davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
LAHASKA

/ Mrs. Edward Gilmore and Mrs.
George Jacket, of Philadelphia, were
callers in the village on Tuesday.
Charles h, Still returned to his
home here the past week from Mill
ersville State Normal School for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Jarius Hall spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Warner Spencer, of Mechanics Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Slack, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Miss
Allie Slack, of New Hope, are the
guests of Mr.. Stacks neice, Mrs.
Elizabeth Slotter.
Mrs. Ella Koch visited relatives at
| Chalfont and Lansdale last week.
Mrs. George Bonner, of Carvers-
vile, visited Wednesday with her
mother Mrs. Rachel Kerr, who is
confined to her room with illness.
Samuel Wilkinson was business
caller in Doylestown on Friday.
Mrs. Martha Browns household
goods arrived at her summer home
here last week
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jamison We're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mason. ChurchvilIe; Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Trenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooks, Buckingham;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann and sons,
Weldon and George, of Doylestown.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Jamison,
of Lahaska.
The Epworth League picnic was
postponed last Saturday on account
of the Sunday School convention
which was held on that day at
Mechanicsville Chapel.
Mrs. Joseph Rea visited her
mother in Philadelphia ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elmira Hibb, of Amber, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wat
son and family.
The Little Girls Service Club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bissey
on Saturday afternoon with Freida
Schmidt, leader Those present were
Misses Ruth Davis, Doris Schmidt,
Mildred Cadwallader, Doris Cadwal-
lader, Dorothy Wilkinson, Freida
Schmidt. Dorothy Middleton and r.
ma Schmidt.
Wilfred Tindall returned home on
Monday from a several days fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimm and
son, William, of Ardmore, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter and Miss
Allie Slack were Doylestown callers
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Irwin, of Philadelphia,
tho wool Nth Nil Ma,.,,
johnson, Jr.
day and Saturday visitor with Miss
Frances MacNair, of Mechancsvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter enter
tanned friends to a card party on
Friday evening. Guests were from
New Hope, Meehaniesville, Trenton
and Lahaska.
Washington Cadwallader and son,
Russell, Of Warrington, were callers
of Harry Wilkinson last Friday.
Miss Ruth Davis visited her grand
parents in Pottstown ON Sunday.
Joseph Rea expects TO move his
family to Brooklyn, N, Y, next
week.
Clayton Hamilton and Miss Anna
Goshart, of Philadelphia, were Sum
day visitors of Titus Slotter and
family.
Walter Middleton, Of New York
City, spent last week here with his
brother, John b. Middleton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quimby, Of
Hermit, California, who are visiting
with his brother and family at War
rington, were callers in the village
on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
STOCKTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Van Horn anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert at
i tended a meeting of the p. o. o.
A. at Chalfont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bird visited
/ Mrs. Birds sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Eicklin, of Milford
! Sunday. Lewis Bird has purchased
the store property at Sergeantsville
of J. X. Wilson and will move t
that place in the spring from vii
liam Woolverton's farm.
Mrs. Edward Danley, of Elem
ington, has returned to her homt
after a weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Amy Moore.
Mrs. Benjamin Brink is visiting
her brother in bennington, Pa.
Mrs. Ellen Van Selous and grand
daughter, Eleanor Tettermer, at
tended the Tettermer reunion las
Saturday at Ellmaker's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Errico, o
Trenton, spent Sunday with his ia
Their, James Errico.
Mrs. Harry Hunt and daughter
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Pennington
were weekend visitors with Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Bacorn, of Sandy Ridge
Mrs, John Johnson is visiting the
home of George Schomp in Reaville
The public school will hold com.
mencement exercises in the chapel
Friday night.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres.
byterian Church will meet in the
chapel on Thursday at 2.30 daylight
time.
Mrs. James Risler, of Locktown
spent Monday with Mrs. John S
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Matthews, OF
Philadelphia have been visiting Mrs
Matthews sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. p. +. Rockafellow.
Miss Carolina Soriero and Mr.
Gully, of New York City, were
married in the Catholic Church
Sunday at one o'clock. After a we'd
ding dinner they left for Atlantic
City They will make their home
in New York.
Van Dolah Bissey is at his home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Ollie Phillips. of Lambert
Vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed
ward Sherwood, of Rosemont.
Lewis Case, of Sergeantsville
visited Eli VanSelous, of Brookville
on Sunday,
The funeral of Eta, wife of
George Larson, was held Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Larson had been in
ill health for some time. Rev. Dau-
phin, of Philadelphia, had charge
of the service, assisted by Rev. A
G. Graham, of Stockton Baptist
church. Interment was in Rosemont
cemetery, under the direction of c.
W. Green.
A chldren's day program will be
given Sunday afternoon in the Sandy
Ridge church.
Miss Nan Sporting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sporting, of Trenton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Sporting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Daley ant
Mrs. Paxson, Of Sergeantsville road
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Mrs. John Hoagland were Sat.
urday visitors in Trenton.
William Crum, of Hopewell, called
Sunday on his brother, James Crum
Frank Bodine has new Dodge
car.
Mrs. Charles Gum and children
have been visiting relatives il
| Trenton.
Mrs. John Romine and daughter
of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs, Horace Romine.
Mrs. Calvin Smith and children
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Serring Thompson, o
Princeton.
Thompson & Drumm have beer
awarded the contract for macadam
izing the highway between Stockton
borough line and the Alexander
Greek Bridge, Lambertville, fo
S24,97769.
Burroughs Parent, of Lambert
Vile, spent Sunday with his sister
| MI. Lrlinnknih Dnrnnt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

