davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
Conference. of which Rev. DR.. Payne
was President.
RESOLUTIONS READ.

RESOLUTIONS READ.
Resolutions from Shiloh Baptist
Association were read by Rev. DR..
w. T. Johnson. DR.. Payne had been
Treasurer of the Association for Is
years and Moderator for years
ID. "A. Brinkley, s. III. Thurston and
w. T. Johnson, committee. Rev.
l. H. Hines read list of the res
olutioDs, letters, kilograms, etc. from
organizations and friends as follows:
kilograms were from Rev. j. J.
Williamson and wife, White Plains,
N. Y: Mrs. Roberta Edwards, New
York; Rev. l.. II. Dickerson, Mr..
Harbrough, Mrs. Tony Brauer, Mrs.
rosa f. Fagan, Charlottesville. Va;
Rev. and Mrs. L. v. Jefferies, New
York; Mrs. Virginia Tonsler and
Sarah Goings, Charlottesville. Rev.
+ L. Mitchell, Pjliladelpnia; DR.. ana
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, Rev. M. NJ.
Fisher, Rev. George F.. Read and
wife Alexandria, Va; Rev. and Mrs.
ID. J. Bradford.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
THE LIST CONTINUED.
SINGING AND PRAYING.

Rev. G. w. Goode, d. D., Rev. M
c. Rux, Rev. William w. HILL Rev
w. L. GOdsey, Rev. John M. GTif-
fin. Rev. S. M. Garrett, Rev. j. T.
Crump, Rev. J. II. Taylor, Rev. j
b. Braxton, Rev. F. III. Wilson, Rev.
j. s. Johnson, Rev. A. Ryans, Prof
p. j. Henry Rev. w. II. Stokes,
Phi. D.. Rev. j T. Anderson. Rev
l. II. Hines, Rev. P. S. Lipscomb,
Rev. S. e. Thornton, Rev. Edward
d. Lewis. Rev. w. T. Johnson D..
D.. Rev. e. d. Caffee, Rev. A. d.
DAILY. Rev. G. A. Cobb, Rev. K. d.
Turner, Rev. T. r. Croxron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
S5O0,0)O,011T AXCUT
Believes Reduction Further
Than 1925, 900, 900 Would
Hurt Debt Payment.

President Coolidge is opposed to in
creasinG the tax reduction further
than the 1925 .000. 900 provided in the
revenue bill as it passed the House
and he is convinced that the Govern
ment cannot stand larger reduction
than Is provided for by the House
bill. He hopes the Senate will not at
tempt to raise the amount.
These views of the President were
made known at the White House to-
day. The President was represented
as looking upon the proposal of Sena-
tor Simmons of North Carolina to
slash the tax bill 100000. 900 as being
1n-advised and impracticable As
matter of fact, he thinks that the
$32",O00.000 reduction provided by the
House was somewhat in excess Of
what the reduction should have been
TO comply with the anticipated sur
plus ana if the Federal Government
Is 20 continue its reduction of the
national debt
However. President Coolidge has ap-
proved the House reduction. and. while
he believes the Government Will have
close sailing so far as meeting its OBJ
legations is concerned. ii will come
through by a Very narrow margin.
TO increase the tax reduction to
$5oo,00D.u00 would. in his opinion. he
out Of Tie question. II would mean
that the Government would reduce its
payment to the sinking fund, which
he said would he highly improper, con
tending that he is strongly in favor
of reducing the national debt with
judiCious rapiditN. lie points out that
at the rate the debt is now being re-
duCed it viii lie wiped from the states
within . wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Wants Legislation Rushed.

President Coolidge today made it
evident that while he is anxious to
have the World Court protocol dis
posed OF rs soon as possible he is more
anxious to hive the taX-reduCtion legis-
latiUn enacted in time TO afford its
benefit to the taxpayers during the
coming year. Although he has not the
slightest idea that the proposal of
Senator Simmons viii round up suf-
1icient support Il meet with any sue
cess, President Coolidge is sorry that
this movement has been started be-
cause of the delay il viii cause. He
feels that II will necessarily result in
more debate than would have been the
case had it not been proposed
President Coolidge would like TO have
seen the Senate handle the taX-revision
legislation just as the House did-by
removing party politics and by making
it a bipartisan matter.
The President feels that the Coun-
try in general and business in par
ticuiar would like to see the bi-par-
tiSan treatment of this important
legislation followed in the Senate. He
hopes that the finance committee of
the Senate viii reach an agreement
and viii succeed in obtaining a speedy
decision and that there will be no I'M
necessary delay III the form Of use
less debate and argument
Although the President looks upon
the tax reduction legislation as of
the most vital Importance and of
wider interest than any subject that
viii come before Congress this year,
he was hoping that the Senate would
dispose of the Word Court before
the time arrived to take up tax re-
vision. Representations today indi-
Gated very clearly that the President,
from advices he has received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

