davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

on ProSTeSSO, MeAlCO.
Testimony given in DaugneTt
Miller conspiracy trial that forra
attorney general received part
$4,000 Commission paid TO
John T. King.
New York. Sept. 27-LPl-Nesou
tons for Is round match pew
Harry Wills, negro heavyweignt
Jack Sharkey of Boston, at Eoos.
Field, October 81. may be CLOSED
a few DAYS, promoter Humbert III
azy said today.
Manila. Sept. 27.-(P,-Seven ~
os were killed and a number wou.l
ed and three constabulary puvaa
were killed and five wounded u
clash between a Moro band ana
Philippine constabulary today ~
Ubian, Sulu province. The consul
ulary was attempting to rouno
the band which had been depreas
ing.
New York. Sept. 27-tP-EdvE1
L. Doheny's appeal TO the suplsJ
court to sustain the contracts r..
with him for the construction OF
naval oil storage tanks at Pearl -.
Dor. Hawaii, and the leases NV
which his companies were aoie
obtain oil from the Elk Hills naVa
reserve in payment was answered !,
day by a brief filed in the courI
Aztec Pomerene and Owen j. Roo.1
special government counsa. =.
contracts and leases have been II
void by the Federal courts IN VI
fornia.
St Adams. VT, Sept. 27-tPfp-MII
oleon Guerin. for IS years in lne !.
ploy of the Central Vermont kans
and its oldest employee IN poIS,
service died at his home here wv
Surviving him are his widow. ~
daughters. three sons. 81 granuS
rem and 10 great grandchlNlen'
Pittsburgh, Sept. 2l-A ~.
F. Duffy, former director OF say -
the Office of the alien proper,
todian, was served with a SUI sums
today. as one of % defendants ,snsr
in civil suit brought by the 1.r
ment of justice in Massacnas
Federal court a week ago 10 -
s5,5s5.5e4 from the sale OF piOp. ~
of the Bosch Magnetic CompaI,yy; t,sA
ed during the world war. a. W. "a
Palmer, who has alien proper plg
todian at the time the BOSCH q
was sold at auction, was ano.n
PENDANT in the suit. The acuU n. n
based on a claim that the pin AZ
tanned was less than the true
of the property.
Boston. Sept. 27.-(Pl-Tne 0' ~
the Very Rev. Edmuna 80
Rousmaniere. dean of the o ssI
Church of St. Paul, will ne ..nsa
in the chancel OF the ~ WS'
church from 1890 to r a.. n
nesday. it was announced ,oo.
| funeral service will be held -
NJ.
New York. Sept, 27.--IFl-,. Il
David A. Reed of PennsyIvssnnr i
| irving on the Leviathan tou .soldis1
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Testimony given in DaugneTc
Miller conspiracy trial that fotE1
attorney general received part
SAIL GOO Commission" paid TO =
John T. King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Miss Mary Cary 10 visiting rela-
tiveS in Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

New York. Sept. 27-(Pr-Neeouj
tons for a Is round match betEs7
Harry Wills, negro heayyweignL
Jack Sharkey of Boston, at Eoos']
Field, October q. may be CLOSED
a few days. promoter Humber ts
azy said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

NJ.
New York. Sept, 27.--I4l-,. I
David A. Reed of PennsyiNSanr u
irving on the Leviathan tou .ola,s1
his visits to four American Sid
cemeteries in France had Ia !
reveal any defacing of the cr ontIv
the graves. as charged recen
Senator Caraway of Arkansas
Washington, SEPT. 2f.,-Na ANS
toll and more money Is tne me- q
of more than 200 bookKeepo,ra rs
ployed here in the Veterans $50 81
who say they have been forSS ID
work enough to kill an Oh u,srs|
World war veterans were AZ
an extension of time in W.,
war insurance might be es9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Surplus Of the Southern Railway for
eight months of 1925 was 1874, 900
equal after preferred dividends Of se.SS
a share on $3.50. 600, 900 common stock
compared with s12.s21 900 in the same
period of 1925, or $3.50 q share on the
common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Frances foreign trade for the eight
months this year shows a gain of 49,
s47,s17,000 francs in imports over the
same period last year, and an increase
of 9,042.500,000 francs in exports, the
Bankers Trust Company Of New York
reports.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12


surplus. thet has even ast0nished tie
most ardent supporters q the project
Look af seattls's surplus. and look
ct the surplus Of tie City Of Tacoma.
This last year tie city Of Tacoma
earned over 81 .090,o0o and seattle's
plant does almost ae well
Yet Il 8 private utility was onerat=
ing these plants, and effort was made
to pay anything Ike the rates nov
preVafline n those cities they would
Be able with TIE assistance of their
able accounts and experts. % show
that the plants were actually being
operated AZ loss
We ~ want 70 build 8 great cIt5
here. Our slogan should IS: I've
Shall Build Hers s Great City, We
should not allow selfish smbl Ioaa 81
some private utility to sN1FFs ob
from our pathway
appeal 70 TIE business men q
this city. who ere interested Is ne
advancement 70 foin WITH us Il tbs
greet enterprise. to tie end that We
shall build here . great city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

