davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

meeting will be held at Mrs. Agnes
Wan Antwerp's, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Michener and
three daughters were the guests or
Jesse BachsloT's. Monday.
Live Wire Club
We are proud of our fortunate
club member, Miss Dorothy Geddes.
who gets to represent Morgan coun-
ty at the state fair, to give an indi-
vidual demonstration on cleaning
silyerware Our next club meeting
will be Aug. &c. at the home OF
Ruth Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl McAfee, Mrs.
Bessie McPeak Miss Annie Laurie
McPeak, little Mary Irene Reed, and
Mr.. Zinmester. all Of Newark, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Ida Greathouse. Mrs. Mary
Armour and daughter Blanche, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Van Antwerp were
also guests at the Greathouse home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Thompson OF
Fredericktown are visiting their
daughters Mrs L. H. Geddes and
Mrs. Will Wymer.
~,.u~n~.T Todds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Full weight 28 gauge' FsaEalized
roofing, at the Malta HarIMar3
IN 1aa9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Pennsville

w. g. Kennard Of Cleveland and
Harry Kennard Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
are at home with their parents C. T..
Kennard and wife, for short time
before school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Hiatt OF Ches-
terhill and cousin Alfred Shields of
Kenosha, Wis, visited Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hiatt.
Mrs Matte Mulks of New York
City and Mrs. Lena Tracy Of Colum-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Msfnturf And Abel Reunion

On Sanday, Aug. 8, about $50
relatives and friends of the McIn-
tam and Abel families gathered at
the Melick park grounds, near
Rosayille. The day was ideal. At
noon the table fairly groaned under
lbs boSd One could scarcely men
tfen thing to eat, but what some
good housewife had prepared.
Cahes-19 in number, all kinds, col
or and sizes. When the inner man
was satisfied and the table cleared
laway, the crowd was called to or
fdef, with selection of violin mu-
sic BY Jacob Van Horn, followed by
the song, America" by the crowd;
defamation, Fred McInturf of
Pennsville; recitation, Marie McIn-
turf, Newark; song, Alice Wingate,,
Newark; reading. Eva Ryan, New
ark; recitation, Marjorie Manger,
JohRstown; recitation, Annabelle
Smith, Columbus; song, Mary. Mar
jorie and Mildred McInturf, Penns-
vile; deelamations. Clara and Alice
Acfnturf, Pennsville; defamation.
Marie MeInturf, Newark; reading,
Manila Wingate, Newark; remarks
by D. F. McInturf, Wellsburg. w.
Va, and others. After the program
of which Mrs. Della McInturf of
Nevsank had charge of, the president
of The association looked carefully
after the business part of the pro-
E2Rm. It was decided to hold an
othaE meeting at the same place the
second Sunday in August, 1927.
F. g MeInturf was reelected presi-
dent, and John McInturf of Newark,
vice president; Lizzie McInturf,
See'yFreas., and Della McInturf,
Cathleen Abel and Lizzie McInturf,
program committee. A collection of
S11.73 was taken to pay for 10 gall
Ions of ice cream, delivered on the
their several homes feeling it was a
day we'll spent Those present We're
j. S. McInturf and daughter, Frank
Mc1nturf, Jacob Van Horn, Arthur
Smelling and families. Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs
O'"i iO'o AtiN1r -hCiioli Ilci tCi otiIu
wife, Floyd Harter and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Kreiger and son, Homer
Rian and wife, Mrs Martha McIn-
turf, Chas. McInturf and family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
May Morrison and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Park Wingate and daughter, Merrel
Dodson and son, Mrs. Lima Rian, all
of Newark; Mr.. Meredith and
family, Delaware; D. F. McInturf,
Wellsburg, w. Va; j. w. Allen and
wife and Ernest McInturf and fam
lily, Malta; Mrs. Mary Thissell, Mrs.
Mary Pernberton, Mrs. Adeline Ew-
ing, Frank Lynn and wife. Rose
Vile; Mr.. Nanger and family. Johns
town. Mr.. Smith and family, Myron
Abel and wife, Columbus; Larmer
Marshall and wife and Galen Mar
shall and wife, Winter Haven, Fla;
Floyd McInturf, New Philadelphia;
Russell Abel and family, Parkers-
burg; John McInturf, C. B. McTn- |
turf, Fred McInturf, James Harris, |
Everett McInturf, Gus Abel, Oren |
Abel and families. G. B. Dougan and |
wife, Merle Abel. Donna Dougan, !
Roy James and Leonard Niceswang- |
ar, Pennsville.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

thing for PennsviIle, in presenting
them with such fine park
The wind storm here Saturday
was the worst Of the season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Smith Animal Reunion

