davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-10

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 10
A West Point cadet who broke his
neck trying to meet the Academy's
standards for erect posture. is said
to be recuperating at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. TO- = Mrs. Bea-
trice Houdini, widow of the magician
Harry Houdini scouts the claims of
Natacha Rambova. former wife of
the late Rudolp Valentino, that she
has been in communication in the
other world.
There is no doubt that Miss Ram
bova believes the messages to be
from Valentino" said Mrs. Houdini.
81 have also received messages
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-10

(C0ntinuea on Page Eighty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

German royalists had meeting the
other day and did lot of goose step
ping, but in spite of that, the repub-
lican goose over there still hangs high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

have put big crimp in the bathing
resorts, but just look what it has done
for the umbrella manufacturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

Following the movie and baseball
the milk dealers of New
York have decided to appoint a car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

The continued rains along the At
lantic coast this summer are SAID to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

The famous English mystery wo-
man" failed in her attempt to swim
the channel. Another good advertis-
ing scheme gone wrong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

duty will be to see that the milkmen
use nothing but distilled water.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
LESSON IN HEREDITY
Guinea Pigs Brought up on Booze Bring Forth Sturdy Race, Scicn- tist Says.
list Says.

Buffalo N. r.. May I CPl-Guinea pigs developed into confirmed tip- piers were the progenitors of q race more sturdy than their for1bears, Dr, Charles R. Stockard, professor Of anatouomy at Cornell university medical school, said last night.
 The mechanism of inheritance was tho subject Of the professors lecture and the story about the tripping guinea pigs was aside from his main topic.
 Certain characteristics are trans mittad through heredity with al- most the eXactness of mathcmati- cal formulae, he declared,
 By means of lantern slides and charts he outlined the results Of his experiments on guinea pigs, mice and chickens. The guinea pig, he said, was found in its wild state with four toes on it's front feet and three on its rear. Ky careful breed ing through several generations, the professor was able 10 produce a guinea pig with four toes on it's rear feet and five on ifs front. This he explained by saying that inc guinea pig carried these latent characteristics in its hcredity and that by right breeding they could be brought out.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
MRS. PARSONS IS
 NEW }. A. R. HEAD
Elected Regent of Esther Stan
 ley Chapter This Afternoon

Mrs Howard s. Parsons was elect ed regent of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., at the annual meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. George l.. Kohn in Pennington this afternoon at 3 o'clock. She succeeds in that office Mrs. E. N. Hemenway, who has occupied the chair for the past year.
 The other officers elected to serve with her were as follows: Vice. president, Mrs. Harry M. Bates; recording secretary, Mrs. William H. Judd; corresponding secretary, Mrs. r. Raymond Gilpatric; treasurer, Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin; registrar, Mrs. Parker w. Fairbanks; histor- ian, Mrs. James H. Robinson; audi tor, Mrs. Charles w. Nichols.
 The meeting was preceded by a breakfast at the Shuttle Meadow club at 12 o'clock to the officers and members attending the meet ing given by Mrs. Hemenway. the retiring regent Reports of the dele gates to the convention held at Washington were read and accepted and reports of retiring officers were also acted on. A musical program was furnished.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Stock Prices Gain Some
 On the London Exchange

London. May Rt-There was little increase in business on the stock exchange this morning, but the tone was bit optimistic. The members discussed the various peace rumors. and were inclined to believe something was going on be- hind the scenes which would assist in strengthening out the tangle.
 The exchange market was better, with French and Belgian francs showing slight recovery, while the dollar rate was steady at S4.S59 Is.
 The Baltic exchange is awaiting events, but prices generally arc be- ing maintained.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
DISPUTE
 OVER MILLER FUND
Lawyers Tell Supreme Court Heirs Disagree on S5OO,OOO

A hearing on the construction of the will of Elizabeth Bissell Miller of this city, involving an estate of $S00,000, was given in the supreme court of errors yesterday. The question to be decided Is whether she had validly disposed of trust fund of $5OO,OOO left by her hus- band, the late Darius Miller, of this city
 In making her will, Mrs Miller did not refer to the source of her estate and made bequests which far exceeded her own estate. It was the contention of Lawyer Edward NJ. Day on behalf of the Thayer branch of the heirs under the will that judging from all cir cumstances she intended to dispose of the $50O,00O trust fund left her by her husband. When the case was heard in the superior court, the judge took that view of the case and the Bissell heirs, represented by Lawyer Charles Welles Gross, ap- pealed.
 In his argument yesterday, MT. Gross held that Mrs. Miller. by fail ing to mention the source of her estate, had failed to dispose of the trust fund. That contingency hav- ing arisen by that failure, he stated, the trust fund should remain z II he dieposbd of according to his will, which would greatly benefit the Bissell heirs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Father Fails to Appear
 As Witness Against Son

