davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Persian powder. renowned for killing
bugs of all kinds Some OF 1t may
have reached Russia, but to western
Europe the powders powers We're
largely hearsay, so bugs thrived hap
pily. But about. 1900 an Armenian
named Sumttoff discovered that Per
sian powder was concocted from the
flower heads of pretty variety OF
chrysanthemum native to the high
Caucasus Mountains His son began
the manufacture and export Of 1t
In 1918.
Cultivation of pyrethrum flowers,
as they are called, spread TO the Bal
kans. The most successful attempt
to grow pyrethrum in the United
States was In California. The United
States depends chiefly on Japan for
its supply now, much to Japan's adj
vantage, because imports have In.
creased enormously. Innocent looking
pyrethrum strikes with more power
than nicotine. Through the work Of
the Government laboratory method
of extracting the active agent has
been discovered so the insecticide in
combination with LIQUID may now
be blown into the air like poison gas.
Thus another front line trench has
fallen in the perpetual battle against
the insect enemies of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Cricket Once q Crime.

Cricket, a popular game in England
was once a crime, due to the act Of
Edward ", who prohibited it because
its popularity was interfering with
the practice of archery, then consld.
cred necessary as a means or train
ing men for the defense OF the coun-
try. The law was repealed IN 1748.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
VILLAGE DEEP IN ARCTIC
ZONE FOUND BY RUSSIAN
Only So Inhabitants in Community
Hitherto Unknown--Have
Primeval Habits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ffesk.
RIGA. July s1.A hitherto un.
known village in a remote interior of
the Arctic zone is reported by the Rus
sian officer, s. Popow. in the Russkoje
Wrenja.
On his wanderings through northern
Siberia. Popow stumbled on a village
of 3S male and female inhabitants
who had never seen a stranger before.
Their village Is thousands of kilo~
meters from any human habitation
and inclosed on three sides by a vast
bog.
Popow, who lived among the
villagers for two years, describes them
as being almost primeval in their
habits and instincts and as having
but a vague notion that they are
Russian They speak Russian, but so
profuselv interspersed with old Slavic
words as TO be almost unrecognizable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Come Try This
Matches Power>SnnOOthu1eSS

Velvet upholstery; rich, silver
finished hardware Of Old Empire
design, and a superb vanity case
and smoking set.
There is fine, steel inbuilt trunkat
the rear, and among furtherappoint.
ments is included an electric clock.
Thepricealso covers 4>zVheeihrakes
and S disc wheels. And thereare ;
highly scientific purifying devices
ihcluded-an air cleaner, oil purir
fer, and gasoline filter.
LIGHT SIX SERIES: Touring. $665;4 Door Sedan 4o0ss
T. q b. Racias. SPECIAL SIX SERIES. TOurlnx S1l3se
Roadsber( Pas. Roadster(4 Pma
$1165sSedan, $1z1S; 4-Dooe Sedan, $131Ss bAASne
kee. ADVANCED SIX SERIRSs Tos<ine. &1S<csRoadAne
(+Passls 4l47s; Sedan, 4l47ss 4DOce Sedun. 11S7S.
ADVANCED SIX SERIES [Ers&Ieag Whasshma Toes.
ing CzEaaa,A &149os VceDriA C4-Paaa,l a17sn %Dooe
COupa 1890 Ssdm CzRassA 47C9Cs & ~ Kmssha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SPARROW CAUSES Jam
or TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK
Angry Policeman Gains Down on
Learning Reason--Girl Takes
Nesting for Her Pet.
Rv tha Associated Press

By the AssOciated Pfess.
NEW YORK, July 31.--It does not
take much to cause a traffic jam on
Broadway. Even one of the billions
Of sparrows can do tiff he happens
to be sparrow too small to fly.
On the hottest afternoon OF the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

most anthropologtsts as being more
ancient than the remains of Pithecan-
thropus. the so-called ape man Of
Java, which is dated at about $780,
900 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Once you have experienced the
supreme travel>iuxury of this Nash
Advanced Six, 4Door Coupe you'll
recognize it as without a parallel
In Its field.
There is a softness, a soothing
smoothness 10 the powerstream of
the big Nash 7-bearing uankshaft
Enclosed Car" motor that gives 10
motoring q new attraction in the
way of velvety, buoyant fight.
This great motor is engineered to
deliver 25% more power and it
sweeps the car from an idling pace
tothe top ofits gait a full 23% faster.
To this rare roadability Nash adds
.such irresistibly appealing features
as genuine Chase Vellno Mohair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
The Perennial Query.

