II. Thorn
as, Secretary for the Colonies, in speec.
at Derby, said tie policy Of The Colonel
Office must be not to dictate to the Col
MES, hut to help ard encourage then
No greater mistake could he made than
to assume that the interests of the dom
Mons were identical with those of Great
Britain. lie trusted that the result Of
self government would make Ireland rs
strong and loyal as the rest Of the comm
ions. Self. government ter India. said
Mr.. Thomas, shOuIu come through coop
GRAFTON not tthrouQh bioOdshed. We
must treat the native races as human be
ings, not as slaves he concluded.
Rome. March 18th The King has con
ferred the title OF Prince of M~ontenesoso
on Gabrielle D'Annunzio The soldier poet,
i'm recognition OF the noble services ia
rendered Italy during the war. The tile
was conferred simultaneously with lie
annexation of Fiume as Italian terulCry,
in recognition Of the peers expedition
into Fiume after the war. which is re-
garded as having saved Fiume to I,aIy.
Geneva. Mach Is h.-lle Council f
the League of Nations adjourned its
March session on Saturday, after reorga-
nizing theSSarre Valley Commission in a
way expected to improve the admins
tration of the district. The council refu-
sed to permit the Sarre Diet to name a
member of the commission as it IS desir.
ed, but appointed a citizen of the valley
to replace NJ. Bang of Denmark as chair
man, out of a desire to satisfy the irhab-
itants.
Moscow, March 18th. The text of the
Chino-Russian agreement. by which Chi
ma grants full diplomatic recognition ito
Russia, was made public here today.
Diplomatic relations will be resumed i'm
mediately.
, 1924-03-20

The Vice Chairman in reply said
the inves iJatiOn is to he made by a gen
tleman sent down from Washington by
the name of Mr.. Fisher. S to how long
the investigation vas going to last he
could not say.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(JdckSon): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. was
told that the gentleman was going away.
Government Secretary (Zt18l remark
ed: Mr.. Vice Chairman. Mr. Fisher VIII
complete his actual survey here abb It
the end Of this week or early next week.
When he takes the result of his lnves +
cation back to Washington he will need
technical help on technical matters OF
which have no knowledge.
4th Member for Fredariksted Country
District (Ander89n) inquired whether a
portion of this amount can be used for
preliminary investigation in test boring.
Government Secretary (ZIns) in reply
said, The sum of 81, 1000 is for the IN
v~astigation and report to be carried ont
by MIR. Fisher, no other element IS IN
Guided in that.
4th Member for Frederiksted Couatry
District (Ander8en): MIR. Vice. Chair
man. Why | ask the question is be-
cause | would suggest if some of the
money is left over that it De used for
drilling etc.
Government Secretary (Zane): When
we know that there is some left that
question might come up.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CaaegataJ proposed hat Isl discussion
on the money bill be closed.
The motion was seconded, put to the
vote and unanimously adopted.
LIST discussion closed
End Member for Chrisria0sted Town
(Cauog7ta): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. Inas-
much as this IS a matter Of vital interest
to this island | move that 2nd discussion
come on tO1ay.
The motion was seconded by lst Mem
Der for Christiansted Town (Abramson)
pat to the vote and unanimously adopt
Cd.
End discussion opened.
No one reQuestir z the word End dis
cussion closed, the Secretary read the
money bill and the Vice-Cnairman put
same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Vice Chairman remarked: The
Money Bill is adopted and goes TO Gov
ernment.
The Vice Chairman further remarked:
Regarding the matter which | read to
you at the opening Of the meeting the
Municipal Committee has sent in its re-
port, | will bring it up now and ask the
Despatching Secretary to introduce It.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

pay day was never missed, Through the work of those three men, and their hard work, the concern soon got on paying basis. A second story was added to the old building and then a wing. More men were hired, including bookkeeper who was also invoice clerk and stenog- rapher, She is still with the plant and is Miss Sadie Wheeler, sister to Frank T. Wheeler New lines were added Including battery switches, knife switches, plug cutouts and a few receptacles.
 The plant grew and grew until the present brick building was erected and the goods from the plant are being distributed over the entir enation and to foreign nations, Though not the largest, 1t has the reputation of doing as great a busl- ness in the switch line as any plant in the country, and the plant has heen a big factor in the growth and development of PlalnvilIe.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
COMPETE WITH BOYS CLUB
Y. M c. A. Boys Interested in Tournaments-Hare and Hounds Tomorrow-Pool Tournament.

