davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Held Up in Lunchroom.

John Dissideris, 704 Four-a nd-a half
street, was held up in his lunchroom
there early yesterday by two armed
and masked colored bandits. who took
S6S from the cash register and es-
"a ned
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Civic Association
At Sea Grit

Major G. M. Duncan was elected
president Of the Civic Association Of
Sea Girt, N. j., at the meeting Of this
organization, held on Friday August
9th at Borough Hall, Sea Iirt
The other officers elected were
L. Il. Hutchins, First Vice President,
Walter Lang, Second Vice President.
l.. d. Post, Third Vice President Fl (.
L. Birch, Fourth Vice President, Miss
Edith Putnam, Secretary, ID. II Rud-
derow, Treasurer.
The following will serve as the di-
rectors, Messrs. Naylor, Fix, Post, Burns,
Connel, Samuel. Miss Bug. Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Parker and DIR. Brash.
The solicitor for the association is
T. j. Breitweiser.
At this meeting it was decided to raise
funds for the payment for new hook
and ladder apparatus, which was pur
chased for the Sea Girt Fire company
by personal solicitation among the resi-
dents of Sea 6irt. A committee is. Wis
ltlng the various home and collecting
subscriptions from fifty cents to t. n
dollars.
AT a subsequent meeting on Tuesday
n ght held at home OF Mrs. Jos. Nay
lor more than two hundred and fifty
dollars was raised for this cause.
Plans for improving the grading Of
streets were also discussed at the meet
ing.
A report Of the Civic Committee was
made to the effect that the United
States GovernmentIhad approved,of the
Joint plans OF sea Gilt and Spring Lake
for the regulation Of the water in the
inlet
The Civic Association of Sea Grit is
composed of more then two hundred
and fifty tax paying residents and was
orgaized to cooperate with the Bor-
ough Council to Civic improvements.
The Association already has to its
credit the establishment Of the pavilion
on the beach front, the Identification Of
the park fronting on the station where
the Association has erected a one
hundred and seventy foot flag pole at
the cost Of more than five hundred
dollars.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Birds Not of Feather

Sir Oswald Mosley, the millionaire
socialist, said az dinner party in
New York:
In Great Britain's far-hung empire
many strange things happen. A Ca
nadians wife and a South Africans
wife once met in London residential
hotel.
"Tt's hard on US poor married wom-E
en- in South Africa the latter lady
said. I live in with my husband on an
ostrich farm, and it's nothing at all
for him to be away two whole days at
time on an ostrich
Humph. What Of thatY said the
Canadian woman. My husband is
often away two whole weeks at a time
on q lark"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Worker Fatally
Crushed by Train

A man known as John Durkin, but
but who also went unber the name of
John Collins, 40, living at 445 1873
street, New York, employed for time
during the past three seasons by Abbot
Worthley at his potato loading station
at Marlboro, died in the Long Branch
hospital early Friday morning.
Durkin had both legs severed be-
low the knee when he was run over
by freight train drilling near the
Marlboro freight station Thursday Of
last week. No one has been found who
saw the accident. Men at loading sta
ton did not work Thursday of last
week. spending the day loafing about
the station. Later one Of the men dis
covered Durkin's BODY lying near the
rails and he was taken to the hos
pital
Durkin had come to Marlboro every
fall and work as as loader at the
Worthley plant. His home is said
to have been In New York but little
was known Of him in Freehold The
body was sent to New York
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Wanted to Hage II Over

Ruth, age five, had coaxed repeat
eddy In the afternoon to be permitted
to go two doors down the street to
visit with little playmate, but the
permission had been refused. Sitting
on the back door step her course Of
action had been decided upon, and she
called to her mother and said:
Mother, I'm going now"
Mother replied; Ruth, if you go,
shall have to whip you"
Ruth was silent for while, but
moved by sudden inspiration came
into the house, approached her mother
gravely, and said
"Well, mother, II you're going to
whip me, whip me now, and then I'll
Indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Church Musicians Protest