From the Tulsa Daily World.
There win remain an Indian ques.
ton just as long as there remains an
Indian with desirable land or a com,
Portable bank account.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
Pocomoke Lad Wins
Prize In Art Contest
Edward! Merrill SCompetes With
More Than Four thousand
Contestants

Lewis E. Myers & Company, of Val
pariso, Indiana, manufacturers of the
Chautauqua Art Equipment, have
Just announced that Edward Merrill
of this city, has been awarded fifth
prize in he Hy-San Contest for 1925
The local youngster competed with
more than four thousand young az
lists from all over the country. The
fine examples of art submitted in thi'
Contest have created great deal o.
interest among educators and the win
'ners are very much to be congratulate
ed in submitting work of such ex
cellent quality.
An especially important factor Of
the contest was the method of Judging
whereby children of three to sever
years were enabled to compete on ar
equal footing with children of double
their age. Entries included all ages
from three to sixteen and nearly every
age of this wide range is represented
IN the list of winners.
Another feature of the Contest oil
special interest was the awarding Of
Improvement Prizes" These prizes
were given to prize winners in the
1924 Contest who submitted work a.
gain in 1925. The contestants were
judged on the basis of progress made
in their work.
All of the drawings and paintings
submitted in this Contest were paint
ed or drawn with the Hy-San colors,
manufactured by Lewis E. Myers &
Company. Hy-San colors are the on
ly crayons which can be used as cray
ons or pastels and when dissolved in
water boone high grade of water
color pastel paints.
Young Merrill is the son of William
H. Merrill, of the firm of Hope &
Merrill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
friends in Wilmington.

Mrs John E. Pruitt shopped in Will
mington, Friday.
Mrs. Lora Brimer, of Smyrna, who
has been i'll at the home of her moth
eY, Mrs. Mollie Mason, is improved
and returned home Monday.
A coat of paint is improving the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Mason.
Mr.. Charles F. Kelley is adding an
up-to-date front porch to his home.
Mr.. Roland Hill, of Philadelphia
was called here by the death of his
brother.
Mr.. Robert Hudson of Strayer's
Business College remained here over
the weekend on account of the illness
Of his mother.
Mr.. j. S Pruitt motored to Milford,
Dela., Sunday to accompany home his
wife, who has been spending the last
two weeks in Atlantic City
Rev. Ziba Adams is reported to be
improving in the Union Memorial
Hospital Baltimore.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jones spent one day last
week with her husband in the Meths-
dist hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dalton Merrill has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Mr.. Eugene Lynch spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. B. M. Stur-
gis, and brother Lee, in Wilmington,
Del.
The patrons of the much needed
road leading from Greenbackville to
Portersville Nd, are glad to report,
is being improved; also the Franklin
City road is being shelled.
Mrs Frank Hudson, who has been
suffering the last week from an IN
fected tooth, is improving.
Don't forget the pie social to be
given by the members of the M e.
Ladies Aid on Friday night April 20.
25c serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoey entertain
ed guests from Delaware, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Hudson's parents at Bish-
op, Md.
Mrs. J. T. Hill received telegram
Monday, announcing the death of her
son, Edgar Hill, in Florida. Mr.. Hills
body will be brought here for burial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
CHILD HEALTH DAY
CELEBRATED MAY DAY
Nationwide Observance OF The
Day Recomm nd. d By DR..
John S. Fulton

Statewide celebration of May Day
as Child Health Day, in connection
with the nationwide observance of
the day, is strongly recommended by
Dr.. John S. Fulton, Director of the
State Department of Health.
"May Day is one of the days." he
said, "when we want to think of
health, not disease, in connection with
the children of the State. Those of
us who are directly concerned with
the upbringing of children in Mary
land, especially the parents, teachers,
the clergy, doctors and health Off
Gals have rather large army to con-
slider. There are something like 49,
900 babies under a year old and over
100000 boys and girls under fifteen
in the counties and an equally large
number in Baltimore.
"The future of Maryland depends
upon this army and upon it's we'll be-
ing, physically, mentally and spirit
ually. We can readily afford to de-
vote this one day in the year to con-
structive planning for the health of
these children. Just what we want
for each child and why we want it
was admiralty summed up by Herbert
Hoover in his letter, as president of
the American Child Health Associa-
ton urging the annual observance Of
May Day as Child Health Day. The
elemental rights of each child, he said,
are:
ITO be born we'll
To have a healthy childhood, and
To reach maturity in the happiness
that comes in it's fullness only to
those whose physical heritage has
been safeguarded.
With bodily health almost surely
goes the natural selection Of healthy
associations, moral, and spiritual as
well as physical.
Also with such health, and Just as
naturally goes an aptitude to receive
the right instruction easily; to be
kind; to regard the rights of others;
that is to make Good Citizens"
DIR. Fulton has appointed Dr. j. H.
M. Knox, Chief of the State Bureau
of Child Hygiene State chairman for
the observance of May Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rob-
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Class, 10 A. NJ.
Sermons by the pastor-11 A. NJ.
and 7.3O p. M.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.30
P. M.
Ladies' Aid Society, 7.30 P. NJ, first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Aid Society-1st Tuesday in
each month.
Missionary Society, 7.s0 PM, third
Thursday in month.
Beaver Dam.-Sunday school, $50
P. M. Preaching, $50 P. NJ, on second
and fourth Sundays.
Willing Workers, $50 P. NJ, first
Wednesday in month.
S. w. DuBOSE, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

