davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
Harrington
Harrington Firemen Awarded
Silver Pitcher

Silver Pitcher
The Harrington Fire Company in
parade at Middletown last Wednes-
day evening, were awarded the sill
yer pitcher for coming the greatest
distance.
Miss Truitt of Wilmington is con-
nected with the Murphy & Hayes
Lumber Company, as stenograph-
er.
Lawrence Harmstead of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Harmstead.
The Misses Myrtle Simpler of
Claymont and Virginia Swain of
Bridgeville have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Greenley during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friedel of
Philadelphia and Miss Myrtle Otwell
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otwel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe of Ocean View.
Miss Alice Collins of Philadelphia
has been spending her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McCabe have
been entertaining Miss Martha Con-
oway of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Downes of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. w. T..
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Kennerly of De-
troit, Mich, and Mrs. Harriet Waltz
of Akron, Ohio, are spending vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ken
nerly.
Miss Caroline F. Sharp is spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Vinyard at Slaughter Beach.
The Harrington NJ. P. Sunday
school will go to Rehoboth for their
annual outing on Tuesday, August
10th. Committee on transportation
AIillard Fitzgerald, Theodore Smith
| Benz. Knox, Wilbur E. Jacobs and
Harry C. Tee.
Carl Smith of Norfolk, Va, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ramsdall are
entertaining out of town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
have been entertaining out of town
friends during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds OF
Connecticut are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wechten-
hiser.
The string bean canning industry
came to an abrupt ending during
the past week, after the heavy rains
had caused the beans to spot, which
made them unfit for canning. Pre-
vious to the rains there were pros
poets for a bumper crop. Several of
the farmers are cutting the beans
and curing the vines for hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gooden Sapp of Wy
anett. Ill, and Brintain Raughley of
Philadelphia are spending this week
with Mrs. Matte Raughlety.
George Nelson of Delmar was in
town last week.
Billy Nelson of Delmar is spend
ing this week with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner.
Kent County Amateur League
Results; Hall Pitches Classy Ball
To Defeat AndreWVille
Harrington came back strong Sat
urday afternoon to defeat Andrew
vile after taking a terrible beating
on their home lot by Houston the
previous Saturday. Hall, local high
school pitching ace, was in his best
form, whitewashing the Andrewville
lads, allowing them but three hits
The silver loving cup, the prize tc
be awarded to the winner in the
league and donated by w. E. Jacobs
will be placed on display in the diff
ferent towns of the league.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

was ready to admit right then and
there that you can teach an old dog new
smOIIe-tricIs. When the train pulled in
at the station, I bought me tidy red tin
of P. A. for myself. Since then, I've
thrown away enough empties to make
fair-sized tin garage.
Maybe you think that you are all set
on smOke-prOgram. I just want to
leave this thought with you: until you
have smoked P. A., you have no idea
of how that old pipe of yours can per-
form with real tobacco. Give Prince
Albert chance in your jimmy-pipe.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

FOR long time, I wouldn't admit that
anybody could tell me anything about
tobacco. was satisfied with the brand
Twas smoking. AT least, I thought I was.
And then one day, I borrowed pipe
load of Prince Albert from a fellow
passenger in the smOking-car.
To make long story short, that ex-
perience revised all my previous notions
about tobacco. The very first puff told
me that had been missing something
good up till that moment. 1t was cool
and refreshing as breath of mountain
air. 1t was sweet and fragrant.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

Umpire: Hardesty.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Bv o, LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE

By Q. LAWRENCE 1AW THORNE
Home is a garden of beautiful flowers.
Home is a playground with love keep
ing score.
Home is a haven of rest and content
ment.
Home is a harbor on joys golden
shore.
Language could never portray its en-
dearment;
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
ANDREWVILLE

pCOI6 Dy IuuIu5S'
Harrington --.-- 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 l o.
Andrewville .--. 0 0 0 900 0 0 90
Umpire: Powell.
Houston and FELTON,
Houston got off to flying start
and won the first two games on their
schedule, but Jacobs, the visitors
twirler, held them in check Saturday.
Numerous errors were greatly re-
sponsible for their downfall. Two
home runs were made.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
JIIIpIIG. 7 dyIUI.
Standing of the Clubs