Leonardo petrunti. aged father of Biagio PetrunG, 2S. of 107 Arch street, who, it is alleged, was as saulted by the latter last night failed to appear in police court this morning and the case was continued until tomorrow morning. The ac- cUsed son pleaded not guilty 10 charges Of breach of the peace and assault and was not represented by counsel. Officer Thomas Lee made the arrest.
 Francis Spring, aged 20, Of 1926 Stanley street. admitted having driven an automobile on Stanley street at an excessive rate of speed yesterday afternoon and was fined $l0 and costs. Motorcycle Police man ". S. Strolls testified that Spring maintained a speed of S5 miles an hour from Shcpari's hin 10 St. Mary's cemetery. and then in- creased it 10 4o and passed two cars.
 Judge E. ". Al)ing was on the bench and Assistant Prosecuting At- torney W, II. Grecnstcin presented the states case.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Inventor of Mechanical
 StOker Dies. Aged B

Worcester. Mass, May tFl -. Robert Sanford Riley, widely known as the inventor of a mechanical stol1cr used in power plants in this country and abroad. died here to- day. He was in his sand year.
 He developed mechanical stok- CT for the American Ship Wind)ass of Providence, k. L. and was president Of that corporation from 1905 to 1911, when le sold out his interest and organized the San ford Riley Stokcr company of Wor- cestcr. During the war he was ap- pointed by Charles VI. Schwab super visor of trial trips of steamships by the Emergency Fleet corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
House of Parliament
 Affected by Strike

London, May ' Pl-The house of commons is not immune from the effects of the general strike.
 Answering a question whether ar engagements could be made to en- able the house to continue its ses- sions in the absence of the regular staff for ordinary services, the speak CT today said he regretted to an nounce that the men engaged on the staff of the principal services had been withdrawn. He could as- sure the members, however, that he would not allow the house to be barred from proceeding with it's work by the action of any body of men. If it became necessary he would conduct the proceedings with out any printing or electric light.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Bull Valued at S25,0O0
 Burned to Death in Barn

Burlington, Vt., May : tPe-Six- ton head Of pure bred Guernsey cattle including a bull, valued at S25,0oo, wcre burned to death in a fire which early today destroyed one of the barns of the farm of [. A. Woodbury at Appletree Point here. The owner said it was impossible to estimate the loss since the herd, which included his entire 1926 show circuit. represented many years of breeding. Authorities, however, said the loss would be al least $100,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
ON POLICE BLOTTER

John Cavaliri of 48 Seymour street reported to the police last night the theft Of wheel off his bicycle.
 Officers Feency and Hellberg were detailed last night to stop a crowd of boys from throwing stones at the corner of Maple and Park streets.
 Officer David Doty found a hole in a rear window at 23 Lafayette street last night, large enough to insert a hand.
 Officer Daniel Cosgrovc broke up a crap game in front of 2G0 Hart ford avenue last evening and turned in 60 cents which was left on the sidewalk as the boys fled.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
FISH SELLS CHEAPER

Belfast. Ireland, May z F)-"It's an ill strike that does nobody good" was the remark heard in Galway today among the queue of people waiting to buy at a cheap price salmon caught in the Lough Corrib. The general strike has caused a gIut in the salmon market. The fish or dinarily are shipped daily 10 English markets, but the people today were able to buy ali a shilling a pound. Heretofore salmon was rarely pro- cUrablc al three shlllings siX-pcnce. The humblcst families consequently will enjoy. until the strike ends, frequent dishes of salmon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Bremen Will Observe
 Annual Memorial Day

The Firemen's Pension and Re lief association is making plans for the annual memorial day observance the second Sunday in June. All fire men who are on duty that day will walk to the cemeteries and place flowers on the graves Of deceased members. A committee will visit the graves of members who are buried in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Chester (son of the plaintiff was in a crazy house and Mrs. Muter was crazy, too. and would be go- ing there" according to the allega- ton, and Mrs Pahucki is alleged to have said that Mrs. Muter lives with a Wop."
 Thomas F. McDonough is counsel for Mrs. Muter and both actions are returnabIe in the superior court the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
BLAMES DARK HALL FOR
 FALL; SUES FOR S5,OOO
Mrs. Mary Russell Brings Action Against Landlord For Injuries
 In Tumble Down Stairs.