BETHANY Nj. P. CHURCH.
10 A. NJ. Sunday school and Adult
Bible classes.
ii A. M. Divine service and sermon.
6.45 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
$50 P. NJ. Divine service and SER
mon.
Prayer service and short address on
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
E. L. BUNCE, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
N TIE CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
II A. NJ. and 7,30 P. NJ, Preaching
y, the pastor.
g. Y, l.. u, at 100 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
Pitts Crcck--Sunday School. 9 P.
NJ. Preaching at 3 P. NJ.
u ". l.ITTLETON. Pastor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.
9 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
6.45 p. NJ, Epworth League.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by pastor
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.S0.
Junior League, Friday. from z to 8.
]. w. JONES, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
CREENBACKVILLE

The congregation of Grace NJ. E.
church and town welcomes the new
pastor, Rev. I. B. Prettyman. Preach
ing services by the pastor Sunday
night.
Mrs. Graydon Tull and daughter,
Hilda, spent a part of the week with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Turkey Market
Will Be Good

THANKSGIVING turkey eating will
b" somewhat more costly this year
ihan IN the past two wears. The tur-
krF crop j. not * large as it was
lasr wear or the year before, and
prediction Of - to - cents 4 pound
for thi, years Thanksgiving turkey
is not considered pessimistie.
The cool weather this fall has
been favoratly turkey weather. "
80 long rs The days auG thc nights
arc comparatively warm. turkeys
,ortimuc to roam the country and
tail to put on flesh. When the tenn
Peraturc falls. they are content 10
cease wandering off, and settle
down to grain feeding which rap
iily adds pnunds Of turkey meat.
The crop generally is further ad-
,anred then ut this tine in scvc-
raj wears. and reports from the coun-
try consistently tell Of the high
quality OF the turkeys. In Texas,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
UNYEIL TABLET
TO MEMORY OF
OLD MAIL MAN

CAETH.AN CENTER. Cal. Nov
l5.-A bronze tablet commemorat
ing the deeds Of SnowShoe "
Thompson. who for l. winters car
ricd The mail business of California
across 'he >nowbound passes Of The
Hig SicrfaS. today stood at Carthay
Center as the gift Of the Native
Sons and Daughters OF HE Golden
West.
The monument was unveiled sun
daN. with appropriate exercises in
honor ot the old resident Of Hang
Town. near piaccrviI.e, Who main
tanned "a inc Of communication be
tween the infant west and the east
after huge sloVdrit,> had closed the
route OF the pony express.
Back in 1886. when the pony eX-
press rider Was making his ia>t ran
ot HE Year Ire w"s stopped ~ jhc
snow ia ian2town. Thompson vol
untecrri To close the gap to Carson
City. Nevada, on skis. though the
population thought him dcmcnted.
After that. once q month. through
every winter for IL years, and until
the last spike was driven in The
overland railroad Thompson carried
rhc pouches to and :Fom Carson city.
lie used only thc stars f.. guides
and followed the sign, %. mos, on
ties and rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
SALE OF STAGE
LINES APPROVED
BY COMMISSION