A hare and hounds game has been planned for tomorrow under the auspices of the boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Clifford Bell, Arthur Hovannesian and Jimmie" Coates have been selected to be the hares,
 These boys will leave the Y. MD C. A. at S.30 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be followed 20 minutes later by the hounds.
 The boys department will hold a joint athletic meet and social with the members of the New Britain Boys club on Saturday, November 1. The program will start at 6 o'clock with an eight man relay race, to be followed by a game oi basketball and hockey. A swim ir the tank and entertainment in the boys department of the "Y" will follow.
 A delegation from the boys de. partment will attend the 25th an. nual Older Boys conference ir Meriden, October A, 25 and 26.
 A pool tournament will be held in November with the Boys club Arthur Smith and Deming Hewitt will represent the Y. M. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
PLAN OUTDOOR HIKE
All School Girls Invited to Join Girl Reserves In Hike Tomorrow Arternoon-Vill Cook Outdoors.

Miss Mary Velicka has been elect ed vice president of the Rainbow club of the Girl Reserves Of the Y, w. c. A., to i'll vacancy, and the girls have planned to formulate a council to regulate standards for their future guidance. A commit tee has been appointed to make ar engagements for Halloween party.
 The Ginger Snap" girls under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Hale are planning to give Thanksgiving bas- kets to needy families, To raise funds for this purpose they are sell ing candy at the "Y. w." today.
 All grade and High school girls have been invited to go on a hike with the Girl reserves tomorrow. IIhey will meet at the "Y. w." at 1880 ?, m, and will carry some food for outdoor cooking.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Vienna Flat Shortage
 Makes Divorce Useless

Vienna, Oct. 17, - Vienna still struggles with problems arising from housing shortage, and every now and then some new phase Of the situation draws public attention,
 Just now 1t is the question of ac- commodations for divorced, persons. Apartments are so scarce that in n great many cases divorced couples are compelled to go on living under the same roof A man in such cir cumstances recently went to court to compel his former wife to mve away as he wanted to marry again. The judge ruled she should go.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
GIRL. SIX. ON LONG HIKE

Livingston, Mont, Oct. 17. The youngest cross-country hiker ever seen in this part of the country, Betty Rose, aged G. arrived here with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Rose, of Pittsburgh, Pa. They were en route to the Pacific coast by the way of Yellowstone park.
 Mother and daughter stop at 10. tels instead of camping at night and accept lifts" when they are of. fered.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

SATURDAY SPECIAL Brookfield Butter, in prints,
 45c ID. GobeTs Fresh Shoulders,
 24c lb. CloverbIoom Gin prints)
 45c lb. Fresh Pigs Hooks,
 25c lb. Fresh Pork Loins,
 3Sc lb. Walnut Meats, 6Sc lb. Fresh Made Horse Radish, 15c 1-2 pit. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese, 59c lb. Regular 45c Coffee, i 35c ID. 3 lbs. Roasted Chicken, l S1.50 RosedaIe Medium Red Salmon
 ? cans 25c Our Own Make Potato Chips, 55c ID. Home Made Sausage,
 35c lb. Chase X Sanborn, Maxwell
 House, Auto-Crat, Pre-
 mier, Far East Coffee
 50c ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
ILLUSIONS SHATTERED
Mattresses Who Attend 10 Wants of
 
 Those Attending British Empire Exhibition DistrISt Mankind,

London, Oct 1.-The consessus of opinion among the thousands of waitresses who care for the crowds which attend the British Empire ex- hibition, is that men are more honest than women. The wait resses do not, however. put the general honesty of the human race on very high level.
 A report on this subject. which re- suited in a pay-as-you-receive sys- tenn being instituted in many eating
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

places at wembley, stated that about one out of every 50 people eating there has succeeded in evad- Ing the payment of bills, The evaders seemingly pass tho cashier in the crowds.
 Now customers have 10 pay for the food as 1t Is brought from tho kitchen and. as the waitress Is held responsible for the amount of the bill, the eyasions have been reduced to nil.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
FRANKFuRTERS

FRANkFURTERS
 Or anything else your fancy calls for may be had for the asking at our Delicatessen. Quality strikes a climax in our supplies. If you want some thing juicy, rich, nutritious and strength making, just give us your order and we'll answer for the table consequences.
, 1924-01-28

