davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SCISSORS TRADE BOOMS.
Hair Pin and Ornament Factories
Suffer From Bobbed Hair.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE bobbed-hair
craze which has extended pretty well
all over Europe. as well as America, has
brought boom to the German scissors
industry, according to recent trade re-
ports, but at the same time has placed
manufacturers of hairpins in the dol
drums A number of wire. bone, ivory,
tortoise shell and celluloid comb fac
tories are reported to have greatly re-
duced their forces, and in several cases
to have shut down altogether owing to
a lack of demand for ornaments used
to support the hair or to keep the head
dress in place.
A staid old trade report says: Manu-
facturers of scissors are working full
time at Solingen and other parts of
Germany Orders are recorded from all
parts of the world, and prices for stock
goods vary from to IL marks per
dozen pairs which corresponds to price
increase of approximately so per cent
as against the prices before the war"
Some of the hairpin, comb and orna-
ment manufacturers are considering TAX
ing up manufacture of scissors or some
thing which bobbed-hair wearers or
other faddists will not be able to do
without
Evening star., 1924-06-15
NEGRO SCIENTIST WORKS
..MAGIC WITH VEGETABLES
Finds 100 New Products Possible
From Sweet Potato, 200 From
= Peanut and go From Pecan.

BY the Associated Press.
= TUSkEGEE, Ala, June 14.-With
magic touch. DR.. George w. Carver,
negro scientist, who for the past thirty
years has been a member of the fac
ulty of the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute here has opened a
treasure trove of nature hidden for
Centuries.
Concealed under the guise of a sweet
potato, peanut and a pecan, nature
had hidden a myriad of useful prod
ucts, and these have been disclosed by
DIR. Carver, who was born in a slave
home on Missouri farm.
The record of this scientist today
stands: More than 100 commercial prod
ucts from the sweet potato, 200 from
the peanut, and more than sixty from
the pecan.
. Not stopping with that, DIR. Carver
has transformed a lump of southern
clay into beautiful colors. one of which
is the Egyptian blue, the secret of
which was believed to have died and
been lost to the world with the an
clients of the Nile Valley
This worker with the soil has been
given a fellowship in the Royal So
ciety of Great Britain, and in 1923 was
awarded the Spingard medal which
zach year is given to the man or
woman of African descent and Ameri-
can citizenship who shall have made
the highest achievement in any field of
human endeavor.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Sl.5O
alarm
Clocks
Special, pI'I9

Bright, nickel-plated American
made Alarm Clock; splendid time
keeper, with an alarm that never
fails to awaken the sound sleeper.
Fully guaranteed Now only SL19.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Wales Rams Pretensions.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Prince of
Wales is developing the philosophic
mind. Everybody is always talking
or writing about what a fine young
man the prince 1t, but his ideas of
other folks seldom get printed. They
would be more interesting than some
of the we'll worn tributes to the
princes good looks and manners, if
his recent comment about somebody
he knows has been correctly reported.
Every day that blessed so-and- SO
gets royaler and royaler, and every
day I get commoner and commoner,"
Wales is said to have remarked about
this person.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MACDONALD GOLF EXPERT
British Premier Wields Club as
Only Outdoor Recreation.

2 LONDON, June 14.-On almost every
week end that he spends at Chequers
Court, Ramsay Macdonald puts on
his plushed fours. but up to the pres
ent he has been unable to take
enough time off from his two jobs
of premier and foreign minister to
indulge in golf, which is his only
outdoor recreation aside from the
good old-fashioned exercise called
"going for a walk"
During the extended parliamentary
recess over Whitsuntide, however, the
premier went to Scotland with his
golf bag, and. partner with former Pro-
vost Archibald OF Buckle, played in .
/ four with his SON Alestair and Baron
! Thompson, the arr minister. The lat
ter pair wan victorious.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
WILL BAN SWEEPSTAKES.
Labor Government Turns to Race
Track Reform.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-Having kept
the British Empire running fairly
we'll for the last six months, the
labor government is going to turn
it's hand to a really difficult job and
try to. suppress sweepstake betting
on the horse races.
Home Minister Henderson the 9TH
er night told the House of Commons
that the law against Sweepstak es
could be enforced impartially. He
was Immediately reminded that
thirty-seven Labor party organiza-
tions should then be the first to be
punished, for all had sweeps on the
derby.
1t was also. suggested that Mr.. Hen
derson might find means of prosecut-
ing the whole country at once and
he done with it, for nearly every
body buys a sweepstake ticket or
two at derby time
The sweeps are organized for all
sorts OF charitable and benevolent
purposes.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