The state railroad commission has
approved the sale and lease Of the
United Stages lines TO the Piekwick
company, which took place some
weeks ago. The consideration was
5000, 600. The deal includes the lines
between Los Angeles and FL Centre,
Mecca and Blythe. III Centre Braw-
lev and Calexico and Holtyilc. and
all intervening points. The Pickwick
company'is 10 lease the lines for five
years at rental Of 100000
The railroad commission has de
MED the petition for rchearing Of the
certificate Of W. B. Thompson for
certificate 70 operate auto freight
service between Los Angeles and Los
Angeles harbor. Van Nuys, Pomona,
Ontario and Winevile. on the ono
hand and Imperial Valley points, on
the other hand. and Imperial Valley
Los Angeles Express for certificate
TO operate motor express service be.
tween Imperial Valley points and
Los Angeles, said petitions for re-
bearing being fled By rolrop later
urban railway company, a protest
snts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
NAVY IS PEEVED
At POOR SHOWING
IN AIR CONTESTS
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASnINGTON. Nov. l.. ,Th,
relatively poor showing Of american
navy speed plano, IN the Schneider
cap race with the ItaliauS Saturday
at Norfolk is expected to again stir
up the air row which has Jagged
since the Mitchell controversy.
Naval officers privately make no
secret Of the conviction that the ae-
feat Of the American >caplancS, and
rerhapS some If the mj>larS which
preceded the race. may be Laid ta
failure OK Ills country t. keep
abreast Of European air improve.
ments
The matter may h. tah,u up with
the hoaS" appropriation commit
tee hy the navy department in = lew
weeks ia the hope that congress viii
eneograae Luildin1 II >pcclior uni
i"orc >rryi""ahio types Of seaplane>.
If his move fails, the question viii
be brought "a III" floor Of the sen
ate ana house by individual senators
and representatives during discus
sion OF the naval appropriation bin
Superiority of The lta.ian planes
SATURDAY. was conclusive. Major u
Bernardo, captain Of III, Italian
team, Travelled the sea lane course
Il 2+6.4 miles an hour, - miles an
hour faster thaa his nearest .\meri-
an comueti'ar and Il miles IN hour
Easter than any American has cSar
the cup coarse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

which is the bic early state for tur-
Keys the crop is believed TO eN-
cccd last year when many of the
Young ponltS wcrc lost during the
hot dry summer. Oklahoma, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Kansas. Iowa and
Ohio. are expected to have fowcr
turkeys for the market this season
while The other states report flockS
Of about the same size last year.
stocks of turkeys in storage arc
less than half rs large as at this
the . year ago and 40 percent he
low th" five year average. Re
serves Of frozen turkeys. therefore,
win be less of market factor this
season than last. Holdings of
chickens and fowls are five million
pounds larger than Il year ago and
ten million pounds larger than the
tivc-Ncar average. however. offset
ting to some degree the decline in
turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Protracted Spree
Ends in Tragedy
Ey niteL Press Leased Wire

COI NtIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Nov.
l5.--.Ioln Il. Kccliue, millionaire
banker and sportsman. ,hi, morning
shot AMI killed his wife, probably
fatally wounded his sister-in law
Mrs. Anderson. and then committed
suicide.
The tragedy followed a protractcd
drunken orgy, police said. Tho mil
lionairc led been intoxicated for
nearly t'to weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
GROWERS DECIDE
TO AID LETTUCE
INSPECTION COST
tNontiured from Page y

"iItcr were Waiter Whittakcr OF
tia California Vegetable Union;
/ George ZONES et the $. \. Gerard
tn.; Ed llalI oi the Alamo Packing
p to; NJ. +. o Briru of the Califor
IiH Lettuce Growers, Inc. and IRA.
rry Miller Of the Miller CummiIgs
co.
Harold \. Durham Of the viii :.
FaNrclt Co., introduced Il rcsolu-
ion requesting the governor to ap.
point G. T.. S,hultl. who is now
with the Market News Service. to
lie position OF chief ol the division
Of markets, which win become va.
cant Jan. !. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Following an explanation made by
Harri4an of Ire opinion of II. G.
Nnhrath, plant patho!o2i>' nd mil
low expert OF tac >tatr department
Of agricUitUrc who has been making
Il detailed study OF the mildcW
problem in the valley for Il number
ot months, l. y. Hale presented i
motion that committee be all-
pointed 10 request the board of
supervisors g." piss an ordinance
rfohibitiag the hru>hiHg OF canta.
lotpc- NcNt season. It was pointed
cut by lIarrigan that Mi!hrath be
liovcs that forcing the growth o.
;hc vines by brushing has = tend,
oHev 10 weaken them, thereby en-.
c"ura4ing the development of MT.
dow. The motion was passed and
Lee 9icbert. Earl Jack and Joe
Bowers were appointed to serve o,
hi committee.
Changes il Law
". !. AllrW:It. chief IF The hu.
tcau Of fruit and vegetable stand
ardi2ation vino came down from
Sacramento to attcud the meeting.
spoke on the proposed changes in
The California fruit and Vegetable
Standardization law aS affecting
lettuce and cantaloupc<. Consider.
ghle discussion on various points OF
the proposed net rs pertaining ia
The lettuce paci5 and cantaloupe ma,
tGritN tests followed.
Mr.. Van Den lIouk. II representa-.
tive of the South African govern
nent who IS studying various phases
II California agriculture. addressed
The meeting briefly, comparing AZ
ricaIiaral condition, in his country
and this. expressing his enthusiasm
Tor What he has seen here.
The suggestion MAS made that
growers and shippers cooperate in
IN attcmPl to develop an English
market for Imperial Valley lettuce
~ sending Sman shipments of Lot,
tuce 70 England from New York
trom time IL time. These shipments
might be solid or ii necessary given
away to Introduce aud create a de
wand for the local product it was
stated
IIatrigan presided at the meeting.
which was attended by q number of
Lo~ AaGclc, men having lettuce in
'rrest> here, in addition IL the local
p, personalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Y. M. {. A. HAS
REAL DETECTIVES
HACERMAN SAYS