Church organists and singers of
Paris have failed to induce the areh-l
bishopric of Paris to increase their
wages and are now suggesting the
possibility Of a strike that would de-
prive the .citys churches of the sery-
ices of professional musicians.
The complaint has been made that
while the cost of living has risen to
a point five times as high as that of
1914, and the church has increased
its charges for burials and marriages
in that ratio, the pay of musicians has
remained unchanged since the begin
ming Of the war.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09

Ira Vanderveer, formerly an employee
Of Lew Tam enbaum, is working in 6
silk plant in Jerse, City.
Edward M. Wand erve4r has purchase
ed new Star Sedan
Mrs. M. Ward moved Monday from
Georgia school to Manasquan.
Miss Irene Chandler Of West Hatfiel d
Mass is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Garret
A. Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VanSant and
children, Arthur and Adelaide, motored
to Clark's Landing, Point Pleasant
Miss Marguerite Bonham Of Bound
Brook called on friends here on her re-
turn from the shore.
Ulysses Horner is visiting Samuel
wins at Prospertown.
Joseph c. Thompson has purchased
a new Country Club Buick.
Lawson Schoonmaker is driving a
new sport model Buick.
A new four passenger Buick Coupe
was recently purchased by James Cart
wright,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Cakes, on Thursday, August 20.
Miss Adah Walters is visiting reIa-
tives and friends in Amsterdam, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. De La Reussile have
returned from trip to Montreal, Can.
Mrs. Laura Barkalow resumed her
teaching at Georgia Schoolhouse this
week.
Mrs. Fred L. Dey Of Jameburg is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bailey on
South street.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Girl Killed in
Auto Crash.

Milly Becker "a, of 1888 Tonnele av-
enue, Jersey city, died half hour af-
er being admitted to the Long Branch
hospital Friday night as the result of
an auto accident 800 feet from the
corner of Harmony avenue and Pal
mer avenue, Middletown township,
near Keansburg.
Miss Becker wak one of party Of
four riding in an Oldsmobile coach,
driven by Thomas Lenahan of 40
Carlton avenue, Jersey City. The
other occupants were Evelyn Reich
art of 1929 Boulevard JERSEY City,
and WalterLenahan, brother Of Thorn
as. Engine trouble caused the car
to stop and the party had started to
push it when Chevrolet sedan driv-
en- by John r. Fields of Myrtle ave-
nue., Keansburg, came along.
Fields did not see the Oldsmobile
and crashed into the rear of it pinning
Miss Becker between the two bum
pers. Her arms and legs were broken
and she suffered internal injuries
from which she died half hour after
being admitted to the hospital. None
of other occupants of the Oldsmobile
were injured.
Fields, his wife Mary and their
22-Inonths-old daughter, and Roberta
were cut by the broken glass from
their windshield. smashed by the
impact. Fields had seven stitches
taken in his left hand. while stitches
were taken in the infants face and sew
eral in the face of Mrs. Fields.
State Trooper Batting of the Key
mort station SATURDAY. arrasfnd Field IN
a technical charge Of manslaughter
andhe was taken to Freehold to give
bail
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
One Wnv to Find Out

To return from a shopping trip
to find her husbands coat hung over
the back Of chair with note pinned
on it saying that he was returning
home sick and if he fell unconscious
to notify his wife to pay up the insur-
ance was startling enough, but to go
upstairs and find him stretched out on
the bed was too much for newly
married wife.
She picked up pin and vigorously
prodded the reclining husband, who
soon proved that at least he hadn't
expired by exclaiming:
Darn it, I'm not unconscious. yet. =
Indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
LOyaIisfS in Monmouth
CONTINUED from last week.)
JOHN LEONARD