Mrs. Mary Russell, through M. A. has brought suit for s5,0O0 a against Sargis Ella, alias Sargis alleging that a flight of stairs in house at 238 Cherry street, owned by the defendant, was so poorly lighted that she fell down and broke her wrist and suffered other injuries. The action is return able in the superior court the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
FOREST FIRES HAGE

Oneco, May 7.-Forcst fires in South Canterbury, Lisbon, and be- low Plainiicld burned over several hundred acres before being con- rollcd today. The one at Lisbon called out 30 men. An unusual drouth at this time of the year is believed to account for the fires rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Homeless Woman Found
 Wandering on Street

Bridgeport, May 7 (P) - 4 wom- an 65 years old and homeless. who gave the name Of Mrs. Doris Prem dle of Bedding Ridge, was picked up by members of the bureau Of missing persons last night after she had walked from that town to this city yesterday, a distance of more than 15 miles. When taken into custody the woman had but ninety
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
FRANC IS STRONGER

Paris. May UP) - The franc showed considerable improvement in the course of the early trading to- day. While the first unofficial quo tations were weak, in the neighbor- hood of 32.25 to the dollar, there was q strengthening tendency after the bourse opened, and by 10:3O tho franc had improved to 31.61 to the dollar and l53.50 to the pound.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Objects to Indians Car
 Taking Root on Main St.

s. w. Davidson, Main street mer- chant complained 10 the police to- day that the motor driven home of Chief Two Moon, Waterbury medi- cine man, was parked on Main street for several hours despite the re- strictions. A representative Of the chief said he had police permission 10 park all day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

cents in her pocket and was at- tempting to secure a nights lodg- ing for that sum.
 The frail and slender little old woman in a wistful voice unfolded to police a pathetic story of how her husband died a month ago and left her homeless and penniless.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

wealthiest women in the country. will be married tomorrow to Hugh Dillman of New York city and Palm Beach. a former actor. This brief announcement to friends yes- terday succeeded rumors which had persisted for almost a month.
 The wedding will be held at the home of Mrs. Dodge's only son, Horace E. Dodge. at his estate at Crosse Pointe, a suburb.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
WAR RISK INSIRANCE

Washington, May ' GPp-The sen ate today passed bill to extend for six months after next July ? the time for the conversion of war risk insurance policies and to authorize q new converted five years level pre- mium term policy. The measure now goes 10 the house The meas ure was approved unanimously by the senate. Il was sponsored by Senator Reed, republican, Pennsyl- vania.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Mitchell Resigns From
 Employ of Judd & O..

c. r. MitcheIl 2d, Tor some time q salesman in the local office of Judd X Company, has left the em- ploy or the concern. it was an nouncol today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
ALLEGED ISLANDER BASIS
 OF TWO S1O,OOO SUITS
Mrs. Helen Muter Rcscnts Remarks Which She Says Pahucki's
 Made Concerning Her.

Alleging islander. Mrs. Helen Muter has brought two actions against Albin PahucH and his wife, Julia, claiming $1o00O from each. Mir. Pahucld on April 23, said:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

The first complete encyclopedia in Italian is being prepared according to an Italian writer now in this country. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
MRS. DODGE TO WED

Detroit, May 2 P)-Mrs. Horace F. Dodge. widow Of the automobile manufacturer, and one of the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Summer Silks $1.90 I'd.

Any one of these handsome printed crepes, georgettes, chiffons and novelty silks, 40 inches wide, would make a most attractive summer frock. They've in the loveliest new shades.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
WHAT NY hElGHB0R Slts
Is of Interest to Seward Folks.