with her nephew, William Wagner
and family, of Copper Hill.
Paul Venable injured his thumb
quite badly few days ago.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gulick on Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Professor and Mrs. G. A. Beau.
mont and children, Herbert, Edwin
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cline
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Harmed anc
children, James, Stanley, Grace an6
Marie, motored to New Brunswicb
on Saturday and spent the weekend
with relatives.
Fred f. Ash, of near Sand Brook
and Clinton Wilson, of this place
will graduate. from Pennington High
School this Thursday.
George Mitschele and sister, Miss
Gussie, of Jersey City Heights, were
weekend guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitschele.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Aid Society of Amwell
Church will be held at the parsonage
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The remains of Mrs. George Lar.
ison, of Stockton, were inferred in
Rosemont Cemetery Friday after
noon under direction of C. w. Green
The services were conducted by Rev
Dauphin, of Philadelphia, assisted by
Rev. A. G. Graham, of Sandy Ridge
and Stockton Baptist Churches.
Mrs. Elmira Dudbridge spent Sat.
urday with her granddaughter, Mrs
Fred Lambert, of Sandy Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ross
and children, of Minneapolis, MINI.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Johnson. Mr.. Ross anc
family made the journey here by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Curtis, Mrs
Elizabeth Hoppock and daughter
Miss Dora, motored TO Chalfont
Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burns and
son, Robert and Mrs. Carrie w
Green, of Trenton, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P
Williamson.
Mrs. J. C. Snyder was Trenton
visitor on Saturday.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Culberson on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah f. John.
son, of Washington Crossing, spent
the weekend with Prof. and Mrs
N. V. Myers.
A new pipe organ has been in
stalled in the Brethren church.
Miss Lena Snyder, of Trenton
visited last week with Mrs. Kate f
Merrill.
DR.. John Barrick Montgomery anC
Miss Elizabeth Haines announce then
marriage on Monday, May 31st al
Huntingdon, Pa The bride is the
only daughter of the late Rev. ant
Mrs. Amos II. Haines, former resi-
dents Of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dilts, Of
Frenchtown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dilts and sons, John and Donald
of Hopewell, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dilts.
Mrs. Robert Bowering was a Sat
urday evening dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lebzel
ter, of Lancaster, Pa, We're guests
of friends in this village on Sun
day.
Jacob Warman, of New York City
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Catharine Warman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Case
and son, William Jr. were week,
end visitors at Barnegat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
] E r S E Y
COPPER Insect
Screen Cloth

Jersey Screen Copper Cloth has
successfully withstood the tropical
climate of the Panama Canal
Zone. 1t is still in use there. A
screen cloth which will stand up
under such conditions, will give
unexcelled service anywhere.
Come in today and let us show
you samples and quote prices
You will be convinced that it is
cheaper for you to give us one
order for Jersey Copper Screen
Cloth than to keep on repainting
your old iron and steel screen
cloths.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Skiing in 1860