N games scheduled next Saturday
on account of Kent and Sussex Fair.
Harry C. Tee, at Sharp & Fleming's
Drug Store, is our local representative
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue a
bonifide receipt. j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
FELTON,

Umpire: Hardesty.
WOOdside and Mastens
Woodside managed to break its
losing streak on Saturday, when they
easily won out over the team from
Mastens Corner. Manager Hates
started to do the twirling but soon
relieved himself in favor Of Welch,
who pitched an excellent game.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
STRICKEN IN MILL
Former Putnam Woman Dies Suddenly While At Work
 In Factory

Stricken with cerebral hemorrhage while at her work n the mill of baVs & Brown at East Killingly Wednes- aas afternoon Mrs Jennie B. Darling Was assisted ta her home nearby and 84sd within half an hour Dr George N Burroughs. medical examiner view ed tha body and determined che cause If death Mr. Darling sudden death Wa- particular shock to her rela- t5yes and friends because of the fact that her husband William \. Darling. dIed only a week age last Saturday.
 Mrs Darling was native of Put nam. daughter of Joseph and Ellen Allen Munyon and was born on Cha tmas Day. eixty years ago She had hyei in East killingly for many years Mrs Darling leaves her daughter. Mrs lily Moran a grand g44gfter. Ms. Ada Moran. and a sis ter Mfs Louise Kaspeu. all ot East k i#U@IEa
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
PERMANENT VALUES
 OF D. A. R. ACTIVITIES
Memorial Service For Real Daughter. - Address By
 State Regent
Program Committee Offer. Musical
 Selections by the 'RoBa I ~ins''

The regular monthly meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. X R. Nae held In Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon. November k Pre-
 ia tbe opening af the meeting a memorial service #as hald for the Chapter Real Daughter Mrs Sarah B4Worfh Bradway, consisting of Scripture reading bs the chaplain Mrs Addie W Fox; e prayer led by Mr- Cora & sharpe sketeh of her life hv the historian Mir. Grace r. Franklin sblg. Beautiful ls1e of Somewhere by Mrs Gertrude Let teTs followed by a tribute of love and esteem by the Regent of the Chapter Mrs Eivira t Barber.
 Atthe hlsIuess meeting interesting report wera given by the historian. Mrs Franklin. and the chairman of patriotic education and Amerieaaiza- ti6n committee. Mis- Hannah Pease l. was za5ad o appropriate 5000 for # medal f.H the usual history prize offered ll n4uIis # thn Putnam High cElat and also % pas the Chapter contribution toward fWa gear ehal- arHIH af fh American International e1IicK 2 -fr=ngfisld
 Vice Regent Present
 af Katherine SeaEis-4a sfale NIet Regent 'ga present and explain ed tHe mead Cor the bHIldue af tin aH4 Constitution Hall
 Madam Regent Barber then turned -re r#fofIGe aVFr into lhe hand af the
 H4H committee THH chairman. fl GertHuBH Perry introduced thu FH IHIH cight-Hear=ald daagh Hrf 5if and Mrs George Q Ross
 tH eief Wh8 driIgHtf1iig enter mined Htb aaHgs and selections eH Ha'a
 TH= HeaEsr Of the afternoon. Mr. EHat.z E g B#sell sf S#UthHgfou zIaEa Regent gave most Intert tfug and H#HHffnp talk au Permanent Val zez b 4 k Work She fated tHat tH WnHd rful organization Was 5sa5Hed talffs years ago and while growth Wa very los Hf hrt it's membership during che past six years hH gf1WH he teap. aHd bound gHtfl therr arr now I5G sta lIHlHE active mher cHe emphasized fhe import HHcF af preserving record marking H tarHe pai and tho restoring lf ald Aaiid aR as wgll a fhf aasf.afie eda cation and A#erieaHtzattou wafE =At present fhe Connecticut Chapter are ufeH ted IH asiaR s& 19u ehalaH- f.p for Connecticut College for Wem IT th tme aIlot#d to ao thf bere tHree Etars
 Mrs Bis eII urged thp Dausbterz l9 Prove aii tHng and hold fasf ta tHat which gaad 2 \ eeeial ha4f zeI enjoyed U tHe elase of tho mas tIHe Mn FaHue M farrewz 0a chair man nf ha fuases
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Congregational Church Note.