When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and other kidney iIls-and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that persons advice is of untold value 10 friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands. Who could ask for a better exenplee
 Mrs. R. V. Rowe, Box 6S3, Juneau, Alaska, says: 'T was in bad shape from kidney complaint l had terri ble pains in my back. Morning I could hardly move and it took some time to straighten my back. l tired easily and didn't feel like doing my housework. was nervous and couldn't sit still at times. I read about Doan's Pills and after using three boxes I felt like myself again"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney renedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs. Rowe had. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Long, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, J. L. Mouda- Mrs L. Blake, Darrell Blake, Richard Blake, Leola Blake, Juanita Blake Norman Ervick, Y. K. Woods, Baby Elvigson, Mrs, .ElvigsOn, Q. F. Elvig- son, Baby Wetheren, Mrs. E. H Weth. ereIl, George Boone, jr., Mrs. Boone George R. Kissinger, Miss A. Gorgen- sen.
 Local reservations for the south were:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs Walter Kohler, Wm. F. Cooper, Nick Velo, vich, Anton Koski, F. T. Humberson, Mrs. M. Van Schele, Mrs. E. Wams0n Charlotte Lynn, pr. Walter c. Fox Mrs. W. c. Fox, MT and Mrs Archie Mathe, Jacob Rosskopf, Mrs. Alma U. blA1Sgy N. A. I1dAlAAG-S D. M D. A "A Hammers, Clinton H. Morgan, Nor man Portman, F. Wessley, Mrs. c. Bellot, MT. and Mrs. G. F. Gardner, D. Walker, Ebert Mences, Wm- F. Kloeplinger, Zella N. Crawford
 For Juneau-Rev. P. T. Kasheve-- off, Mary M. Monagle, Mrs. c. J. Ro- binson, c. F. Lane, c. NJ. Chnson, Mrs, c M. Chilson and child. L. D. Hen derson, M. Dunn, LeMar Chilson, D. WindmuIler, E. L. Veit.
 For Cordova-S. Guyot, N F. Ner- ritt, ". J. Mcdonald, Nr. and Mrs. H. D. Waltz
 For Latouche, 4 Disar, Frank Con Der and Fred Moller.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
5. $. NORTHWESTERN
 BRINGS LARGE LIST
 PASSENGERS, NORTH

The incoming and southbound list of reservations on the S.S. Northwest ern were as follows:
 From Ketchikan-G. Jones, H. D. Waltz, Mrs. Waltz, Wm. L. Curry, Jno. Mingeniel and H. H. Thomas.
 From Wrangell-Chas. Nystrom.
 From Juneau-P. A. Dunkel, Mrs. Dunkel, Mrs. A. J. Richman, Mrs. H. F. Starr, Mrs H V Sparks, Mrs H. Windsor, G. L. Emmons, R. Johnson, Miss Sepyala, Mrs. L. Luoma, J. H. Reems, M. D. Williams, Alton Pollard, M. Ring, Chas. Mccall, Chas. Yehle, Otto Finne.
 From Cordova-A. Johanson, T. H. Robinson, Otto A. Alemong, Alfred Formax, Fred Hale, Thos. Cain, J. Baronoff, Sam Popovich, Ed. Quere, G. A. Murdock, H. P. Wallock, Miss E. M. Auburn, Pat Murphy, Gus Jack son and V. Swenson.
 From Valdez-A E. Fucker, Bartley Howard, A. J. Dimond, M. Olsen, Al Blair and J. Carnegie.
 From Latouche-George Wada, Geo. Datmich, J. P. Larson, H. Jensen, B. Michelsen, P. Zissigoes and J. L. Cav anaugh.
 Disambarking at Sawmill Bay and Drier Bay were the following:
 George Hjilme, John Krillich, and one Oriental.
 For Seward from Seattle-E. Fred rickson, E. Larson, W. A. Baker, J. E. Kramer, John Calson, Chas. E Bailey, R Peston, Claude Mclean, A Collins, R. E. Judeian Harry A. Long, Mrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
FAIRBANKS GRADUATING CLASS

This years graduating class, Fair banks school includes:
 David Maddocks, Helen Franklin, Donald Mcdonald, Calvin Franklin, Helen Mcdonald, Martha Rathjeans, Doris Cameron, Warren Clark and Herman Schumaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

lea Cameras-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
, 1926-12-18
U. 5 NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRlSTlANSTED, ST. CROIX,
nth DECEMBER 1925.