He was born in ew Jersey and was
farmer in Upper Freehold township,
onmouth County. In June, 1776, he
was taken before the Provincial Con
gress at Trenton on charge of influence
ing the people against the measures Of
Congress and gave bond for $500 to
remain quiet. With nearly 100 friends,
all armed, he marched in December
1776, to join the British army at Tren-
ton, where he was emplo, ed in procur-
ing provisions, forage and other sup
plies. On the evacuation Of Philadel :
phia by the British in 1878 he acted as
a guide for General Knyphausen's
troops and was present in the Battle of
Monmouth.
John Leonard married, first, Mag
dalen, daughter of John and Ann
Richie, or Richie, probably the daugh-
ter of George Willncks, who left her
property at Crosswick in his will of
January 3, 1928. This wifeSdied about
1893, leaving issue. He married, second
ly, Francis, daughter of John Scooley,
owner of an estate in Greenwich and
Hanover, New jersey, and his wife,
Frances John Schooley's will is dated
December, 1856. Leonard's estate in
Monmouth county was forfeited May
is, 1779. The schedule Of his estate in
cludes 140 acres of land in Middlesex
county, near New Brunswick, N. J !,
inherited under the will of George Will
locks, deceased. of Perth Amboy, own
err Of the ferry between Perth Amboy
and Staten Island The beneficiaries
under the will [of which there is an abb
stract1 were John Richie, [brother-in
il "a, ~ (laoro,o VXJ;llooLSl oud his wife
Ann, and his children, also the children
Of George Leslie. According to copy
of an indenture, the only children of the
above. John and Ann Richie [Ritchie]
were Magdalen Leonard, wife Of John
Leonard, Elizabeth, wife of James
Lawrence, farmer, Of Upper Freehold;
and Mary, wife Of Jacob Brian, of
Chesterfield, New Jersey. Ca. o. 1881.
In 1856 John Leonard and two sons
were living at Maugerville, Province of
New Brunswick, while his wife was at
II anover in New Jersey. He was pro-
posing to send for her in 1857.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
LegiOnn7ire Convention
At BeImar

Every Legionnaire who fails to at
tend the Eighth Annual Convention at
Belmar, N, r., September 9th to 18th
will have lost great opportunity to
renew acquaintance with the members
of his old outfit.
Don't miss the Parade on Saturday
afternoon. The wonderful Jarrett Col
lection Of War Trophies will be on ex-
hibition throughout the convention.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09

4 Ii. i.
ageo % years stlslssT'i
from 2 nes4l a1sa9@
Jostpi Y bisAsls
a. NJ The deeea sea # se ae
health ~ Ah9tS elai'
lesislso ~ sAte 49,
street
WILLIAM c.c9leaN
az. Of g Union avenue pteae, de
at the Atlenwood hospisa a
Colaan Is survived by aaee
Miss Jennie olgan;a slsss
60 ge1 and ais parent
George Goigan. Fuaefa se
held at Monday attsfn9a
Rev u. =. White p8a4gE Ae
Grove 3D. b church. oIAefs
terment was made At siaaitso
,f,se wrftrF rsV
died at her home Oh o
Aug. 80. Her funefaf
dav I'll last week. prieA
conducted BY Rev fhc
rector Of st Peter
Father SehNaeke G8
aenf was 81 Mape@ae
Miss Bovine was ass
the Freehold PuB8e
the time 81 its institatl0
her aes.h and aas
taking and courteous o
JANHS HDs4A
fofnfes resident Of NFeehe 81
his nome 81 Jersey CIV n
ust 27th. ia his 4isbyea dnsfal
was Held Wednesday, al lass
vices being conduct ed at Ua h00
i Jersey civ
III was born ii Freeh
Sevmnnr smith ana l8a
e3aagrfn and GRAD nj fefs. Fs
rod High school ta8 e IS
ii Iarsay gsiAp sfl gaaf e
CIV ba svas aafr6n 81
Tar M 2q 0rdaf af M
:, master 81 AInifr E,ad
F ana 4 and aea bsr saii
raj FaTagut Council. so SIS %
OF the Masonic CLUB fa
ployed 10y the Caleaso al.s
eIn hall way ana Mas 4as US
flnst s9lSf ssa tisAas
WIRE survives ~
sons sai9ss e st
sinltii ana sMV ut
lean 9fal5t a,las
Days 81 -ssWt.ik a's2
ass ailsls 4ne
Antaont lseeailasysA
Mfs trans Aleee11Aasg 81
attended me Iuhefai setX
Ia FFeenoi0' Nlt, 9i.stsR Eyes
mouse when = s199a 81 s,ie l
OF lhonas purse 1i'
west MAIN selses.
..,r,,, st... 49,
NAspk'sa P''.s
aged SIS, died az ms hgfas
burg Wednesday morning, nsa'af9se
J. 1926. from compiieasao1s
long illness Funeral ser lsss
held al his home aa lhrday
and 2 O'CLOCK AZ sltoatA S. Sssls,sss
church. with hey. ffaiik u e9llss'is es
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
raE Naw yoRE AmEaIl-AN.