ReV. James r.. English. Pastor
 Sunday. Nov. 14. t0.3U a. m The seruee efsWef-hln. The minister will speak on ..iItr8es df Che FWth." The music wll b. as follows Prelude .Old Refruin. q. kreisler. anthem. aTbe Reeessionaf. 'H De kovcu; re sponsc. "The Publican Van pe Wa. ter, afferl0lE. N3siou Fugitive. " Stevenson.
 t200 thr church school Carefully graded classes fur al age The Men Forum 4 discussion group ef the History of the Chrisfan#taith in Re lation Co Present Duy Problems
 Loo D. m the SpaldHg library
 630 D. m the young peoples meet ing Topic How May Me Promote luterdcuominafonn Fellow h1p lhl minister will lead tho meeting
 Wednesday, 2 30 P m., the aiu choir rehearsal
 Thursday 345 D m.. junior choir Eeheafsal 30 P. m5 ehareh rIFl' ervice Fhr minister will lend th. meeting The subject will be. "Gon gregational Contributions te fte kslH sious Life of America
 Friday the annual sale conducted by the women of the church The sale af articles. useful. oruamt Ftai and edible will begin at 9 f H. Tea
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS

James Love Of Webater spent sun day wIth friends here
 Thomas Calvin of Webster spent Sunday W3th friend= Hefe.
 Miss Eleanor Carpenter spent the weekend with frieHas lH Hartford.
 Arthur cloutier of Main street zreu1 Sunday with h.s family lB Web ster.
 Armand Gaane Of Woodstoek ave. que spent Monday with Danieison friends
 Arthur Ple.sis of Water street pent Tuesday with friend in Will mantle
 Francis LePine of Harrison street spent Saturday in Willlmantic on business.
 Joseph Hammond of Rockville spen. Sunday the guest of Earl Gagnon Of Main street.
 Miss Bella Lemonovitz Of Bridge street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Mis. Helen Woodis of Walnut street spent Saturday with relatives in Danieis0u.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Lapoint of Liv- cry street spent Saturday with friends in Providence
 Timothy Hannifan of South Main street spent SatJfday with Prov deHCe friends.
 mrs. Hazel Sylvester of killingly avenue pent Weda lay W.tH Dan IeisDH friends
 Hr and Mrs. Fiber, Woodis of Wal nut street visited Flta fEsaH1z IH 4iaa- 5rlsou Saturday.
 Ovifa Gosselin of Middle street zgeat Tuesday aHH Resaas5ay ViJh relative a Bestea
 Miss JuiiA Whitley of North School street entertained Providence friends 9n sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward MuIlan of Chapel ztHtet ware 3lta friends tn Worcester Monday
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Maynard of Maynard street entertained okef Sun day Hartford relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Diamond of Grove street spent Sunday tne guest of friends in Worcester.
 Eugene Coreoran of Lonsdale vas the guest of Mir and Mrs. Fred Gag= non of Main street Monday
 Miss Ann Hogan of Hartford was with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Martin Hogan 0f Tatem street over tine week end
 Mir and Mrs Robert Diamond re turned ta Iher hone an Grove street Sunday from thrae aea sz FIslt in Boston,
 Ms. Sadie Zaltas Of Norwich spent tHg weekend 5He zle5.='i her par ents. Mir and Hr Fa.hp Hata- ot Front street.
 Mas Tillie Kaminsly of Wereestet spent sunday vita Her parent. ! f aHd Nz- samuel k#Ha E.ess= aHf street
 MT and Mrs. Wilfred Maynard ot Church street entertained an @aAaAs Mrs Maenaids bf BeE Walter ia- rraN af Hartford
 Mrs Corrine Weed of East Hart ford spent Tuesday anal "Wednesday the guest 5f her 5#uE#f#5 Fl zs Aa5 Maynard If Bullock street
 Mi.. Gladys strstton of Farro~s street is spending few day ln Sauthbridge the guest ot her uncle. Raymond Evans. and family.
 Miss Rose MeCsuley. a teacher in the Bristol, Conn schools. spent me week -end with Eer parents Ar ana Mrs. John McGaaley of hurrh 5treetz
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Bsp- tist church will meet next Thursday, Nov. IS. at o'clock, at the pa1sou- ai,e on SunnVslae. \ quilt Is ta he tied
 Mir and Mrs John Hammond and two daughters 8f Rockville Hent Sun day the guests of Mrs. Hammond $ sister Mr- Margaret GahaH of Man street
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
OVER 500 ATTEND
 THE TRADE SCHOOL
Course In Masonry Contem- plated.-Asst. Instructor
 In Carpentry Dept.
Addition Nearly Completed.-PuPiis
 Will Complete Interior