h Hard to believe, isn't
Al it? But it is fact-you
can purchase a genuine
Thermos Bottle (pint
size), attractive blue finished case,
with aluminium cap and shoulder,
for only SIC at Peoples
Evening star., 1924-06-15
a Sidelight on History.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Achilles was dragging the body of
Hector around the walls of Troy at
the tail of his chariot.
IT wish one of those Hollywood
scenario writers could see this" he
muttered, lashing the horses still
harder.
Later, however, he acknowledged
that Homer wrote the thing up in a
fairly good style.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Splendid
Quality
Bath Brushes
Only 50c

Bath Sprays that fit any
faucet-complete with tubing
and spray attachment. You
will enjoy your bath even more
with one of these sprays. Tn
derpriced at 69c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
AN INTERESTING MEETING
Household Economics Committee of
Study Club put on a Very In
teresting Program.

The home economics committee Of
the Shoshone Study club put on a
very interesting program at their last
meeting. The meeting opened up with
valentine box containing hints on
household helps which are greatly
appreciated. Margaret Hill of Burley
gave a pretty piano solo in a credit
able manner. Mrs Harlan D. Heist
read an exceptionally interesting paper
on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Miss
Ruth Eastman gave a delightful read
ing. Mrs. S. C. Rhoads gave a neat
talk on some of the advantages of the
domestic science course in the public
schools. The talk showed a thorough
familiarity with the subject. Miss
Dorothy DeMary gave a delightful
vocal solo.
Refreshments were served.
The committee in charge of the
program consisted of Mrs. R. P. Bor-
den, Mrs. ]. E. Schiller, Mrs ]. A.
McCollum and Mrs Harlan D. Heist.
The next meeting of the club will be
February 2s with the historical COM
mittee in charge OF the program
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School az 10 a. m. Ar. c. +.
Borden Superintendent
Come and study how Environment
will get you 10 over come IL.
Morning worship az A. The theme
for the sermon viii BE- George Wash
lngtou' Patriotic music
Miss Dorothy DeMary has charge
Of che music There Is always special
music az every service
Young Peoples meeting "a 6it6.
Mr kenneth tonduH. leador
Evening soHs aHa lpise serylee "a
1880 ono theme for fhe sermon Nip
pa Whai Trims ~ ~ 'hrlsi| AZ 40
cordially pYiisa A. siiena ell af ihlse
f0lFlfes
Yhe laaies ava foeeY ein mfel ai
inp Na'boaiel eAis hea.e fAHsasl
NnlfQon
fDNlN H|shi NNlHeaNal nlsW ~
NhMin l0lfW4 W f'l0 NhWN
HW|f iNNN HNM N nf NN ~
ll fuWNW iVN.NH i M Ha'H
AZ 'N'N '' 0N
thl'N sNN par
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
. ~~e%~~%%~<>><>>>>
SCHOOL NOTES