IN the superiof Court 81 TIE STATE
Of Washington. Tor cFzys Hstbor
County,
Francis Kraus. Plaintiff, vs.. Paul
Krnus. Defendant;
The State Of Washington to Paul
Kraos, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty l0o) days after the date
of the first publication Of this SUM
mons. tozwit: Within Sixty (60l days
after the 18th day Of March, 1925,
and defend the abevp-entitIed action
in the court Aforesaid and serve d
copy q your answer OF other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff 1t his address below
stated; and in case Of failure SO 70
do. judgment viii be rendered against
you according 70 the demand of The
complaint which has been filed with
the Clerk Of the Court and copy Of
which is herewith served upon you.
The purpose Of this action Is to Sc
cure for plaintiff an absolute decree
Of divorce from the defendant as more
particularly st cut in the complaint
on file herein.
]. NJ. Phillips, Attorney for Plain
tiff; office and postoffice address, 40
Finch Building. Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Wash
Date Of first publication, Mar. Il,
1926; date Of last publication, April
= n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

realize all that your fondest hopes
have pictured.
There Is enormous profit in the pow
e. business. This Is why You face the
battle you DO. Private corpora tons
ere wiling that yon build water s7s.
TENS. sewer systems ard sideWalka.
There IS no easy Money In these insEi.
tutions But tie control e The pow
er resources Of this state mekns count
less millions Of dollars to private on.
fits and they intend that The public
shall not enter this field p acEIxIEy
who could have dreamed fhst Tsco6it
would make cool million doIIefs
profit - one rear out 81 tho little
NisqpelIF pIant3 TI'e eaa be record
n 1925. Small wonder tHzt pfi46ts
corporations want you p stay cut o.
his sort 81 business. Why Is s. you
IN Aberdeen may not enjoy electric
ranges and ell Of the many benefits
that come 70 rs n Taeoma5 Because
you must pay profits 70 i foreign c9r-
peRation that comes into your city and
tells yea how your business must be
run. This interlopef runs your e1v-
eminent. Il sends It's emissaries into
your midst with money, and attempts
to throttle al opposition to is pre-
gram OF private gonRing. II private
initiative is Ell these gentlemen claim
why Is it thai they must maintain the
nneodiy rates that prevail here7 WIZ
is it that you may not have cheap
electricity The answer is plain. Pr
vate profits flowing to a foreign cor
poration stand in the way.
Betrayers Cease To Be Factor
Don't be swept off your feet By The
bowls Of paid elaqusrs for the power
crowd. Money win be spent like wa
ter to retain the present private mo-
nopolg. Money means nothing to them
il battle ike this. Il VIII All come
back to them-out Of your pockets.
They win use your own money To-
club you into perpetual servit0de.
When our fight was on years ago in.
Tacoma, Iot Of money was reckless
" spent to kin the municipal owhOr-
ship idea. There were 3 IL e parties
lhcd where men drank dseply and in
volved themselves so that they we're
compelled 10 hetgay the people. 9th
ers were not handled 50 cheaply.
These men have ceased to be q factor.
in Tacoma. The man Who owned the
newspapers that fought the project
was compelled to sell his papers be-
cause they had lost the confidence Of
the people and were losing money.
The years seldom are unjust.
Develop yonf own power project. It
will never cost your taxpayers one
cent. It viii be a big money maker.
It viii give yen cheap light and power.
It will stimulate the economic life Of
this community as nothing else would.
It will put Aberdeen on the map.
Patronise Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

A.-Iho Ffogr1aslVe q N1fmafB'
party. The King governments lib
efall only holds office BY virtue Of
Progressive support a parliament. So
the King government, in tHe recent
speech from the Throne. expressed its
determination t. implement q variety
Of policies favored BY tie western
farmers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Office and posi- Office address. 40
Finch Building. Aberdeen. Graza Har-
Dor County. Wash.
Date 81 first publication. Feb. -.
1926 aate ol lest publication March
IS. 1876
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

international H0d Carriers md
BdII1Ina Ia1sfzr8. Local 81 pHesI-
dent. Albert Esnlhsrs secretary. Geo.
wilson, Harmony aRtza Hoeulan|.
Room Is. Meats every otter He1k
Thursday. IN Labor Press Hall, 1880
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