Skiing as n sport began In Norway
about 1850 In the district of Telemark
and rapidly spread over the Scandi-
navian peninsula. The sport has In
later years been introduced into other
countries where the winter Is severe,
and has become very popular In
Switzerland, Canada and the United
States,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

FOR the people of the State, according
to the annual report Of that organiza-
ton recently released. The total
gross expenditures for land, buildings,
switchboards, wire and other central
office equipment were over $50, 900, 900.
Over 100000 miles Of wire were
added to the system. OF the total,
226, 451 miles are in underground and
submarine cable. The remainder are
In aerial cable with the exception OF
approximately 800 miles Of open wire.
Al the end Of the year the total
wire mileage of the Company, accord
ing to the report, was 3,674,5 miles.
This includes 2,600,l76 miles Of wire
in underground and submarine cable,
100, 450 miles In aerial cable, and
214, 1858 miles Of open wire.
Wire Of all classes used for sub
scribers' telephone connections totalled
1881 ,443, while 343,141 miles Of wire
were used for toll lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
icetand once a Kcpuottc

Iceland was an independent repub-
lie from $50 to 1868, when It joined
with Norway. Both countries came
under Danish rule In 1881. When Nor
way separated from Denmark in 1914
Iceland remained under Denmark N
1918 Denmark acknowledged Iceland
as sovereign state, united with Den
mark only in that the Danish King was
also TO be king of Iceland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Few Real Rembrandts

OF all the TOO pictures which are &C
knowIedged as originals Of Rembrandt
only 35 are the real work OF the mas
ter. the other G65 being either works
of his pupils or forgerles, Rutgers
professor asserts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Why Flag Is FIouDn Asfern

The origin of the custom of placing
a United States flag at the stern Of
q ship Is obscure. Several theories
have been advanced one of the most
substantial being that, In the case of
old sailing vessels, the flag was flown
over the captains quarters, which are
aft on board ship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
HUGE EXPENDITURES BY
BELL COMP ANY IN 1926
Money Used TO Expand TeIe'
phone Plant, Says Annual
Report

More than $4,0O0,O0O were spent by
The Bell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania last year to expand the net
work of telephone wires and conduit
required to furnish telephone service
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
.SineIe-Handed Choir

Mr.. Peavey not only played the
pInno Accomplishments but sang bass.
contralto and tenor solos when neces-
sary. The audience listened In rapi
attention --Mneirni America
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
BE A sEAsHoRE BARBER

Make big money at shore resorts,
all season job. Big demand every
where. We teach Ladies, Gents.
Teach you quickly, thoroughly. Write
Tri-City Barber School, 232 N. 9th
St., Phila., Pa.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
PROVISIONS FOR INFANTS

The child welfare law adopted in the spring of 1926. provides for the appointment of child-weIfare com missions in cities and towns in Greece. Every city Or town is re- quired to provide funds for the maintenance of infants deprived of mothers care and for women nurs- ing them. Physicians or midwives attending births must report them within 24 hours. All births must be registered by the police and lists sent weekly to the local child well fare commission which must investi- gate and aid needy cases.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

Douglas is installing a system of fire alarms with the view of increas- ing the efficiency of their Volun- teer Fire Department. The bell alarm system for long time has not been considered adequate by the citizens of Douglas so they plan to install the sirens.
 An inadequate system of fire alarms delaying the fremen from getting to the scene of fire with hand chemicals or even with a bucket of water oft times is an expensive pro- position. "An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure"
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WE STARTED SOMETHING

Taking issue with the Alaskan in the matter of comparative school attendance between Juneau and Ketchikan, Stroller's Weekly stated that counting the parochial school, attendance, at Juneau enrolment exceeded that of Kttchikan Comes back che Chronicle as follows:
 "Just to keep the record straight, it may be modestly stated that Stroller's Weekly is in error on the subject. In the Juneau schools there are 365 pupils in the grades and 95 pupils in the high school, with an enrolment of 65 in the paJ ocoial school, making a grand total of 525. So far so good, and fine for Juneau.
 But Stroller's Weekly, in com parISOn, takes the enrolment or Ketchikan during the first week of school, when the attendance was re ported as 498 and so published. Last week the enrolment of Ketchi- kan was 52O pupils, 4O7 in the grades and 113 in the high school. The new Charcoal Point school dis trict, as primarily part of the Ketchikan school as the parochial school is a part of the Juneau schools has an enrolment of 60 pu- piIs.
 Which makes the grand total for Ketchikan 5SO pupils.
 A lead of 56 pupils''
 Stroller stands corrected. Ju- neau hates to admit that other ci- ties are growing faster than she is.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning Service II 8. n. Sunday evening Salvation nee: ing at o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody wet come. Come and meet your friend: Lutheran Church of Petersburg Sunday morning services only, al 11:30 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
LOCAL NOTES