paid this year and to 1871 per cent on
taxes payable after next January I.
After the committee had voted down,
10 to z, the Democrats proposal to
repeal the taxes on admissions and
dues, it approved an increase in the
admission tax exemption from 80 cents
to 75 cents.
1t voted to offset this reduction of
S9,000,000 by restoring to the bill 2
per cent tax on automobile trucks,
which it was estimated would yield
100000 annually. The House had
voted to repeal the present per cent
levy on trucks.
Further reductions in the rates on
5, and Is cent class cigars also was
voted by the committee, which ap-
proved the sweeping reductions and
repeal Of excise and occupational taxes
provided by the House measure, in
Guiding the cut in the automobile pas
senger car tax and repeal Of the levy
on automobile tires and parts.
With most of the rate schedules
acted upon and the way apparently
cleared for completion OF the bill by
the end of this week, the committee
turned from it's work on the measure
today to hear Senator Couzens, Re-
publican, of Michigan, chairman of
the special committee which investi-
gated the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
BERLIN PAPER ISSUES
ATTACK ON DAWES PLAN

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January I2.-The Lokai
Anzeiger. nationalist paper. publlshes
an editorial broadside, which also is
distributed throughout the city IN cir
cular form. bitterly attacking the
Dawes plan and scathingly denounc-
ing the parties supporting it.
The paper describes the results OF
the first years operation Of the plan
as: "Fifty-five bankruptcies daily;
1850 bankruptcies in 1925. as COM
pared with 5.929 in 1924 and 249 for
all of 1928"
Even this" it continues. "consti-
tutes a deceivingly favorable balance,
as it does not include countless cases
in which bankruptcy proceedings We're
not resorted TO, and also 1t does not
include thousands of receiverships.
"A survey Of the first year shows
millions of unemployed, thousands of
drafts protested weekly, agriculture
dying and industry dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
1882 Per Capita
Money Circulation
Above 1925 Mark

The money outside of the United
States Treasury in circulation in
the United States amounted to
S43.62 per capita on January /,
1926, as compared to S43.35 on De
cember /. 1925, according to figures
at the Treasury today.
These figures are below the per
capita circulation for January /,
1925, which stood at S44.03, and
also those for November /. 1920,
which was a peak, at $50 Sc.
This compares with $16.92 per
capita on January !, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Even fretfuI. feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste of "CaI.fornia Fig Syrup" This
gentle, harmless laxative never fails
to sweeten the stomach and open the
bowels. A teaspoonfuI today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Plan Fight on Floor.

Defeated in committee, Democratic
members of the Senate finance com
mitIee will carry their fight for
$500 600, 900 tax reduction to the Sen
ate
In the face of the pending row over
the proposal to increase the total re
duction provided by the $4,000. 900
House bill, however, Senate leaders
of both parties are preparing to use
every effort to pass the bill before
March Is, when first income tax in
StallmentS are due.
Vital rate-reducing provisions of the
non partisan House measure were APP
proved yesterday by the committee by
unanimous votes in almost all in
stances. except on the proposals of
Democrats to increase the reductions
in surfaces and to repeal the admiS-
sions and dues levies, which were de
feated on straight party votes.
The committee did accept the pro
posal OF Senator Simmons for repeal of
the capital stock tax, but the Repub-
lican majority voted to offset this S94,-
100000 annual reduction by an in
crease in the corporation tax from
II Il per cent TO 10 per cent on taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

party leaders in the Senate. has aban-
doned all hope for a speedy disposal
of the World Court. and his disap-
pointment regarding this is unmiS-
TAXA BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

doesn't cramp or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"caIifornia Fig Syrup" which has di.
rections for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Local and Personal