N the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington. for Grays Hafbof
County,
Charlie Gregory, plaintiff vs. Mary
Elizabeth Gregory. defendant.
The state Of Washington to Mary
Elizabeth Gregory, defendant:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12
Pubic OWNERSHIP AND
METHODS Of FINANCING

1f..,,s,..ss,5 49,. -, o.
Ss,---s..-.-.-.- = =. = -. -
70 pay and It e not required 70 earn
2 reasonable return upon Its aetual
s.zat aaes.s. e eEaeE 2 ne 4 azesess
Z e IeAllf enly necessary 1or z e
So y oPek4tise .Hzez'
mere zHs 40 ei*lqsaas e pay me
snsrs Nah Ds nc interest enaf seA 70
pay, a5ser tne plant mas been PAID
.oI. win qlX1qsnas eAmissssq enc
ln.ersss enazgss f.AsslesEs '", e gees
nys kegeizs sny ftsss slsal
49, = tSsf 800 49, Rapale-
y cwnso p.Als en-. q tne very ne
sesz1lEs e.sLsss - mhsn Aess COST
sns -. 3 pz.s-se us.llsss Is
ne. y me reason W.g nuf.'S,Rnis
" Swlse pisa.s c-n e.hs fnoF 9
pse-'s, Deyena ops5.s.nt & Pssassz Epa
Mhy pliVe.e utility san si.ays,
-. -: ...klose .assneas q snoM-
ans - ..apAas.sA ana asssts' snow u
sen n 1ns Lsq.
Nasfe'Ana rant
In Cleveland. Ohio, when You Get
your light bill, in order that the peo-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

H. J. Conway, international secre-
tary Of the Retail Clerks Protective
Association, died March 3 at Lafay-
cite. Ind.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Garet Garrett. once New York
newspaper managing editor, hes writ
ten book ia which he speculates on
whether the machine finally win net
become Frankenstein dominating so
ciety.
Il is 3 fascinating speculation and
CARROTS fears are bu 40 means fool
ish. He Is not sentimeptalisl, be
doesn't get frightened st every ahoo"
that Games from behind the curtains,
and he isn't q dreamer.
That instead Of deux ex machine
the god in the machine there nay
vel enough Be : devil il The machine
Il We don't watch out.
f trade nni5nists read this book Of
CARROTS they viii Be By omesEs
wasting their time. And there are
hard-boiIed executives fhat could ven
sive time - TIE Questions which t
raises.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Garet Garrett is net the first per-
son who has shouted warning about
the domination Of machinery.
It has been specialized that unless
some control uere found, that if the
already intricate pattern Of machinery
kept getting more so, dazed and
baffled machine humanity
would in sheer desperation rise and
smash the whole machine business and
send US back to the pre-machine age.
That is sad outlook, but many think
it could happen.
What Garrett, in his book, thinks
we must have is q method OF sane
and sure control over the machine. It
mustn't be allowed to run away with
humanity. Humanity must control the
machine, or the machine win control
humanity.
1t is question over which many
have pondered. The issue is big and
grave. And, as the author thinks ike
", our way out may be found without
our being very much aware that we
have ofund it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

Garrett figures out that visitor
from some other world would have
hard time finding the differences Be-
tween our machines and olsf animal
life.
Big machines make little 1haehines''
machines multiply aBd "a their way
multiplication they make more ma
chimes necessary There 4 little diff
ferencs between tie horse and the
automobile, except that the machine
is more efficient.
Humanity gets itself tied to ever
increasing nets Of machinery. Ma.
chinery increases volume Of, product,
which demands markets which demand
more machines. The progress Of the
machine is seemingly irresistible.
There IS literally mo getting away
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
CONNECTICUT'S COST or
GOVERNMENT NHn INCOME

Egguros usl lssu-1I Nv IN InifDl
e..,oa no,,,rt,,sn, If Commerce,
CO.. r,r,a,, .i,c interesting in
,or,,a,io, unon ,ho financial con-
s,,;o, oe ,ho A s-otns. their in
.o,,o tram ,..,,ious sources and
chair ovrcrdi,nras In a COMPARISON
u.,,,, ,bc Hev. EpcIanJ status Con-
r.o,,cu, Glands very Non from
avery e,gndno,nt
THE state is second to Nas.a-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
TIL, FARMER HNN
\ BETTEIS YEAR