The descendants of Eli G. Smith
and late w. r. Smith held their re-
union at Embree park in Penn
township, Sunday, Aug. Is. About
158 were present, beside many i'm
mediate friends and neighbors. Din
ner was served cafeteria style. The
afternoon was spent in a social way.
Refreshments were ice cream and
pop. All left at late hour in the
afternoon feeling that the affair
was great success. Among those
present were D. c. Salzer and fam
lily of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Smith of Canfield; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hope, May Ellen Hope, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Hope, Athens;
Ivan Stokes and family, Frazeys-
burg; Perley Johnson and son Her.
bert; Mrs. DR.. Bingham, Philo;
Mrs. D. c. Kile. Ben Thisselle, T. K.
Little, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Eppley, Mrs. Mary Thisselle,
Roseville; Fred c. Smith, Massillop.
Hope to see many new faces next
year.-XX. T
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Tie Morgan Democrat Thursday ugus

* n
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto d. Sands and
two children Of Philippi, w. Va,
are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Benjamin, and othaS Pei-
atives
D. w. Llewellyn is back again ~
the j. w. Van Fossen store, stteT
an absence Of several weeks on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Williams
and sons and Mrs Shields OF Ches-
terhill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dell
] Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Braden hare
named their new daughter Mary
Lou.
Mrs. Minta Summers and Panlfns
Gillespie of McConnelsville, spsnt
/, last Wednesday with Mrs. VIII Van
/ FOssen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy of Go
lumbus and Mrs. Rosella Thompson
| here.
Mrs. Bessie Rice and SON and
daughter of Dayton visited THse-
day and Wednesday of last week
with Jas. Embree and family.
Mrs. Will Van Fossen visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Robert Braden and
little daughter, and Mr.. Draper Van
fossen at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Van Foasen
and daughter Hattie and son
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs Myers Van
Fossen and daughter Helen and Mrs.
Rosella Thompson visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs j. w. Van Fos-
sen.
Mrs. Myrtle Strahl and daughters
Emma and Violet of McConnels-
vile, visited last week with her
sister Mrs. Frank Clifford.
Misses Eva Louise and Helen
Llewellyn of Malta, visited last
week with their cousin Juanita
Llewellyn.
Concerning Poultry Raising
III. R. Martin, our agriculture
teacher, wishes to tell the people in
this manner that it is not too early
to begin to get their poultry flock in
shape for the winter laying season.
The months of August and Septem-
Der offer the best opportunity for
culling the flock and getting it into
shape for the winter Get rid of
the early moulter and the bird of un-
desirable body conformation. This |
should not be put off too long. Mr.. |
Martin claims that a little more |
work and attention at this time win |
give much better results than to |
wait until later The flock should be
gone over again before going into
winter quarters. Mr.. Martin is will
ing to help you Gull your flock free
Of charge any time within this
MONTH and next, if you will call on
him. Attend his culling demonstra-
lions locally and at the Chesterhill /
fair. Mr.. Martin informs us that
much interest is being shown in ag-
riculture teaching over the state, T
and in order to bring about closer
of the teachers of the
different sections, the state has been
divided into eleven sections. Teach
ars in each section will meet rather /
often and outline definite program
Of work to be followed.
Ieggett Reunion
The fifth annual /Leggett reunion
was held at the home of Frank Van /
Fossen and wife, Aug. IL. There
we're "a present. A bountiful din
ner was served and fine program I
rendered in the afternoon. Those
present from a distance were Mrs. |
Mae Heckler of San Diego, Cal, and
Mrs. |. W. Beatty of Monrovia, CAL;
-ar. and Mrs. o. B. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Allen of Rural
Dale. The next reuuion will be held
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
T(DDg

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warden and
daughter Of GAINESVILLE are spending
few days with her brothers Fran
els and Delbert Starlin of this vicin-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
TABOR

Mrs. George Geddes who had the
misfortune to fall and break her
leg, does not improve much. She is
past 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian of
Lightner, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Rardin and children, spent Sunday
with Mrs. and Mrs j. M. Russell s
Miss Alice Geddes spent the week
end with her friend Miss Gladys
Wallace of Stockport
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Rardin and
three children of this place, Mr.. and
| Mrs. viii Mcdaniel and son and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Buy your new dress now-they
are so cheap.-hraps a. Betz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Our 25th year selling American
and Anthony fence.-Malta Hard
ware Co. 19a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Alpha cement by the bag or car
load, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 19a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