Di trict (Andorsen): The plan can be
laid on the table and who wants to see it
may do so.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CaHegatd) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. With regard TO cemarks made by the
Honorable Bird Member for Frederiksted
Country District that a portion of the
Sc, 900 appropriated should 20 toward
building a cistern in Frederiksted rather
than buying additional land. | wish TO
say that this IS only an experiment in
providing an adequate water supply. 1t
is no use starting a project and NOT put
ting it through. After this system is
perfected and have proven to be a sue
cess | would be perfectly wiling to vote
for one for Fredetiks ted.
LIST Member n Frederiksted Country
District tFTemjRU: Mr. Vlce-Chairman.
| would like to know whether The S 5000
ap )ropriated is for building a cistern for
, 1924-01-28
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO e ST. CROIX

Continued from Saturdays AgiS.)
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District tAndersenl: Mr.. Vice-Chair-
MN. | would like to know what the
Honorable End Member for Christiansted
Country District is talking about. Is he
ct,l."lslug rue plan or IS he p~raiSing it2
End Member for Clristiansted Town
(Cnneqata): The idea the Honorable
Ind Member for Christiansted C)un:ry
District is trying to convey is, that he
was not in favour Of placing the pI n on
the table.
An Member for Frederikste Country
, 1924-01-28

both towns? Ii it is for Chris'iansted
aI)ne and the Public Works Offer has
gone So far as to get a site to build II on
would ask whether the six acres Of
land to be given in exchange for four
acres at Recovery Hill is poorer or better
land ? IF it is better land the man max
ing the exchange is getting a fifty per-
cent gain. | would suggest tLat tie
Municipal Committee be instructed 10
negotiate for the balance Of the land
before he cisJprn is built as we may
come up against a pretty big eXpense
after it is built. | hope the Honorable
Government will also make provision for
Frederiksted after this cistern is com
pIeted. We need many things in Fred
eriksted, we want a water supply, a
wharf and many other things.
End Member for Christiansted Town
'Cqpe9 tt1) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. / want 10 say that before this
Money Bill was introduced or made
known pdbIicly the Public Works Ofi:ar
was instructed to negotiate for the bal
ance of land and an offer has been made
to sell at SIS % an acre. MIR. Armstrong
is not anxious to sell, but is willing to
exenang e a pD,tiO1 Of MS Ian At II 4r-
MN Hill for q portion Of Peters Farm.
The land given to Mr.. Hsmann in ex-
change for his Iaad ais about the same
quality.
lst Mamhar FIR Fred4riksted COMFY
District (F,emNU. Mr., VIC. ClAirmtn.
| strongly advrs that arrangement be
made for the purch4sink Of the lO3 acres
OF land because after the clsierb IS built
the value OF the lald will increase.
rae Vjc}-CbrirH m replying TO the lst
Member for Frederiks.ed C1nutry Dis
trict said. -rne $1,000 appropriated is
for CnrIstiansted alone. As regards the
quality Of land they are about the same.
2nd M3noar for Chris %ianste(, Town
(Canegat1) proposed ttat the plans be
placed On the taOls AMI thai a recess be
given after which the Public Works Of
fcer can be called 10 to give calculations.
End Member for Cnristiansted Country
District Berg remarked: Mr.. Vice.
Chairman. The Municipal Committee
mhieh cnmnrises the best hlaIns of the
, 1924-01-28
Company s
East End !

Road holders on the Center Line must keep all holes filled cuNrts cleared. and
bitches mamdaI as heretofore Stones should be thrown on the one side of the rOad so
as to prepare for Crusher and Roller as they advance Eastward, and whom covering is
required will be duly notified All other roads must be graVeled and oheTse re-
paired as usual
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman Road Commission.
January oath. 1924
, 1924-01-28

NJ EMBERs OF THE Com.
Mr.. A. J. Blackwood
N. M. tSkeoch
Folmer Andersen
A. NeItbropp
=" G. B. Fleming
D. Armstrong
II. MacIiay
b. Neltbropp
A. NeIt1ropp
A. j. BIackwood
NJ. NJ. Skeoch
G. B Fleming
d. Armstrong
4" H. MacKay
B EIeltbropp
F0lmer Andersen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
FAVOR LABOR BANK

New Haven, Conn., At a conference