All classes of pupils attending the Putnam State Trade school now mum ber over 56O. The new addition to the school will be finished by the contract Ine builder about the first of Decem- her This does not mean that the H.ifdnr will then be ready for necu- .6anrv for it will be turned over to the -ehaol and fhe pupils will do the .g.rzrg. buad necessary partitions. and install the incldeHtaIs When this safk k completed the encouragement If the equipment will be rushed to
 .rfaIFtiar. It is not expected that ..zzefttbMe Will be arranged accord ne t4 present plans ent4l spring When the plan is carried out the pres ont congestion both m the trade school and tlgh school Will be relieved. | ts hoped. for years to come
 New Instructor
 1 new instructor has been added to the carpentry department There are tHirfvzfaHr regular pupils enrolled lp this course and sixteen grade pupils take a day a week John F. Craig Of Brighton has been hired to assist Err nest Stary in this department. This t8 effect the necessary individual instruction to assure the best results. Mir Craig Is well experienced m hls trade He is married and will remove nIs family Co Putnam next month. He will. in addition Co acting as assistant 10 Mr Stary. be employed in evening school work
 Plans are now under way to add department of masonry. The course NIll include the ordinary branches of the trade and also concrete laying. clustering. stuceo work etc. The un- deriving phases of the trade will be taught. as well as a study of mater als Also mathematics. as applied to he trade estimating and suitability af tb, various types of construction and building design will round out this
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
In the Churches
Methodi. Cbareh Notes

Rev H# Hlzt#l. l.a.14g lal chicken Hse aHbet -1# Nal duy Ha Icas and H.ttet Sit Ladies' AIa about s65=94
 There were eleven of 0ar PFop. at Che winter institute lH Naos8H Ia#f ridaY evening
 he new bulletin beard lH pa ion and attracts gefs favorable com Uaut
 Tuesday evening The church aIgAt eeH4 af the church
 Ns day afternoon fhe Ladia Ue fHe church for Waft
 ta= meets with u Friday
 eE This wll be the Tho sixth and last
 H3 UHHei on next #efH lt##
 I'll ral.= lf much better tn A. Hra zuu Hlse seHt iH tl4 He lob it#sgHit I0at t
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
REV AND MRS. HODGE TO
 BE RENDERED RECEPTION