Mr.. Curtis spent the week end in
Pocatello.
Miss Gwendolyn LeBai,ly spent Sat-
urday in Pocatello.
Miss Hietman arrived Saturday to
take over Mrs. Pollards Classes.
The sophomores gave pie and cake
sale at the school house Tuesday.
Carrie Bradshaw and Abbie Mat
son have Joined the "a La Robert"
class.
A number Of High schoo, students
attended the dance in Besslin Sat
urdAy.
Miss Jensen from the State Univecs-
ity gave lecture to the student body
Monday afternoon on Home Econom-
les.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
TELLS OF TECH. TRAINING
Professor Frazier Of Pccsteiio Tech
Address PIT. A. Meeting ar
School House

Al what might be termed social
session of the Parent Teachers As
sociation az the Hish School Monday
evening Professor Oh lies Frazier 4
the Pocatero TecfrIcai institute ad-
dressed large aal.eree oH the here-
nts 70 bs der frem attending a
school ~ thai character
Mss Jensen a tAe University EN-
tenr9n deparmenf addressed me
mseinf an ths sood each associations
A. b community
niss Fenenss sur'ne read sn inr
fessHns pspfr on Agsic NJ the low
~ laaes ihaf pas mQen apQleeir
sfei
49, Nau tlFi.7 aast an fH'9f
abls laasnf ara mHt'0 H f4NIsNea
ll IA N|sN aNef ole1Na an' t't
laIi
f f aillAasA iW"
A0 Htnf tfH fsNs eN e'i n
H4H.a N|I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY
Claude Wakeland of the University
Tells How to Get Rid of the
Alfalfa Weevil.

Prof Claude Wakeland OF the Uni
versity Extention department VIII
speak at the Baugh theater Saturday
afternoon on the eradication of the
alfalfa weevil. a subject OF great in
terest TO the farmers in this vicinity.
4 seemingly shortage Of water all
over the northwest country makes this
seem golden opportunity for the
farmers TO combat the weevil and get
a higher price for their alfalfa, owing
to the shortage elsewhere.
The meeting is free 10 all and will
be held at the theater al , P. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
SHERIFF CAPTURES STILL
o. T. Caldwell Caught in the Act of
Manufacturing Moonshine Gets
Stiff Sentence

Friday evening Sheriff Wheeler and
Deputy William Eden swooped down
on house in the northeast part OF
town and caught o. T. Caldwell with
a still in operation and a lot Of mash
ready TO be manufactured into moon
shine whiskey. Wheeler confiscated
the plant and arrested Caldwell who
pleaded guilty before Judge Ensign
Monday and was sentenced TO so days
in the county jail and TO pay fine
OF $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
LEBA|LLY RETURNS
obtains Greater Insight Into the
Policies OF Progressive Party
TELLS POLITICAL OUTLOm
says Many Organizations From Farm
ers to Labor Unions ara
Represented and all Feel
Confident

Thomas LeBailly, state chairman .,
conferences for political action for me
state Of Idaho. returned from the
National convention at St Louis Fri
day and Saturday gave the Journal =,
interview on the results Of the 81
Louis convention and plans Of the
Progressives in this state the coming
campaign
II was q very interesting convention
and We were busy every minute NJ
the time we were there considering
the various matters that might have a
bearing on the platforms to be made
later. There were representatives from
almost every state. Of many labor
unions. farmers. socialists. LAWYERS
and writer's present who carefully con-
sidered the present day conditions and
matters which are apt to be uzda
into platforms al the coming election.
Some Of these we deemed expedient to
adopt, some were turned down and
some laid by for future consideration
Among the things that were in
dOrsed was the immediate repeal OF
the Cummings -Eseh Jaw and the public
ownership Of the railroads with demo-
cratic operation abolition Of the
usurpation Of the courts Including null
hfying acts of congress and state
legislatures, abolition Of the injunc-
ton in labor disputes. laws allowing
agricultural workers TO organize and
strike, protection of organized funds
against attack from capitaiistic in
terests- amendment to constitution
prohibiting child labor. creation Of a
government marketing corporation
retention Of surtaxes on swollen in
comes. and revision of tax laws in
many ways. public ownership Of na-
tional waterpower and creation OF
public superpower system, conserva-
ton Of natural resources, reconstruc-
ton Of Federal reserve system TO pro-
vide for direct public control. elirnin-
alton Of war and Imperialism
These viii form the underlying
principles 10 be Incorporated il the
national Progressive platform For
the state OF Idaho VIII call q con-
ference in the near future at Mont
pelier. Pocatello. and maybe one or
more places before the general con-
ference al Nanpa and out Of these
conferences viii come the wish OF the
people OF Idaho as to candidates and
platform do not mean that the can
iidates OF the platforme viii be select
ID by these conferences but that the
deas expressed al these different con-
'erences will help the delegates TO the
itate Progressive convention 10 know
What the various parts of the state de-
IRE during the coming year.
Mr.. LeBailly was very enthusiastic
5 10 the way things were shaping for
he progressive party and felt sure the
arty would carry the coming state
lection and II the oil and other scan
ais increased much more the Progress
ives would even carry the nation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
urdAy
COVERED WAGON CAMPAIGN
All Over Covered Wagons are Beino
Sent Forth ExtoIling the Need
of Reducing Taxes