From the state board Of agrlcH-
,uro AMI other sources, comes IN"
information that the Connecticut
farmer viii rraIizr sol more for
njs crops Of 1875 than he did for
those OF 1g2l. Ills cash rearzation'
no, his proG, is figured at S2,oo''
while if figured S1,lli in the year
nre,ious. Which, Nc suppose, Is
rclcom, news for the farmer
Probably h. is not aware Of tine
fac, that he has. as an average
nca.Yy a. hundred dollars more 10
sncnl than he did last year nu'
tb, bureaus. one of them in par
ticular on this item, toll MS so ana
thov must know what they are
,,1,,ipe about. even ii the farmer
does not know what his receipts
,,.,rc last wear or any other. The
sbor-kccpcrs in every city Will DC
interested in the information as
well as the Ford statesmen every
where. \ hundred dollars per farm
or is not so bad as Connecticut has
many of the small agriculturlsts
and few Of the large farms found
in the west. Fruit and tobacco are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

juno Goth, 1890 including a regular
increase IN salaries to the present
teaching stair, from September lsL
.t9e6 10 April LIST 1874
have noticed u; the bottom OF the
prepared budget In tho local news
papers $4,000 for miscellaneous"
II might be all right In a way to
spend that great sum OF money that
way then 0, x. It with the word
miscellaneous, But the tax payers OF
the NTH ward and ] presume OF
other wards would be much relieved
to get explained more fully what was
done with the $4,000 "miseellene-
GUS"
As the city'S wording staff every
year calls for bigger salaries and
claim they are worth every cent of
that they get and can't be replaced
for less why don't they figure more,
use more OF their time on their work,
and not cut things short with such
words as miscellaneous or etc,
We have a right to question your
system and expecting sincere eX-
plantation,
Yours very truly,
STANLEY WOHALIK
For the tax payers, Fifth ward
Republican,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
COMMUNICATED


The Increase In Bus Fares
Ed, Herald,
Dear Sir:
Your news columns OF late have
furnished some space TO the coming
Cook Up" on the 18th inst, where
by the local bus lines will go into
Session Extraordinary" with rep
resCntativos OF that sterling bunch
Of Romans known as the Public
Utilities Commission, for the pur-
pose of alternating some tragic ills
tho bus travelling public is supposed
TO be heir to.
Their proposed panacea for this
terrible state is an increase in bus
fares from 5 or to cents. The
argument advanced is The high
cost Of tires" etc. At first glance
II thought the article read THE
high cost of hire" but discovered
my error.
Just who beside the interested
pelf seekers is requesting any in
crease in rates? Certainly not the
"mutable many" that patronizcs the
Arch 81. line. Take the scholars,
shoppers, factory workers, that
make up the steady body of patrons
ter that route in ninety-tive per
cent OF cases. Center square is as
tar as they wish to go. Why should
the interests of nearly all of tho
patrons he "penalizcd" by a forty
per cent increase in fare when they
never uso transfers?
If rs the bus companies state
that the transfer traffic will JUST
fly the increase, why simply charge
10 the transfer user the two cents
increase? That's the equity pure
and simple. The fact is that the
old shop worn gold brick argument
Cwcll coated with verdigrisl is get
ting TO ho monotonous. Who is tt
benefit 10y this increase? The un
dcrpad bus drivers, or the people
That were so Jealous In installing
popular price fares as slap a
trolley domination9 Now that tn,
deer porpul have had time to for
get their origin. the entering wedg'
for greater efforts financially are il
evidence.
Respectfully.
ANDREW T. TURNBULL,
II Wallace st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
THE VILLAGE GARAGE MAN
n Revised Classic

with the Usual TO Henry W.
by George S. Chappcli
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The town garage now stands;
The boss, a clever man Is he,
With black and greasy hands;
The things that fill his heart with
glee
Are brakes with WORKOUT bands.
He goes each morning to his bench
And spreads his tools about;
Naught can his searching spirit
quench.
For II he is in doubt
He grabs his trusty monkey wrench
And yanks the engine out!
From dawn TIL dark. the live-long
day
He fixes sulky plugs,
The gaskets that have worn away.
The tire rims minus Tugs,
And brake rods that have too much
play,
And knocks and pounds and chugs,
Oh, happy man, you are not rash,
And may YOU never be!
You win, whenever there's a smash ;
Your job looks good to me,
You do your work. collect the cash,
And only air" is free!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