0H Tuesday evening. Nov IG ffaH
 to iH eetoek, in the parIsrs of tbe tIH1 Baptist church. afereptiuH Wil be held for the ueW pastor and Hts wife Rev and Mrs Henry E. Hndee Alf Hodge became pastor uf the church this summer. coming here nftrf pastafHfes n Winchester anH Everett. MHss
 A cordial invitation is extended t0 the congregations of all the sister churches and the townspcople c. meet Rev and Mrs Hodge at this time Rev and Mrs Frank Lockwood of MaterfoWn. Mass. will be special guests for the evening
 Will be served Inter in the afternoon Ats p m Miss Gertrude Bass A8ier2 ton. the well known dramatic inter prcter wIll giVe-the comedy s' 'eusin Kate,
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
"coUslN KATE"
Chr.stmas Sale and Entertainment
 Friday. Nov l9

The ehr.stma sale and entertain n.art under the uspiees af the NO mons organ Henz of the tonereea ttagal church eeHl be held Friday No .veubsr t3 The slle WiIl herin Jn the chapel at 5 o'clock The tables vii be in change af t4e following ladies' Nirs Lillian Philips. Ms George TWgg. food table; candy Nirs Karl r Phillips. Mrs Howard Shirreifs fancy wark Nr. Frank Thayer Mrs Cropp. Mrs wHNam Saretzh Mrs E s Duffey white elephant for chJ'd- ren. Mrs. Nelson Inwn Afternoon tea will be served by Mrs Holden Mrs Booth. Mrs. Hill, Mrs Johnson and Mrs Tatem
 At o'clock Miss Mildred Bass Anderton of Boston will give read. ing of the play. Cousin Kate Tick- cts are for sale by Miss Harriet Brown and Mrs Wheelock
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
BapthG caUsa #.iates

IpH HH aE Hy Galft E NHIe. zgJa IfF EzIIa HaIH
 Att ms Bible eA4a Caleb taHhfH#e Rewarded
 6. r. meeting Promoting efHcuamIuati0ual Fellow hip
 P. m. worship Orchestra Scr mon by the pastor. .R.ter.= Great Confession
 Monday If T45. young peoples Bible study course =f8et About John
 On Sunday mnrniugtbr deu'z eIH return fratrHHai Eiait fo The Mount Pleasant Baptist church of Provi- dencc Autos leaves the church al $50
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Maynard of Water street. Joseph Maynard and daughter, Miss Ada Maynard of Bull lock street and Mir and Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street were n on Tuesday attending the funeral of Godfrey Maynard
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

z justice court in Lyme was found not guilty of reckless driving. The only thing pending against Mir. Glawsss at the present time are some c.v. actions by occupants of the pleasure ear with which the truck was in col lision.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
FOUND NOT GUILTY

George R. Giawsau wholesale fish iealer of Putnam, who was arrested Tol0Wing an automobile accident iI Lyme, near the entrance to Sound View. last August. when arraigned Iii
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
st Philip. Church Note.

Services. Nov 14. twenty fourta Trinity ea ma t0.30 m, 7.30 p. m
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Salvation Army Note.

Ensign Green in charge.
 At n a. m. holiness meeting. 12 m Sunday school 6l5 p. ma young peoples legion 500 P m-, salvation meeting
 Week nights Wednesday anj Fri day at s D m
 AIl are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned anpelistic wny Much prayer testimony and song
 Sunday services tl l. holiness ncgfnr l2 m Sunday school, 6 n p ma young peoples legion, 500 D. m. salYatiuu meeting,
 Nrck night Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at < o'clock
 St Philp's Church Notes
 Services. Nov I3 twentyfourth Trinity. ea ma. t03O a m, 7.30 D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
GALS MAN RIGS THE COMMERCE COMMISSION