past few days with tonsilitis.
 Rev. Robert J. Diven, who held strivices here last Sunday, returned to Wrangell on the Princeton.
 Mrs. York, and Mrs. Martin Enge spent few days in Ketchikan last week.
 : The Petersburg Commercial Club had a dinner for it's members at the Home Cafe, Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. James H. Wheeler of Wran- gell spent a couple of days this week in Petersburg.
 Last Wednesday Charles O. Parks hooked forty pound devil fish under the shrimp dock. The fish measured about ten feet across
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Moran and Miss Eva Johnson from Rake were in Petersburg this week receiving eye fittings from Dr. Susie Stan- dard.
 G. R. Crawford from Cape Fan shaw was in town this week receiv- ing surgical attention for a finger which he caught in the cogs of the engine in his boat.
 An eight pound girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Swanson at Point Aggassiz last Saturday, October 2nd. Dr Standard attended Ms. Swanson.
 Mrs Andrew Johnson entertained Miss Ellen Hill, Miss Ruby Peter son, Miss Agnes Wick, Miss Fran ccs Miller, and Mrs. Fred Nelson at dinner ast Sunday.
 Robert Joseph Diven, DID,, of Wrangell, held services in the Pio- neer's Hall last Sunday morning and in the evening he preached in the local Lutheran Church.
 MT. and Mrs. George Nickolsen' s baby has been suffering from en- lGr3ed glands in the neck, compli- eating tonsilitis. Although Dr. Standard reports the case as i'm proving, the little one is still quite ill.
 Mrs. Willard who for hte past year has been spending her time on treir fox ranch at Port Beauclere returned to town thin morning. She plans to prove up on her home stead on. the Scow Bay road and will raise chickens and rabbits for the market.
 Rev. David Waggoner arrived in Petersburg On the Presbyterian mis- sion boat, the Princeton, enroute to Klawock. He had with him An drew Wanamaker, Native lay work CT who was stationed in Petersburg last year. Wanamaker after spend ing the year in charge of the Native lay work at Klukwan is being put in charge of the lay work at Kla- wock. Rev. Pederson pastor in charge of the work last year is now stationed at Skagway.
 The Alaska Glacier Fish Com p@ny has put their oating cannery apG are extending their operations in the shrimp packing industry. A force of fifty pickers is being put on and shrimp tralers added to the fleet.
 The added pay roll in this plant alone is of far greater benefit to the town than many appreciate. When other industries on par with this company entrs the various fields we can look for greater development in fha TnrritOrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SONS JAIL FATHER,
", IN MARITAL ROW
Howard Sleeping in Warden's
Room as Controversy Becomes
More Involved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE
marital tangle of John F. Howard,
72-year-old manufacturer Of Haver-
hill, Mass, has been further COM
plicated by his formal arrest and inn
prisonment in Mexico City pending
his trial on charges of perjury and
bigamy. Howard was arrested In
Mexico City and taken to the Cuer-
navaca Jail on the instance of his
sons, John C. of Los Angeles and
Albert F.. who have been here some
time In an effort to secure what they
feel would be redress for their,
mother.
The manufacturer, who secured
divorce in Mexico and then married
Mrs. Eleanor B. Phillips or MiiWau-
kee, with whom he came to Mexico,
has been given the warden's room
at the Jail and Is permitted TO send
to his hotel for his meals. Mrs. Phil
Iips Is now i'll at a Mexico City hos
pital. but her condition Is not re-
garded as serious.
According to information here, the
sons secured their fathers arrest
after their efforts to effect an adj
iustment of the marital tangle had
failed. They said that the arrest
represents their final efforts at q
showdown. If their father makes
what they regard as q proper imam
cial settlement on their mother. they
will not press their charges OF per-
iury and bigamy. the sons say.
Otherwise they plan to force the
trial.
The elder Howard has been main.
tanning that he is being victimlzed
~ his sons for the sake of his prop
erty, hut this they deny They de-
clare that they will not touch any OF
their fathers money. but that they
intend to force him to give their
mother proper part Of his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