A movement similar to the Coxey
Army movement is being carried out
in various parts of the United States.
The movement sponsored by the
Grange is to have covered wagons
bearing the legend Lets go Back to
the Ways of Our Fathers. Simplicity,
Honesty and Economy in our Giver-
ment."
While nothing definite has been
started in Idaho yet there is talk of
having such a cavalcade descend On
Boise the coming summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

| This policy was carried out through
the entire season, and while the final
tabulated results show a net loss In
acre feet to the decreed users. the
benefits derived from receiving the
water when it was mostly needed,
far exceeded any loss that might have
been entailed by reason of relinouish
ing 1t at time when its use was not
so essential.
In entering into this mutual benefit
plan it should be emphatically under
stood that the inherent rights Of all
parties concerned must at all times
be respected, otherwise the entire pur
pose for which we are striking is utter
ly destroyed.
Upon scrupulous adherence to this
principal hinges the success or failure
OF the whole plan that has been so
painstakingly worked out, therefore
too much stress cannot be laid upon it.
That the storage interests have
greatly benefited by the plan can not
be desputed as the figures disclose that
they were enabled to store thousands
of acre feet of water that otherwise
would not have been available.
The closing of the gates in the
month of June resulted in a very ma
terlal saving. not only in canal deliver
les but also in channel losses, for had
the decreed users insisted on the de-
livery of their water at this time. the
channel loss would have been very
material item. A reference TO the loss !
table for that period discloses that the |
mean daily loss for the month of June |
was two hundred knd twenty-four
second feet, taking this amount for
the seven days that the gates were
down, and we have a total of l.56S
acre feet of water as one of the items
IF saving resulting from this cooper
'tive plan.
This same spirit was manifested
md the confidence placed in the
vatermaster strikingly brough out,
when IN the first days OF the month
4 April more insistant demand was
made for irrigation water; however
n the face Of this demand no irri-
alton water was delivered below the
agic Dam before the fifteenth OF the ,
9nth. Again, near tie close of the
'rigation season when. without doubt I
me water could have been demand /
4 and put % beneficial use. by reason
this same spirit of cooperation and O
atual confidence if Was agreed thar a
'e sates should he closed on the
itoenih dag ~ september, and if was a
? ordered Thus asan oonseylns
|nH'de4ahle quantity ~ water bonn ,p p
inm aepYely anl channel loss thai b
sli easll} hpYo been losl hui ~ thls X
Niupl unarlstnua|rE al
ln flfR NJ lie folesolns aols and
NNle1 q mpsl pa p'pin ~ spl slpa \
n1 olaHfU ihai aHreeae ~ ine aa- n
lNlHfpilNn W fha uuNnl0n Nsiaa
iho00 a'aNi1N ~ fneb mpnnef
~ ihn naAlmNN Niii0nNI Nl z
'n'a Nlin lie n'NlpHN N'| a.p.NAa
.HH" 'o'n' NNN lNNN.H NH
l.m0 0ni l0N
Hp fNNNht
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
; . . . eess % Q Q 9
RlcHFlELD NEWS NOTES
. .~%~~~eee~eee go
Read the want ads.