That sounds funny-bnt It's no ioke-
The sober truth that is that tie AGse
big coloTed comics every S3paaT
New York American are crsatec aY ila
highest paid caTtoopistln sac e@aasH
who generate enough hlga,p28 ags
laughter every week Hor iiEt7en eqiae
films or musical coIpedies-al tle
favorites are there. Bringing ka
err, Little Jimmy Barney 9o anli
Spark Plug, Title the koilen t8s
zeniamer Kids. happy h0oiie
Boob Menut, Toots and enc
maBv Others. They aEa sleea
because they are The fapn aalA Rs
able-they cost littls oeeea
body. read them and they afe only
fraction OF the big value yon ger
every Sunday IN the New Xofa aiaeg-
ican.
Better tell your dealer % reseN
your copy every Sundayslf he zoe no.
carry the American lust sandir asuasae
we will arrange SO he viii heye g AeF
You.
Write the Circulation 9sp sp
93S William Street, New oEa 0is
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
SAMUEL LEONARD [Captainl


He was American born and, on De-
cember %, 1776, was appointed Lieu
tenant in the LIST New Jersey Volun-
teers. On August ID, 1881, he was APP
pointed Captain He was married Oh,
September %, 1855, to Nancy Allison
spinster, at Horton, Nova Scotia, by
Johnathan Crane, a Justice of the
Peace. She was born in 1768 at Newton,
Limauady, ireland, and was taken to
NOVA Scotia in infancy. From 1907
to 1908 he was Major in the Novia
Scotia militia, which garrisoned the
forts at Halifax when the regulars were
withdrawn for Wellington's army in
Europe.
Samuel Leonard died at Horton on
August 90, 1926. aged So His widow
died in 1858 at Wolfville, Novia Scotia,
leaving no children.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
Marlboro

All services were RESUMED on Sunday
and the sacrament of the Lord Supper
was administered at the morning sser-
vice In the evening the pastor spoke on
The Meaning of Labor Day.
Thearegular meeting Of the TheSKing 5
Daughters is to be hold in the chapel
on Friday evening of this week at 1870
O'Clock.
The Bible School will meet in the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50,
and preaching servsce will follow at
1890
Christian 7Endeavor will meet inext
Sunday evening at $40 and the evening
will begin at 7.3O
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.s0
The centennial anniversary of the
present church building is to be OBJ
served on Sunday, Oct. nth. The his
torical discourse will be given at sthe
morning service and in the afternoon
addresses will be given by neighborlng
pastors.
Fred w. DeVoe, Of New Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for Congress In
the Third Congressional District
who advocated in a speech before the
Rotary Club Of South Amboy q cross
state concrete highway for heavy duty
truck traffic has written Senator Ar
thur Ell. Pierson Of Union County re-
questing tho Senator to set forth his
views on the proposal.
Senator Pierson has taken leading
part in the road discussion and his crit
icisIn Of Mr.. DeVos's plan will be await
ed with interest. Bun
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
JOHN LEONARD { Ensign