The Hartford Courant quite
properly this time, reminds us, fol-
lowing remarks of ours that Sena-
tor Bingham was the opponent Of
Charles G.. Morris for the Office OF
Governor. Here is the Courants
article: quote Ye Gods exclama-
ton unquote stop Was Morris Gov
ernor Trumhull's quote former OPP
ponent unquote Interrogation We
had been under the impression
that 1t was Hiram Bingham he ran
against stop Stop Is what Morris
did stop"
Paragraph Now that the Courant
speaks of il we remainder stop but
dash it all dash 1t Is difficult COM
ma very comma TO keep track Of
all these things stop Excuse US for
our error comma Please do ex-
clamation stop We apostrophe Il
try and remember our quote gov
ernor for day unquote the next
time stop The transience OF the
episode was rather confusing COM
ma was it not Interrogation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
rs Years Ago Today

Assistant Judge r. b. Hunger
ford Of the city and police courts
has out a position asking signatures
for his reappointment by the assem-
bly,, 1t Is thought that many OF them
favor the appointment Of Attorney
James f. Cooper.
A fire which came near causing
loss OF life broke out in Thomas
MGCabe's house on North Main
street at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Three boarders of Mr.. and Mrs,
Patrick Foley were forced TO escape
without their clothes. John Ken
ney, teamster, was SO badly
burned about the arms and neck
that Captain Lee ordered him sent
to the hospital. Damages is esti-
mated at $500.
A new training school is sought
by the normal school. Principal
Marcus White states that all the
room in the present buildings Is
needed for teachers. and an ap-
preparation of $4,000 will be asked
OF the next assembly for q new
structure to be used as model
school
There was an affecting scene at
the Swedish Bethany church last
night at Rev f. G. Hjerpe left his
parishioncrs after u years. His
eyes were moist, as were those of
many of his congregation, and the
parting was mutually sorrowful.
Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of
the Polish Catholic church on
Orange street, is i'll at his home
with grippe.
Fred Winkel was elected first
trustee OF the Beth Atom associa-
ton yesterday.
The Tabs now have 39l members.
| Thomas Lowe will be presented
with S. gold piece for bringing
coming in second, Fenton F. Fitz-
patrick will receive a gold badge.
c. w. and A. II, Diggle were very
fortunate at their competition IN the
Waterbury poultry show, winning
10 first and five second premiums.
With the exception Of the New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia. shows
this was the largest of the veal
Nearly 1900 birds were exhibited.
In the first home game Of the
year, the New Britain polo team de-
feated Waterbury. IA, at the Cast
no last night. Curtis, Pierce. H. and
w. Whiting. and Hefferman com.
prised the five.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Observation
On The Weather

Washington, Jan. 1t-Forecaet
for Southern New England: Prob
ably rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday, slightly warmer tonight,
colder Tuesday in north portion,
strong southwest, shifting to north
west winds.
Conditions; A long trough Of
low pressure extends this morning
from the lower st. Lawrence valley
southwark over the Lake region
into the Ohio and Mississippi val
legs, causing rain in eastern Mis-
souri, and snow in Iowa, Illinois, lu-
diana and northward and north
eastward over the lake districts and
into the st. Lawrence valley.
strong area OF high pressure is
following in the rear of the storm
and is central this morning over the
upper Missouri valley. IT Is at
tended by low temperatures, below
zero from western North Dakota
eastward to the northern shores Of
Lake Superior and northern On
tario.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11

leaves the power house over the
positive conductor and returns by
the negative conductor, both OF
which are in the conduit.
Q. What city is considered the
money center of the world now?
4. Since the World War. New
York has become the money center
and the l.. s. dollar has largely re-
placed the pound sterling. as the
standard in international exchange.
G. How many hours is required
for mail TO reach California from
the East by the air mail route?
A. The time required. one way.
for the air mail service from New
York to San Francisco is little
less than thirty-siX hours.
Q. Who are the leading politi-
cal opponents Of the United States
participation in the World Court?
A. Senators William e. Borah,
Of Idaho and Hiram johnson, of
California are the two principal OBJ
icctors against the United States
joining the World Court.
| Q.How may Red" Grange be
addressed and what is his first
name?
A. Address Harold (Red)
Grange care of the Chicago Bears
Athletic Club, Chicago, Illinois.
@. What is the best indoor tenn
uproture for winter?
A. 6S TO 20 degrees Fahrenheit
c. What is the heaviest liquid
known?
A.. Mercury. 1t is 10 times as
heavy as water.
Q. What was the religious faith
of Abraham Lincoln?
A. Lincoln was a regular at
tendant of the Presbyterian church,
both in Springfield and in Wash
ington. He never Joined the church