How Pres. Cooldge's appointment of T. L. WoodIock
to the interstate commission part of his effort
to knife government regulation of big business becomes in
creangy apparent Financial papers hail each Woodock de-
con supporting the theory that the government should leave
private capital to the railroads peases says Leland
Ods, economic editor of the Federated Press
Continuing he says: 'Woodocks first opinion to win
such approval concerned the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads a
pication to float $062l 900 bonds issue The question
involved whether the road should finance itself by the
issue of bonds stocks Woodock believes that the hnanc
ing should be done by sale of stock but he says would not
mtetere the road proposed immediate issue of bonds He
would only consider whether the bond issue safe He
explains:
SO many activities of railroad carriers are now directly
subject to definite control by this that the zone
or ire action available to management considerably
srbed The portion of the Zone wherein lie questions of
hnance perhaps the largest part of the whole In my udg
en duty avoid entering upon that zone upon
the cleares evidence of public necessity
Commenting under the headline Rare Self-reiant the
Chicago ournal of Commerce says If private management
IS not to have degree of freedom what private man
agement tor? Why not have government control?
these questions which Commissioners Woodock goes on
to ask Excellent judge of railroad though he is he
does not feel that he should take advantage of his official po
sion to impose his will In expressing this view he DISPLAYS
a largeness of mind which is rare indeed"
Woodock spreads the propaganda of big business
while concurrng decision authorizing the Pennsylvania
sell bonds through Kuhn Loeb & Co.. without calling for
competitive bids His opinion is direct answer to the dis
Sentng opinion OF chairman Eastman, who holds that Kuhn
Loeb and r Morgan interests mOnOpoze the marketing of
railroad securities to their substantial profit
Woodlock says the main duty of the commission is to Sc
cure the lowest of capital to the issuing company He
makes the bankers leap with Joy by saying:
1t there is any business in the world highly COM
Petve than the banking business in New York am unable
at this moment think of it the essence of competition
that somebody IS successful against somebody else 1t
inevitably the result OF competition that con-
hnuouS successful and upon large scale than Others Sue
cess OF this sort does not necessarily imply unaness the
part OF the successful competitor the unsuccessful
Petitor necessarily the victim of Injustice
Illus although he has yet rendered decisions notably
favorable to the railroads opposed the public Commits
soner WOodock creating body of opinion like that of the
supreme court His opinions mark definite turn from the
tradition OF regulation which has governed procedure in the
last ~ years means the beginning of new tradition in
winch railroad financing will again be the sport of schemng
capitalists
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

see most textile workers suffer from working for rich
old duff Rum hearts nephis and T. b. bad burns ripped
backs and crippled knee The laboratory Xray shows most
every knk the doctor knows; ambng clinic with list of
few diseases he amt missed
The reason amt hard find 1t comes from work
ers daily gndpoor wage long hours and awful pay bum
food poor homes at end of day Too little milk and eggs and
meat he cheapest kinda stuff And too much dust
instead OF air. and not enuf of doctors care
Health amt essential industry, any proteer can see
30 long as workers has BREATH the Surplus Fund don't fear
no death 1t ne has strength enuf breed the putocrats
don't have no need of locking their unhealthy shops because
theys short worker crop Enuf tough babies do get milk to
grow sum hands for weaving silk
50 everything is surely jake for grabbing profits with
rake u worker Death where thy sting! Big dividends is
sure the thing o. where thy vctory Work kills us
only by degree
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

up during 80 years, may prove the
turning point in the Coolidge politi-
cal fortunes. 1t was a direct blow
at the prestige Of Coolidge because
Secretary Mellon and his arnv of
paid agents throughout PENNSYLVANIA
declared the issue to be the endorse
ment Of Coolidge. Pepper was a
Coolidge senator; Ware and Pinchot
were pictured By the Coolidge-Mel-
Ion machine as foes of Coolidge.
The administration tried to save Mel
Ions reputation as political master
Of Pennsylvania by making COOLIDGE
the sponsor of Pepper. The voters
turned Pepper down. Ware was
the sceptre held in years past bv
Cameron, Quay and Penrose. Pinchot
had to be contented with the fact that
the United Mine Workers stood bv
him, and that he polled a larger pri-
mary vote than La Toilette received
IN Pennsylvania in November. 1924
Mellon won the gubernatorial nomi-
nation for his man Fisher-on the
race Of the returns-but lost the state
machinery o fthe party to Ware. The
new boss is IN a position to throw