~ " y " y
Read the want ads.
I ]. H. Lane and W. ]. Taper drove
to Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Fletcher were
Shoshone visitors Monday
Mrs. Walter Youngkin and baby
were in Shoshone Monday
Mrs. Lothrop Crosby and children
were the dinner guests al the T +
Mcmahon home Tuesday evening.
Word has been received that Mr..
Burton is recovering nicely from a
minor operation performed a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Burton went to
Pocatello last week where they both
will have surgical care at the Lind
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs James Jensen were hosts
at dinner party Sunday. Covers
were laid for fourteen
Fay Manwin will have charge Of the
&c. W. and NJ. establishment at this
place. filling the vacancy made by
transferring W. R. Robinson TO Jerome.
W. R. Robinson moved his family
to Jerome Saturday. Mr.. Robinson
viii have charge Of the c. ". and NJ
Co. at that place. The Richfield
people regret loosing the Robinsons
as they were all talented and an ad-
dition TO the community.
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon and Mrs
:. L. Fletcher entertained five tables
at bridge Thursday evening. The mo-
tif of ST. Valentines Day was carried
out in the decorations and the sumpt-
uous lunch served at the close OF the
evening. Prizes were won by Miss.
Kunkel and Mrs. Taper.
Mr.. vertrees. manager Of the Ameri- I
can theater treated the school child /
rem on the Richneis tract 10 3 free /
Tuesday afternoon. Seven /
reels OF clean comedy were shown.
.wo reels Of saturday Morning, a
Harold Lloyd comedy, three reels q
Now or Never" both Paihe films and
yitaeraph production ~ two reels
Rome Sweet Home" School closed
q $3.50 D. 90. 50 TIRE country children
ould attend. There wac q run house
.oth afternoon and evening
Tbe Womep's club snfeuainei az
se.r annual oenflemeuf EYonlus sac
raay felggaly ie AhQgf ffiy people
'srs pgeseni 81 enjoy tDe evenings
lupa ~ saWse pfafiaed n} Als shepr
ff AZ lair hau flf sp0aif anr
'yea lef supper Nf shapsa
aff nnmNlQsH f'ailns uts ou
a lNe p|.sanl N0oN.sslnf sli4sNan
4 f'elHH n N.NaH n iif slnrf
'fN llHNHi lMHll lNl he'ls ~ Il
'NHNH4| N'0H lHN taf N|f.N
hi NNN NNaNN II.Hi.Nl
iNN HH if N sf u Nalle
ll lN'.lI.'H NHll4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
POMONA GRANGE TO MEET
All Day Session az Dietrich March I
With Speakers Of Ability on
Farm Issues.

Lincoln County Pomona Grange viii
meet az Dietrich Saturday March ist
IN an all day session.
Community dinner AZ - o'clock.
Open program immediately after
dinner
Entertainment music end addresses
by speakers ~ abil'ty oH cooperation
and other farm isfges Concluding
Wifh business ~ the day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

49, spQfslsss. fhe Nel uoHr eye-
slFhf spseai'si ail assin ~ "a ihs
AeFaN hoiei ln ah0afanf nesf Igss
day febIsalf ftth fspoH nfneN
lYYilfs Hi reasonable poees rnNi.
nHf eAaWiN.iI0nf Nel taF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

Pyrodent tooth paste overcomes pyor-
rhea- Schneider Drug Store.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

DR.. Snodgrass at NcFan Hotel Tues
day. February 26.-Ady.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
GLEE CLUB COMING SOON
PocatelIo Tech. Sonesters Will be
Heard in Shoshone Sunday
Afternoon March g.