Courtesy Of the Associated Pr6s8.)
Detroit. President Ben johnson Of the
American League was elected by his club
owners 10 be Major League Advisory
Board member, replacing Frank Nevi3,
head Of the Detroit Clgb.
New York City.-Roger H0rnsby loom
e as the central figure Of basebalps BIZ
gest deals as National League manager,
went to Chicago to attend a Joint meet
ing Of the TWO major leagues. Unless
HOinsby by his present contract demands
from the President, the star stoned base
player and manager Of the worlds cham
pl7nshjD team will be placed en- the mar
ket. Al least ,W1 c.u0s, the Cubs and
TIE Giants gave ind cations Of opening
uegotI. ions tCf his services.
Syracuse, N Y.--Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton won from Homer Smith of Michigan,
by a technical knockout, when the rate-
rec stopped the bout ia the tia round.
Philadelphia. Frank TiDney, black
face comedian, is under observation and
treatment in the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Hospital. He was admitted on Monday
to take a rest and recover from his re-
cent illness in Detroit and avoid a p05sis
BILE nervous break down. Iinney is a
member Of the Navy League and Naval
Reserve and because al this, arrange
nlsnts were made foc his admittance.
Washington: A series of accidents has
attended the Marine Corps tiiers wing
ing their way on the second stage of
their trans continental fight from Gum
tic0, Va, TO San Diego, Cal. Major Ross
RoWell reported. that two of the twelve
planes had crashed, one near Tucson,
Arizona, and The other in Texas without
any injury to the occupants. Another
machine went down at Del REQ, Texas.
Baltimore.--Aeroplanes which fold up
then wings like birds or collapse alto.
getner to lit nestly into pigeon holes in
floating garages were called a develop
meat of momentous importance to the
Navy air program by Edward P, War
ner, Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics,
in his address. He said the mother.
ships would permit toe Navy to carry air
power to sea by serving as operative
base.
Austin, Texas.-Arrest by which au-
thorities believed Miss Rebecca Bradley
Rogers who held up a bank at Buda,
, 1926-12-18
The ST. Cr0I Agricultural Racing Club
WILL HOLD RACES AT MANNINGs BAY RACE COURSE
Monday 9th December 1925.
BEGINNING AT1L80 O'CLOCK HAR
OFFTCTALS.-

OFFICLALS-
Jd9"- Mr. Fomor Andersen, Mr. A. w. Nyhdm. IMAGES Asst C T4ekepa:
Mr. f. Coulter Crk of Sul8:-Mn A. de ChabHt Shute:-Ar A. Hoffman,
Press Rporta"-Ar R. Il. A. Leader Stu0d8-Mesaw. j Skov, H. Armstrong, b.
l.. Brown Cms. E. Lang c. Pentlen, 6. Ebb@@n, Ralph de Claber, l. Lang.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24

FOR SALE ), 81
Ford Dump Truck, ,,Hs'S nJ1'I ! ! J.
in fine condition. AgRoEFs.
W. H. Es@
.3-17 St
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24
KENT LEVY COURT MEETING
w. H. Tunis, Jr., Constable for Third
District, Has His Bond Approved

At the weekly session of the Kent
County Levy Court, held last week,
there were no delegations asking for
improved roads as has been the Gus
tom for several meetings recently.
The Court ordered the Assessment
Board to secure new covers for the
assessment books now being prepared
w. S. Harris of Harrington, was re-
elected Constable for the Ninth Dis
trict and on presenting his bond, ii
was accepted. John Evans Cook, Of
Camden, former Sheriff and a former
Constable, was elected Constable fOl
the Seventh District. The bond of w
H. Tunis, Jr., Constable for the FRS
District, was presented and approved
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Will Meet in Wilmington Tomorrow
to Revise State Text Book List

DIR. H. V. Holloway, superintendent
of public instruction, Saturday an
nounced that a meeting of the State
Board of Education will be held in
Wilmington next Thursday, at which
time the canvass of the bond issue
vote of the Rose Hill School district
election will be made. The main bus
mess of the State Board next week
will be to adopt list of textbooks
for the next four years, as authorized
by the State law, which will include
a revision of the present list of text
books and adoption of new books. DR..
Holloway in the recently completed
report of the Department of Public
Instruction for the year ending June
80, 1925, sums up the whole matter
regarding the schools of Delaware as
follows: "The greatest need of the
schools of Delaware is more money
for better teachers, not for the sake of
the teachers, primarily, but for the
sake of the children of the State"
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Sara Churchman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Churchman, of Richardson Park, to
Mr.. Howard B. Dickson, of Whining
ton. The wedding will take place on
April 10th. Miss Churchman is as
sOciated with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. Mr.. Dickson is with
the Star Publishing Company. He i;
the son Of Mrs. George D. Grassland
of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-24
RESOLUTIONS


Resolutions on the death Of DR.. W. ".
Messick
WHEREAS. in the dispensation Of an All
Wise Providence It has pleased Him to take
out of the world our friend and fellow Di-
rector. w. Victor Messiek. therefore be it
RESOLVED, that in his going we have lost
a warm. faithful any loyal friend. and The
Fruit Growers National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Smyrna. a devoted, efficient, earnest
aggressive and loyal supporter. And be 1t
further
RESOLVED, That our sincerest and warm
est sympathy is hereby rendered his family in
this hour of deep grief and sorrow.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be given the family of the deceased. and
also be spread upon the minutes of the bank
of which he was so long time a most faithful
and efficient Director. and that they also be
published in the Smyrna Tines.
w. o. HOFFECKER,
H. P. HALL,
COMMITTEES
March ls. 1926