| let for q year, homeless&at q loose
end. OF course" she giggled mis-
chievously, .If I'd been . truly prtrn
and proper person with the fear Of
Grundy In my gentle soul, Ia nave
| trotted dutifully back to England viii
4 the Dentons But I didn't, Brett
| nay lad says j. I'm q wildly and
wtddies can go anywhere and do any
thing. I'm going on to East Africa.
"And what did he say?" Richenda
could not resist the question.
s'Oh-oh! He got cold feet at once
A terrible attack! But, says he, you
rant and 1T wouldn't do and y
never heard OF such a thing, and
What win people say?' doh, just
the usual crowd of things the average
male might be expected to say IN the
circumstances. Brett, says IL that
cabin is mine till Mombasa ther
yoa nor all the Grundys In the uni
verse can turn me out of 1T till set
foot in Mombasa! If you don't want
to know me any more, YOU needmt T,
Guess there are plenty of other folks
in Kenya. I'm going to do the big
game hunting planned-i'm going
to do the moonlight bathing. the star.
lit fiirtations under the palm trees, and
all the hundred and one other things
counted onto put 1t brief and
saucy, Lucille Davenant goes on, "
she ended In ripping laughter:
And what did he say them?
'.What was there to say, He hasn't
bought East Africa! He settled down
sensibly at last. But" she sighed per.
plexedly. 'of course, 1t makes some
things awkward. You know, the four
of us had planned a safari into the
blue and now, suppose. Brett Will
have to go alone, unless we can get
up another party. Why do idtotfc
folks have bones In their legs--bones
that crack-anyway?"
She sprang up and ran over to the
JADE powder pot. UGH she said as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
he Misty Pathway
SYNOPSIS.
By FLORENCE RIDDELl
tcopyraghs. 1924. 81 Tlcrsnce Rlddeii.)

SYNOPSIS.
Richenda Peterson London once girl.
wins $4,000 in a newspaper contest and de.
cides to spend her fortune in travel The
east coast OF Africa holds the greatest prom
passage for Port Mombasa When the boat
stops az Gibraltar Richenda goes OFF BY her.
Sell TO inspect The old town. she Ia accosted
by q natiTe.. who fyightens htr Angus
Brodte: one OF her fellow passengers. rescuel
Arrived at Mombasa' the frat nerson
Richenda sees is Brett Fairways noted
explorer, whose face has haunted her
Lucille Dayenant. widow, who has deitb.
erately sought the acquaintance. of the girl.
Continued from Yesterdays start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DoTY'S 8-YEAR SENTENCE
LIKELY TO BE REDUCED
French War Minister Expected Y
Be Lenient to American
Deserter in Syria. .
Sc - Associated Preas

By the AbeucIaF5U n ~ 80 .
PARTS. July 1.-THE probability
that Bennett j, Doty, American World
war veteran, will not have TO serve
out his eight-year sentence for desert
ing from the French Foreign legion
In Syria was indicated in high QUAR-
tiers today.
The principal secretary to War Min
lister Guillaumat said that in his opin-
ion there would probably be q marked
reduction in the sentence. Although
Doty by his enlistment in the legion y
technically q French citizen, the sec
retary said. the ministry did not want
to treat him with undue harshnees. III
The war minister is not In Paris ct
present, being bound for Maiilz to iIi-
spect the Rhine army, but at any rate
no action can be taken until the courts
martial papers arrive from Damascus.
where the trial was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

she Kicked purple.yellow cloud about
her, "I'm getting tired of Mombasa
already It makes ones nose so
shiny. Brett's moving up to Nairohi
next week. He's bit terrified lest !
insist on going with him-just 'Grun-
dyitis' again" She paused, the pow
der puff held in midair. why" she
cried suddenly, why couldn't we all
go together"
Richenda caught her breath.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Sta,.-Rite
Electric
Fans
s-issch g.
Sraigl.t Fan. u
, ,,.',, . $7l1

Don't delay any longer getting this hot.
weather need-there win be many more warm
days and you will be sure to need an Electric
Fan. turn Of the switch produces a cooling,
refreshing breeze that will keep you comfortable
strong, silent motors that run smoothly and
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current may be used. slssgssS s 4$