New line of children's school
dresses, to IA. We are pricing
them very loW.-White'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

SOs can buy some mighty cheap
dxSs&ss in our cleanup prices
WhftoN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

AAssrock wall board in all
Lengths, at the Malta Hardware
Go. 1ea2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
ladies' Aid Society

Ladies' Aid Society
The ladies' aid society met last
Thursday at Mrs. Lisy Ellis with an
all day meeting, to sew. Next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

l.. Palmer, President
outline
battle. Come In! Bring the whole family Call the Farm
your supper plate enjoy
yourselves
fellows
All Farmers Are Cordially Inuifed
neighbor. This will
en- are welcome urged %
PROGRAM
Invocation. .........,..,.. VIM NJ Shilling
Meeting Oliver Edgeron President Morgan
The Organzaons-Car Patterson,
Cashier Chesterhill
Womens Bureau--Mrs. Mary Hammond
man of Club Committee.
Crop-Mrs Virgie Kennard, Boys
Girls Chairman
County
champion Demonstration Team.
The Grange Bureau Porter Pomona
Phillips Campaign
Manager.
Bureau B. Palmer, President Ohio
reau Federation Cooperative
The Future Famer-w T. Barbre General Organization De-
partment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Full weight 2S gauge fgaEalized
roofing, at the Malta HardMar3
Co. 19a2
Evening star., 1926-06-13
PRINCIPAL WORKS OUT PLAN
TO SAVE BOOKS: WITH VARNISH
Miss Frances S. Farley,
Experimenting, Solves
Great Problem.
Coating For All Texts
In Public Schools
Ordered After Test.

Miss Frances S. Farley. admins
trative principal Of Washington
only platoon school, the Park View,
has found that the lives of school
books can be naturally heightened by
coating them with varnish, and Maj.
Raymond Q. Wilmarth, business
manager of the school system, stated
last night that he is ordering that
the same treatment be given books
in every school in the city beginning
next September.
Application of two coats of spar
varnish is the method by which Miss
Farley has solved for the school
system its principal textbook problem.
Il was experimenting at my home,
Miss Farley explained, puzzled as
usual TO find some way of preserving
our school textbooks. 1t occurred tC
nc that spar varniSh might help 50
| put a coat of spar VarniSh over one
OF them. The results surprised me.
Had 1000 Vanished.
After / was convinced that the
application Of the spar varnish not
only made the books waterproof, and
more sanitary but gave them the ap-
pearance of neWness despite their
age, l had our manual training boys
apply eight quarts of the varnish to
1000 books. AS a result, today the
books which were vanished two
years ago could pass for new, while
books which We're not vanished are
tattered as result of their handling" J"
Miss Fairley's discovery was
brought to the attention of the Frank
lin School through Assistant Superin
tendent Robert l.. Haycock. who bor-
rowed samples of the vanished text
books to show to his associate Off
ciais.
Mai. Wilmarth states that in fur
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MAGNUS Johnson OUT
FOR GOvERNORSHIP
Former Senator Has Fight on
Hands to Win Farmer-Labor
Nomination.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 12.-Minne-
sofa awoke the morning after the
Cummins defeat in Iowa to find that
Magnus johnson, once United States
Senator, has aspirations to be its next
governor.
Johnson has a fight on his hands TO
win the Farmer. Labor party nomina-
tion on June q.
Everybody had thought it would sap
good lot of the Johnson vitality to
win in the primaries. and that it would
be simple then for Gov. Theodore
Christianson, Republican. to beat him
at the polls. But Iowa has made
Johnson's pet issue, farm relief, loom
up like the broad side Of one or those
country barns where he gained ms
fame.
Gov. Christianson is opposed Tor re
nomination by Mayor George T.. Leach
of Minneapolis, a World War colonel,
Leach is talking strong for FARMER
aid, but has made his principal mead
way among dissatisfied politicians ana
dissatisfied school people, hit respec-
lively by Christianson' reorganlzatlon
program and his veto Of certain school
aid legislation.
Likewise. Leach is believed to lean
toward modification of ~ne NolStead
law. Christianson is bone dry. Inc
wiseacres figure Christianson as most
likely to win.
In the Farmer-L Labor ranks the Non
Partisan League wing thought Johh-
son had monopoliZed high honofs IoiiS
enough. In convention they III
dorsed Tom Davis, a Minneapolis at.
torney. who had the backing OF most
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SALVATION ARMY OPENS
DRIVE FOR CAMP FUND
Sc, 500 Is Sought to Provide Vaca-
tions for 400 Poor Mothers
and Children.