*x%x 4 X < x X X x :.
Every Friday and Tuesday we will
have Specials. Golden Rule Store /
FOR RENT ~ Furnished apart
ment Furniture for sale. Mrs. Ern-
est Latimore. Malt
Frank Mayes was an arrival last
Monday from Atlanta for a brief
business visit in the County Seat.
The Bunk residence was recently
treated to new coat of paint and
presents a very attractive appear
ance
st. James Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Joe Bennett Thursday,
May goth. Please bring united thank
offering boxes. 1t
Rev. Bailey, of Boise, has been
spending the past week in this city
as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. o. Perkins, of
Reverse, were made happy on We'd
nesday of last week by the arrival
of a bouncing baby boy.
Idaho dairy COWS produced APP
proximately 27OOO,OOO pounds of
butterfat in 1925.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Local and Personal

:x% *% X X X n u y X X = X X ;
For sale-baled hay, for terms see
Mary C. Mclaughlin. 2stf
Listen - Buy your Harness sup
plies now. All goods reduced for a
short time. ], R. Barlow 3Otf
For sale, Desirable property, cheap
for quick sale. General Delivery,
Glenns Ferry Idaho. c. A. P. War
rem. 21tf
We have early ssed potatoes at &c
per ID. Golden Rule Store. It
A case of small pox at Reverse is
reported by County Physician T. E.
Evans.
Mrs. Clara Abbott is reported to
be recovering from an attack Of
small pox.
A Lahtinen returned last We'd
nesday from Oregon, where he had
taken a truck load of honey to the
market.
Jerry Price, of Payette, is spend
ing few days in Mountain Home
visiting with his many friends of
this section.
Mr. and Mrs, Tex Riley are re-
joieing over the arrival of a son,
John Thomas Riley, Jr., last We'd
nesday morning.
Read the advertisements in the
Republican and find out just exactly
what the merchants of Mountain
Home have for sale.
Mrs. Sarah Carr was reported on
the sick list the forepart of the past
week but is now said to be well on
the road to recovery.
Monday, May 3, to Mrs. ].
w. Woodruff. twelve pound daugh-
ter
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Local and Personal

> 49, *xxxx %**% X X \ y :
For Plumbing trouble call the man
that knows how and brings the shop
to fix them. ]. P. Novak. 17tf
Mrs Sarah Tanner, mother OF
Mrs. F. NJ. Hobbs, left the forepart
Of the past week for Ketehum, where
she will be visitor at the home OF
Mrs. L. J. Tanner for short time.
]. r. Ragsdale, well known rancher
of the Grandview section, was at
tending to business matters in this
city last Monday and while here
was pleasant caller at the Repub-
lean Office.
Mrs. Eva Porter, who spent the
past winter with relatives in Cali
fornia and the past six weeks with
her mother, Mrs Electa Rhoades, of
this city, left last week for her home
in Denver. Colorado.
DR.. f. d. Brewer and wife, Chas.
Brewer and DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Smith
and son, Wells, all of the Boise Vet
Grams Hospital, spent last Sunday
in Mountain Home visiting with
friends and relatives.
Patsie Jane Cross, daughter of
Mrs. c. R. Cross, of Portland, Ore
gon, passed away at the home of her
parents last Monday morning as a.
result of a serious case of sleeping
sickness. Mrs. Cross is a daughter
of Mr.. Geo. Poole, of this city.
Weeds flourish in the "every-man-
for himself control communities.
Weed losses constitute one of the
big leaks in Idaho's farming progress
which can be solved only by imme-
date, concerted action.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Local and Personal

:. X X X x X x X X X X X =
FOR SALE-Hay Derrick, now
ing machine and hay rake, two
wagons and any amount Of small
tools. See c. N. Miles. 2t31*
County Commissioner S. B. Black
well was an arrival from Glenns
Ferry last Monday morning to at
tend the regular monthly meeting of
the board.
]. W. Woodruff is able to be about
town again after recovering from
quite a stubborn case of small pox.
Dr. T. E. Evans is the attendant
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chattin and
family, of Boise. have been spending
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Chattin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Groefsema.
w. R. Vale, Earl Vale, Frank
Lewis, Art and Harold White, all
of Caldwell, were Mountain Home
visitors for a short time last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs Arnold and daughter were
arrivals from Hill City last Satur-
day for short visit with Mrs. Arm
olds sister, Mrs. Nancy Daniels, of
Mountain Home.
Lloyd Morton is reported to be
quite i'll. Many local friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
$50 ****x x**
Local and Personal