He was of Middletown, Monmouth
county, N. r.; was born in America
about 1858 and served for three yearsin
a Loyalist Corps, as Ensign for whole
or part Of the time in the New Jersey
Volunteers. lind. 5605-6l. According to
Stryker he died in 1901 in New Brnns-
wick. Canada, but his name survives
in the half pay lists until December,
1916. His estate in New JERSEY was
forfeited in 1880. He was probably the
son Of John Leonard, above mention
ed,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09
THOMAS LEONARD Major

He was born about 1715 and lived at
Greenwich Farm, five miles from Free
hold, Monmouth County, N. j. For
many years he was High Sheriff of
Monmouth, his native county, and
lived well on his considerable
property. He was prisoner on parole
for two years early in the War, appar-
emit " while holding the rank of Major
in the list New Jersey Volunteers.
A schedule of his property includes
an estats inherited from his uncle Tho
mas Leonard, Esquire, deceased. John
Thompson %. w and Cotnelius Thomp-
son Ia. W, gentlemen, of Monmouth
county, testified at New York i'll Au-
gust, 1888, to their personal hnowledge
of the Leonard property. His estate
in Monmouth county, forfeited May 10,
1910, was sold for e5, 456. 14.9., in Jersey
currency Ca. O. 1919.
Major Leonard's name is on the list
of Seconded officers (Ind. 5000. He
claimed 81, 500 and received CT ,2t0.
IA. o. H. 1901. His place Of residence
in 1898 was Peterborough in NOVA
Scotia.
DAVID LEWIS
He probably lived at Shrewsbury
N. j., was born in New Jersey, eldest
son and heir of Jean Lewis, widow,
who died in 1882 and who had been
housekeeper to John Williams before
his death in 1881. He Joined the British
forces in 1777 at the age Of 10, appar-
emily in the End New Jersey Volunteers.
He was a refugee in New York in 1887,
but later in the year he was marin
or at Shelburne, Novia Scotia.
Accompanying his memorial are par
ticulars of his property, and an origi-
nal conveyance of property in New Jer
sey, conveyed to Mrs. Jean Lewis bx
the above John Williams, described as
an old Loyalist who died at Long Is
land, a refugee. Thomas and Walter
Curtis. Quakers, formerly OF Shrews-
bury, New Jersey, who were probably
Loyalists, affirmed at New York on
October "a, 1898, that they were as
quainted with the property inherited
by David Lewis. He claimed $500, 12s
and was allowed $3.50.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-09

Snbsefibe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-11
BULLET KILLS
CHICAGO Girl
Police Believe Slay-
ing Was Case Mis-
taken Identity

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-tPD-Shot
down last night as she was hurrying
home from violin lesson, fifteen
year old Victoria Dorothy Delemata
was slain, police believed today, as
u result of mistaken identity.
The girls mother heard her cry
as she fell mortaily wounded In the
middle of the street near her step
fathers delicatessen store. A theory
that the girl. Il pupil in the Chicago
Heights high school. was slain when
she fled from the advances OF some
loiterer was discredited when it was
discovered that two shots had been
tired from as far away as the side
walk. Police argued that such an
assailant would be unlikely to fire
more than once III az all, and the
girl apparently had not been harmed
before she was mortally wounded.
Detectives learned that Victoria
very much resembled a Miss Heisn
Lagura, who lives near the delica-
lessen and who a short time ago re-
ceived a threatening letter from a
suitor she dismissed.
Also il was found that an uniden-
titled man had forced his way into
the girls home TO look mt the body,
had became very agitated and fled
to waiting automobile when at
tempts were made TO question him.
No one witnessed the shooting, al
though one woman said she ran to
her door in time to see man slip
ping away into the dusk as the
child's steps faltered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-11
Blind; TAKES
HIS own life
Old Man is Discovered
Dead on Carmen
Ranch