A committee from the Parent-Teach-
ers association met with representa-
tives OF the Pocatello Tech. Glee club
Wednesday evening and made arrange
ments with that organization TO appear
in Shoshone on Sunday afternoon,
March 3. probably at the theater.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
no; and
orporat-.
endants.

ROi dt-,
sndants. I
le Of an oH
oreclosure
lrt Of the r,
e State oil
y Of Lincot
ary, 1924, kl
wherein
ed plaintm
decree Of
'fendents, b
1924, 70,
'es interes
gnnent and
day of Jan
'k 5 of n
at Page n
at public
prescribed
al property
Lincoln N
follows to.r
of the Sc
~ of ssr
beast Qua
sEA sE4l
y; SouthE
Quarter iSF
two (ssr
'uth Of Pa
of Boise y
the impr
appurtenar
" given
Of Febx
of that
Court I'd
le, Count
}, I VIII
Of sale
/ the abr
highests
-ful mons
anuay X
7HEELE
'unty, ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

Toilet water at Schneider Drug
Store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council 10 A. NJ Tuesday, Nov rs

: was announced at the session of the
governor and council Tuesday.
The official vote is as follows for
presidential electors:
Republican Coolidge and Dawes)
Robert j. Hodgdon. Lewiston, 1873, 440.
Fred A. Gilbert, Hampden, 1908.
Frank d. Marshall, Portland, 1877
376.
Arthur J. Chick, Monmouth. 1928.
Phineas II. Gay, Bristol. 1919.
| Mary Perry Rich. Rockport. 1880.
Democratic Davis and Bryant
Leslie Boynton, Jefferson, 1854.
Leon o. Tebbetts, Waterville, 41,504.
c. Wallace Harmon, Biddeford, Al
400.
Arthur B. Packard. Rockport. 41.437.
Obadiah Gardner, Rockland. 41,449.
John II. MCGEE. Bangor, 41.456.
Socialist Labor (Johns and Reynolds
Alexander III. c. Kersting, Augusta,
406.
Arthur Tolford. Peaks Island, 3s5.
Patrick Sisk. Portland. 3S4.
Herbert J.. Berry. Portland. 3S6.
Charles w. Morris. Peaks Island,
$50.
John NJ. Britt, North Yarmouth, $50.
Progressive (LaFoIlette and Wheeler)
Alexander F. Eagles, Portland, H.
3S2.
William County. Saco. 1899.
Percy Young, Auburn. 1929.
Arthur S. Ladd. Waterville, 1892.
Herbert W. Sullivan. Bangor, 1920.
James J. Pelletier, Augusta, II. 294.
Scattering
Frank E. Briggs, Westbrook, one;
Henry r Skillings. South Portland,
one; Nathan F. Woodbury., Auburn,
one: James Perrigo. Sebago Lake,
one: James L. Howe. Kingfield. one;
Alphonso Lane, Brewer. one: Moses
King, Lewiston. eight: l.. A. Smith,
four: H. c. Harlow, Auburn. eight;
Jennie Earle. four: Ivy E. Harlow,
four: f A. Earle, four; A. L Smith,
Saco, four: Mrs. A.. d. Earl, Lewis
ton. four: Mrs. Jennie r. Hodge.
four; Mrs. Inez Z. Harlow. four.
When Electors Meet
The successful Republican candi-
dates, Robert J. Hodgdon of
Lewiston. Fred A. Gilbert of
Hampden. Frank D. Marshall of
Portland. Arthur ]. Chick of Mon
mouth. Phineas III. Gay Of Bristol
and Mrs. Mary Perry Rich OF Rock
port. will meet in the Senate
Chamber on Saturday afternoon.
Jan. 10, 1925, for organization and
to MI any vacancy that may exist.
On the following Monday the cleo
tors win vote for the Republican
candidates for president and vice
president, a woman. Mrs. Mary
Perry Rich Of Rockport, a member