+: X X x x X X X x X X X X .
Piano for sale near Mountain
Home: Beautiful high grade piano
must be sold at once. Big discount
and terms $40 monthly to reliable
party. For particulars write Cline
Piano Co., &c Front St., Portland,
Oregon. 26t6
o. E. Norell and H. L. Braden left
last Friday on a business trip to
Portland, oregon. They made the
trip over the Columbia Highway in
Mr.. Braden's car.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Prout returned
last Sunday from a brief visit with
Mr.. Prout's parents at Council. They
have taken up their residence at the
Mahoney apartments.
Mrs. Mamie Harmon, who has
been visiting for the past week at
the home of her son. Reece Harmon,
left on Thursday of this week for
her home at Shoshone.
The new soda fountain which was
recently purchased by the Electric
Bakery has been installed and is
being admired by the many patrons
of that popular resort.
c. E. johnson. Shepard Morgan
and Geo. w. Robinson. all we'll
known residents of Glenns Ferry
were business visitors in Mountain
Home on Tuesday of this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
Local and Personal


%* X x*** *%%%%x me-
Mrs. A. G. Nader motored to
Bull last Saturday to spend Mothers
Day with her parents. She returned
to Mountain Home on Monday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Indian Cove, was
an arrival in Mountain Home last
Monday Mrs. MCGOWAN viii be
guest at the home Of Mrs. Tye. while
she is receiving medical attention
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day left last
Wednesday, on the first lap of an
automobile trip to FIT. Scott, Kansas,
where they will visit for
short time with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson made
the trip to Crane Falls last Sunday
and not being able to find the way
are quite enthusiastic over the mar
velous scenery encountered on their
search.
Alfalfa and all crops are progress
ing nicely at Hammett The alfalfa
crop will be ready for the first cut
ting about the goth of this month.
Ripe strawberries from that section
are also reported ready for the mar
ket.
When you need a typewriter rib
bon or office supplies OF any sort.
don't forget that the Republican will
quote you a Boise price. We be-
lieve in home trade and will quote
you a price that will make you
Trade at Home"
The excellent facilities provided
by the Mountain Home tourist park
are attracting a large number of
travellers. Most every evening finds
large number eamped at for local
grounds and as the season progresses
it will most likely be filled to ca
pacity.
Lee Hill, Of Oakland, California,
arrived the forepart Of the past week
for a short visit with his brother,
D. L. Hill Mr. Hill made the trip
from the California city in his car
and reports the roads to be in very
good shape with the exception of a
short distance In Nevada.
Gus schey, who for sometime past
has been employed as mechanic at
the local Ford Garage has gone to
Nampa, where he expects to spend
the summer
Lee Ward, brother Of Ray Ward,
of this city expects to arrive in this
city In the next few day to accept
position as mechanic at the Ford
Garage.
The last big dance OF the season
will be given by the Mountain Home
Aerie No. 966 Fraternal order of
Eagles at the STANDARD Hall Friday,
May 21st. Tommie Denson's six piece
dance orchestra Of Boise. will fur
nish the music and they are second
to none in the state The public is
invited to come out and have
good time, and also to help the out
going officers make this dance
real success. 1t
Lawrence Noyak, who has been
suffering from quite serious case of
spotted fever is reported to be re-
covering rapidly and will be able to
De up and about in a few days. DR..
}. P. Hamilton is the attending ply
ician.
Postmaster VIII Ogle, OF Glenns
Ferry, was attending to business
matters in Mountain Home on We'd
lesday OF this week.
Mrs. William Devlin and son, Los
ie, accompanied by Mrs Mary G.
dcLaughlin, Daniel and Bob, motor
d to Nampa Sunday visiting friends
lear that city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-14
BRooKFIELD BUTTER

Churned from fresh cream daily in
the Boise Valley. Eat it often. 27t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
CHURCHES START
3-MONTHS DRIVE
80 Presbyterian Congrega-
lions Here Launch Big Cam
paign to Widen Sphere.