Because he was fated TO spend the
remainder Of his old age in darkness,
hopelessly and totally blind, Pablo
Portales. 70 years old. took his own
life on the Carmen Ranch on the
military road yesterday afternoon.
That is what relatives and others
living close TO the old man said
yesterday afternoon when they found
him. mortally wounded in his room
"If | cannot see | do not want to
live" is what the old man is said
to have remarked when after fruit
less trips to San Antonio, Monterrey
and other places to interview special
lists he was told that his case was
hopeless.
Only two women were IN the
house, one a daughtcr-in-law. when
the shot was heard in the old mans
room. Rushing in they found him
wounded and called for help. He died
before officers and a doctors from
Brownsville could arrive on the scene.
Sheriff l.. G. Nichols and Judge
George B. Brown went TO the ranch.
Judge Brown conducted an inquest
and returned a verdict OF suicide.
Close relatives surviving him are
his widow and a son. Andres Por-
tales. who runs a store on the Car
men Ranch.
Funeral services were held today
on the ranch burial plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-11

POISON Case
Entire Family Show
Effects Of Arsenic
Poisoning

BALLINGER, Texas, Nov. il.-tP'
Mystery. revolving about the
poisoning Of eight members Of the
W. NJ. Ashton family at their farm
home mean here probably will be
taken before the Runnels county
grand jury. District Attorney Wal
ter Early of Byownwood said today.
Early and other officers investigat-
ing the case indicated that an ar
rest is imminent. Five of the family
are still in serious condition.
A physicians analysis of flour
used in breakfast biscuits showed
liberal quantities of arsenic. as also
did the biscuits. officials said. The
family fell i'll after breakfast, and
IL is believed that the poison was
placed in the flour sack the night
before.
J. J. Ashton. rs. father OF w. NJ,
seems to be in the most critical con-
dition, it was reported today. The
latter's wife and two Of their girls.
Elma, 20, and Mary l6, are the other
victims. Three boys Of the family
recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-11
WOMEN OFFER
LEGISLATIVE
SUGGESTIONS
Federated Clubs Pro-
test Against Inva-
sion of Residential
Districts by Stores

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. li.-(P)-Fed-
Grated club women OF Texas today
took up a cudgel against the corner
grocery store, the neighborhood gas
oline filling station" and other al
legged trespassers in residence pre-
cincts.
Calling upon Governor-elect Dan
Moody and members Of the legisa-
ture 70 do something. delegates 20
the 2yth annual convention or the
Texas Federation Of Women's clubs
voted almost unanimously for some
system OF zoning residential dis
tricts from the intrusion OF the
commercial invaders.
We realize that cities must have
stores and factories Of all kinds, in
order to supply the needs and desires
Of people. but we insist that there
are places in every city much batter
situated from every standpoint than
our residential districts, and that
such locations can only be correctly
determined through comprehensive
city planning. the resolution said.
Two women. one a law enforcer
and the other soon to be a laEmak
er, told the delegates about laws that
should be enforced and those that
should be pass ID. The first senator
elect Of Texas. Miss Margie Neale
of carthage. said il was her purpose.
as the first senator, 70 "go slow.
keep cool. and not ride a hobby. "
Mrs. q. W. Webb. city attorney Of
Elgin. approved the prohibition law.
denounced bridge parties in hotels.
and urged the women TO put force
IN law enforcement.
The 18th amendment has given
Us better food and better educated
children, she said. The United
States government has said il will
protect the mail If il took the whole
navy say we ought TO enforce pro
hibition if it takes the whole army
and the whole navy.
Miss Ncale said she did not expect
to become a great lawmaker over
night, but that she would have
Continued on page four.)