The Salvation Army tomorrow will
launch campaign to raise $500 to
maintain a fresh air camp at Patux
ent, Md.
The camp was opened several years
ago and has been maintained through
public subscriptions. This year,
Brig. William II. Barrett, divisi-
onal commander of the army, an
nounces that the increased number of
applications for admittance has ne
cessitated enlarging the facilities al
the camp.
I'VE depend upon the public for
funds to run the camp" says Brig.
Barrett. This year more than Act
mothers and children will be given a
two-week vacation. Words can hardly
describe the benefits which they will
receive"
The camp opens June 80. Plans now
call for six parties of 20 mothers and
children at the camp. Each party
will stay two weeks.
For the most part. those in the
camp parties are undernourished
children who are given special atten-
ton. The camp has swimming pool
and many other recreation facilities.
Contributions to the camp fund
should be sent to Salvation Army
headquarters. 607 E street.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ITALIANS FLEECED
BY BOGUS COUNT
Bank Clerk Finds His Coun-
trymen Easy Victims of
Old Game.
ny HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chlcago
Daily News
ROME, Italy, May 14.--ltaly's mos,
munificent art patron, most SpleHulo
yiveur, most daring financler. mos,
fascinating lecturer, the arbiter OF
beauty, glass of fashion, cynosure OF
feminine eyes, was Count" Luca Cor
tese-accoraing to the oft-repeated
testimony of Signor Cortese. In the
town of Forli he was condemned re
Gently to seven months in prison for
having beaten hotel Dill IN ftlmlm
Arbiter of Fashion
Cortese's description of himself does
not surpass the reality-aS 1t seemed
10 many Italians a few years ago. In
the period following the war he ap
peared as one of the most impressive
figures in the "fashion@h'e" and ar
tistic" life of Italy. Or lily bank
clerk, of very obscure si..-ecedents, he
made his debut with thousand.lira
bills falling out of his bulging pock
cts. He was a patron OF the arts
artists fiocked TO his salons and each
received a bank note or two to pro
mote the cause of beauty.
Presently it was he who decided
which plays should be acted in the
~
hung in the salons. The mystery as
to the source of his wealth only in
creased his reputation as a wizard
of finance" He travelled with an eX
tensive retinue; his followers ad
dressed him as count" He gave
SO bills to railway porters and jewels
to chorus girls. And-he consented
to invest" money confided to him by
his abiect admirers.
Came the day when he made the
acquaintance Of the law. And he
sat" (as the elegant European phrase
has it, three years in prison. He
emerged therefrom smiling and signed
contract with lecture bureau
Then. throughout Italy, he fascinated
the youth Of the land by instructine
them in the intricate technique OF
how to get money without getting
caught. His aplomb. his assurance
were more magnificent than ever.
Seven Months, Said Jury.
Then came the affair of the hote
bill. He acted as his own attorney
in court. He invoked the names OF
his aristocratic and powerful one.time
clients somewhat to their embarrass
menp. lie broke down and wept, beg
ging the court S pardon for his
weakness Then he became de
fiant. Finally he launched his clinch
ing argument--he had not beaten his
hotel bill because he had left in pay.
ment therefor one dress suit wort h
$3.50. He produced the dress suit. He
demanded the courts permission TO
put IL on. to demonstrate that it was
worth every cent of the money
Seven months, said the jury.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Of the railroad brotherhoods. The
Farm-Labor Association, OF which
Johnson was conveniently president.
nominated him. Davis is giving John
son a good race
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Walters in Berlin
Receive Training
In Napkin Folding
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 12.--The ability
to fold table napkins in 81 different
ways is one of the many accom-
plishments a German waiter has
to acquire before he can call him
self fully trained man.
TIE best training school for
walters is one in Berlin. 1t was
founded in 1892, and here dozens
of pupils are being taught the art
of laying the table, carving and
serving faultlessly.
Due regard is paid to all the
niceties Of the art of serving,
which prescribes, for instance, that
the edge of the plate must lie half
an inch inside the edge of the
table--no more and no less. The
curriculum, which requires about
eight weeks, includes short
course of law as affecting hotel
and restaurant keepers and their
servants
Evening star., 1926-06-13
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Tennessee Postmaster Drove Car
Over High Bank in Early Morning.