A concerted effort has been launched
by the Presbyterian churches of the
local PreSbytery to enlarge their ac-
tivitieS, build new and more adequate
churches. to increase the membership
" Bible classes and generally to en-
nance the power of their spiritual
work.
The campaign, to last three months,
was begun yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of $50 men at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, which
was addressed by Rev. w. L. Darby.
secretary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. The leader of the
campaign is Rev. G.. G.. Dewey of the
Presbyterian board OF national mis-
sions.
Rev. Dewey preached before the
Washington PreSbytery this morning
in connection with the campaign and
tomorrow evening will meet with Sun
day school officials at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. A loyalty cam
paign among the Sunday schools will
De launched
MONDAY prayer meetings will be
held 1T the New York Avenue Presby
terrain Church at 1915 on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Or. John II Dutfield. executive sec
r'etary Of the Fresbytery, will be III
charge.
Rcy. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
II the New York Avenue Church.
presided at the meeting today. A
quartet from the Tabor Presbyterian
Church sang negro spirituals.
Western Presbyterian Church, which
has launched campaign to raise
100000 for Il new church building
TT Nineteenth and II streets, held
organization meetings yesterday. J.
4. ButterWorth was appointed gen
s.r;sl of a mems Bible class and Alfred
. 'iawler and James Williams We're
made captains. 1t was announced
q room for the class is to be rented
N the Oldest Inhabitants headquar
Lers, at Nineteenth and II streets.
Other church building programs are
20 lie supported by the campaign
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock, John s. NJ. Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster; Emil A. Fen
stad. assistant leader.
March, Les Banderilleros,"
Volpatti
Medley overture, Tied Sny-
aer's Hits" No. 2. Schulz
(Songs of Irving Berlin, etc.
Suite, LIE Roman de Pierret
ct Pierrette" ...... .Burgmein
Suite, lie Roman de Pierrot
(a) "Serenade de Pierrot ct
Pierrette."
Oh Quo AmoreuX."
Scenes from comic opera, The
Bohemian Girl. ....... .Balfe
Fox trot. zone Stolen Kiss"
Conley
Waltz, "Ealse Slave. .Savasta
Finale, Gross My Heart,
Mother" ..............M Mccoy
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

and Capt. Charles E. Stevens, GUS
todian of records. The following were
elected to the board Of directors:
Ernest Drummer, Clifford Allen,
Thomas F. McHugh. James e. Duvall
and Edward Aherne.
The association Endorsed the pend
ing bill providing for increase in pen
sions to Spanish War veterans. Capt.
George Curry was named chairman of
Il committee to arrange for memorial
exercises on the next anniversary of
the birth of Theodore Roosevelt Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

retiring from the Senate. he has en-
gagged in law practice IN Portland and
Washington. arguing many important
cases before the Supreme Court here.
Mr.. Chamberlain served two terms
in the Senate. going there in 1909.
As chairman of the military commit
tee during the war he shouldered the
heavy burden Of helping to frame
stupendous war emergency measures
and In 1918 came to grips with Pres.
ident Wilson. head of his own party.
over his charge that the War Depart
ment had fallen down in its functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
CHAMBERLAIN IMPROVING
AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE
Former Senator and Governor Of
Oregon, 72, Passes Very
Favorable Night.

The condition Of former Senator
George Z. Chamberlain of oregon,
who suffered paralytic stroke here
last Friday, is improving. He was
able night.
The condition Of the former Sena-
tor and governor, became known only
last night. He is IL years old and
since leaving the Shipping Board, on
which he served for two years after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
SEEK AID IN DRIVE.
Women Appeal to Sex to Fight Use
of Steel Traps.

Indorsing the campaign Of the Anti
Steel Trap League to obtain Iegisla-
ton in every State prohibiting the use
of steel traps in capturing fur-bearing
animals, six prominent women, includ-
Ing Gertrude Atherton, the writer. and
Minnie Maddern F'iske. the actress,
last night made public an appeal here
to American women to aid In the fight.
Others signing the appeal were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
ROOSEVELT CLUB ELECTS.
Capt. Paul Schneider Heads Memo
rial Association.

Capt. Paul Schneider was elected
president Of the Col. Theodore Roose-
welt Veterans Memorial Association
at q meeting last night at it's head
quarters, 1853 Louisiana avenue.
Other officers elected and installed
were: Sergt. William L. kittinger. vice
president; William A. Hickey, secre-
tary and treasurer: Corpl. james j.
McTernan. corresponding secretary;
Lieut.. Paul Judy. patriotic instructor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Cornelia Bryce Pinchot. wife of tho
Governor Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. John
b. Henderson of Washington and Mrs.
Ada Louise Fletcher, wife Of the Sen
ator from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Shoes that sell for Sc in America
bring 50 in Denmark. where those of
Danish manufacture of the same quail
ity are priced at about $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Many railways of Spain are to be
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Cooperative bus lines are being
started in the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

-Four people, two OF them children,
we're found living in an old lime kiln
, IN Devonshire, England, recently.