The seven fold objective of the
y. NJ. G. \. is explained by j. F.
iiagcrman. associate state secretary.
who is here to aid in raising a fun2
To carry on.thc organization : work
ir imperial Valley, rs follows:
To give vocational guidance; -
provide wholrS"mc recreation: 10
ctfer q we'll rounded physical de
NcIopmcnt; To stress world brother
hood and better understanding
amon@ nations: Ia create desire for
further cduration; 10 bring voung
men face to face with real religions;
1" help Young men find happiness
fhr"nGh wise planning for Il fam.I''
Of their own.
This program. 81 vital To young
men aud their development. viii
lind Il larger place in FL Centre and
throughout Imperial Valley during
The coming wear aS Il result of in
tclligent support from leading citi
IONS. llagcrman states.
Today and tomorrow representa-.
tive huSine$S mcu Of FL Centre,
who n" Interested in the work
which the y. NJ. c. y. seeks to spon
Sor. will call upon citizens and
thrir fellow business men 10 aid in
raising FL Ccntro' : quota Of $500
10 be used in y. VI. {. y. work in
this county. \ we'll defined cam
Faign has been mapped ont aad
those sp"m>oring il are assured of
success.
The program fer which the fund
viii be used. has hccn successful in
other sections of the country, and
those who are aiding the y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
TRIMMINGS" FOR
THANKSGIVING TO
Sell CHEAPER
BY JOSEPH S. wAsNEY
United Press Staff Corresponds

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID clad
news for housewives. showing tar.
keys and Thanksgiving erin
mincS1 plentiful and somewhat
cheaper than in 1925. was broadcast
by tho agriculture department today.
The turkey is almost certain to
be n fresh killed bird. The depart
n"nt said, for cold storage holdings
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

The German royalists have. warn
cd the kaiser not 10 return homo.
by the way, HE Germans wear =
blunt, heavy shoe, don't 'hcy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

Substantial contributions to n
Colorado river development fund
have been made by several south,
crn counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15

aro low and the supply Of live gob-
hlcrs is greater than 4 wear ago.
Cranhcrrics. thc choice of carn
ishcS for the day, can he bought for
as low rs 10 cents u quart,
Texas. the state which produces
- per cent of the nations turkey
supply. reports prices lowering
around % 10 - cents pound
Dressed gobblcrS are selling whole.
sale in many eastern cities n about
IS cents pound.
There will also be ample supplies
of ducks. chickens. geese and rah.
bits. Supplies are greater than de-
mand, cauSinE sharp price declines.
Eight miles Of % foot paving viii
be constructed between Long Beach
and Lynwood, Los Angeles com.
tv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Man Shot When
Pipe ExplOdes
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lj.-.Iohn
Brown of Cascy'S Flat packed his
pipe full of good ripe tobacco. and
settled back for the Kind Of smoke
vou read about in the magazine ad-
vcrtisements.
/ Bang! An explosion rent The air.
The pipe was blown Ia pieces. Brown
was Wing flat ON his back.
'Who shot me lcmmc AT him, -
yelled the victim rcgaining his feet.
Then Il great light dawncd upon
him. He felt in his pockets where
he kept his loose tobacco. Yes, that
was what caused it, Aud in disgust
he Snortcd:
burned ii ever carry 30 cart.
ridges in my tobacco pocket again. -
\ three day extension course in
citriculturc was held in Ontario,
San Bernaraino county October -
% and %.
One of the quaint customs Of an
cicnt weddings WAS for IN" bride
groom to strike the bride with n
shoe. Iii, last chance
The first hundred shots are lhr
hardest Mu>~olini.
Headlines You never >cc: Rabbi
Praises Nlu>ets Aims.
Consider china. They re having
4 war there and no hoolleg9ing
problem either.
movement here feel certain that i,
viii fill Il long felt need in thi>
community.