PREsSMEN'S HOME. Tenn, June
~ P).-McKinley Rogers, 81 years
old. local postmaster, was killed in an
automobi!e accident near New Market,
Tenn, early this morning while en-
route home from Knoxville in com
pany with Audrey Avis, also of this
city.
Mr.. Alvis said he was asleep at the
time the car went over high en-
bankment, and regained consciousness
to find himself under the car with
Rogers, who was dead. Mr.. Rogers
was driving.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ASK BIDS FOR PURCHASE
OF KANSAS CITY STAR
Trustees of w. r. Nelson Estate
Set June 80 as Time Limit for
Buyers to Submit Figures.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June IA re-
quest that bids for the Kansas City
Star be submitted before June 30 was
contained in a letter mailed today to
prospective purchasers by the trus-
tees of the William Rockhill Nelson
estate.
The letter said that "since the an
nouncement on May IA, Of our readi-
neS to furnish information to pro
spectlVe purchasers of the Kansas
City Star, we have supplied infor-
nation to a considerable number, sew
eral Of whom have announced their
readiness and desire to submit offers -
The will of the late Col. w. r. Mel
son provided for the sale of the news
paper within two years after the
death of his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Nelson Kirkwood. Mrs. Kirkwood
died February y last. The Nelson
estate will go for an art collection
for Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Severe Storm at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va, June IL LP.
An inch and a half of rain fell
here this afternoon in minutes
during a severe electrical storm,
Lightning burned two 33,000vo1t
transformers and partially burned
another at a SubStation of the
Northern Virginia Power Co.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
For Autotsts and Vacatloners.

Beautiful free pictorial book of Delaware
Water Gan and Pocono Mountain region
Tells of delightful places for week end jour
news and longer vacations. Box 5o3, Monroe
County Publicity Bureau. Stroudsburg. "a
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

MISS FRANCES S. FARLEY.
nishing the varnish to the schools
that instructions will be given to have
the boys varnish them in their man
ual training hours just as was done
by Miss Farley.
Children Like Appearance.
Miss Farley was able to treat prac-
tically all of the books at her school
through the courtesy Of the secretary
of a patent varnish company who
sent her eight quarts Of the varnish
to carry on her experiment.
1t is explained that if the texture
of the cover is fine. that one coat of
the varnish will suffice, but the rough
texture OF many school books needs
Two coats.
Some method of preserving text
books has been sought by school Off
cials ever since the war period when
il was found too expensive to furnish
the manila wrapping paper for book
covers such as had been used in for
mer years.
Miss Farley reports that the chli-
dren seem to enjoy using their books
more when they can keep the attrac-
tive covers unwrapped and have their
beauty accentuated through the slick
ness of the varniSh.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MOTORIST is SHOT.

Over Dog, Chauncey Beavers Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 12.-
Chauncey Beavers. 40 years old, of
Fairfax County was shot through the
shoulder last night by one of two
colored youths when his automobile
ran over dog belonging to his as
sailant four miles south Of Alexandria,
Beavers went to the Alexandria
Hospital for treatment and swore out
a warrant against the youths.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
D. C. 1927 MEETING PLACE
OF THERAPEUTIC SOCIETY
DR.. w. A. Campbell of Colorado
Named as Successor to DR.. Tay-
lor Of District in Presidency.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Dr.
William A. Campbell. Colorado
Springs, Colo, was elected president
Of the American Therapeutic Society,
at the annual convention here today.
He succeeded DR.. Lewis Taylor,
Washington, D. G.
DIR. Fitch Madison. Pasadena. Calf.
was elected a vice president. The con
vention will be held in Washington
next year.
DR.. William Seaman Bainbridge,
New York cancer expert. told the con-
vention today that prevention rather
than cure was the best means at
hand for combating the disease. He
advocated periodic health examina-
tions as the best means to this end.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Sheffield Greets Cubans.

MEXICO CITY. June 12 P).-
Ambassador Sheffield and his staff
today visited the Cuban legation in
order to present his respects to the
Cuban vice president, Delarosa. The
latter heads a delegation of promi-
nent Cubans who are visiting
Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Married i'm June?
Consult Guide about the decorations
flower headquarters. 1912 F.-Ad-
VcrtiScment
Evening star., 1926-06-13

France has one-shoulder bathing
suits.