davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-14
Whoever?

Whoever has moneY on hand for
Breaking chafps" tickets is hero
by urged to remit without delay.
Thousands Of tickets Rave been
sold by those who received them
by mall. We must have the money
TO meet the expenses inquired in
connection with the showing OF
the picture. Please do not make it
necessary for US to expend postage
and time TO write to you lndivId-
uaIIy, but make settlement at once.
Anyone holding tickets for the
showing and who could not get In
on account Of the crowd can use
the tickets for the showing on De-
eeniber 10, at the
Ashland Auditorium
Ashland and Van Buren,.
INTL. WORKERS AID,
Room sos. 1853 W. Madison St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-14

Why don't you write II up7 II may
be interesting TO other workers.
Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-14

"Ths pen 10 mIehtIet than the
sword" provided you know ROW to use
4 Come down and learn how in the
workep- eorrnsnosdsnt's nlasses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-14
COMRADE SHEARS
is A CUT-UP!

Clippings, cartoons and articles
lre coming in from all over the
country. Comrade Shears sends
hem in!
Comrade Shears is every COM
tade in all cities who sends
these clippings to help our
Editorial staff make The DAILY
WORKER the live workingclass
paper it is.
Become a Comrade Shearsl
Clip what you see in other
papers on anything of interest
70 labor.
BECOME A cUT-UP WITH A
PURPOSE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VOTES FUNDS FOR
Geneva MEETING
Congress VIII Soon En-
dorse 1t
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Participa-
tion by the United States in the pre-
liminary conference at Geneva next
month to draft an agenda for a dis.
armament conference under the
league of nations was approved unan-
imously today by the house foreign
affairs committee.
The committee recommended ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray ex-
penses of the American delegates. as
was asked by Coolidge. The authori-
cation carried no commitment for par
ticipation in the major conference.
The committee decided to ask for
early consideration of the appropria-
ton in the house. While members of
the committee agreed on favorable
report it was with individual an
nouncements that they would not
themselves to go further than
a discussion with other nations as to
a general conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Costs Soar.

Long term agreements react agains
the miners interest as we have rea
son to know. The cost of living !.
generally on the increase, while sta.
tionary wages are in reality decrease
in value of our earnings. To tie onr-
selves down for five years means that
no matter how high the cost of living
scars, no matter how unbearable the
working conditions become. we will
have to suffer them for what will
appear a lifetime
Five years will give the operators
ample time to get rid Of all militant
miners from the mines and Lewis
time to get rid of them from the
union.
Long term agreements will cause
the miners to scab on each other-as
they are doing now. The soft coal
miners against the hard coal miners
and vice versa. What a grand Wall
Street scheme. But how long will the
miners put UP with It? How long
are they going to allow Lewis to cor
rupt our union. Awake miners, and
save your union.
Take the power out of Lewis hand.
Remove him from office. Down with
such policies! Down with long term
contracts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Freiheit Concert on
Sunday Will Present
Attractive Program

The 18th concert of the Freihei
Trio, with singing of adult and chill
dren's chorus and mandolin orchestra
will take place on Sunday Jan. 10 a,
2:15 D. M, at the Eighth st. Theater
9Th st. and Wabash Ave.
A special program will be given that
day. There will he sung the we'll.
known oratorio of Ghetto, "The Might"
Of Walfurgo, with music composed nv
Mendelssohn. The program also in.
cludes a number ofsoloist specialities
obtained for this c,ncert alone. surb
as D. obsfeld, tenor; M. Dubrow bari.
tone; Eva Gordon, counter-alto. ana
Troy senderss pianist.
This concert is expected to no tho
best this welI-knom organization ever
heard They have decided 70 dono+o
all proceeds Of the affair to the lew.
ish Daily Freiheit, the only Commpn.
list daily in that language in America
The Freiheit is nov much in need .,
funds. e o.
All workers, of Qicago know wbs,
service the Freihei has rendered to
he labor movemet, and the good |
cause and the guaEntee by the Fret
lett Trio that an ecellent concert &c
isured, should fling all concart
overs to the theate that day. Admis
ion is only rs GERS to $3.50 for
)ncert whose eqll could not he |
card for twice thieost at any other
;casion. Help the Freiheit bv on
Dying this big comet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
KAROLYI CASE
GETTING WARM
FOR KELLOG C
NERVOUS Nellie" to Be
Brought to Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 7-(FP)
Countess Karolyi, Hungarian liberal,
when Secretary Kellogg excluded from
this country on the ground that she is
a dangerous red agitator, has secured
from Justice Hitz in the supreme court
of the District Of Columbia a rule dir
ected to Kellogg, to be answered in
court Feb. 4, to show cause why he
should not be compelled to grant her
a passport visa.
The department of justice, repres-
enting Kellogg, will try to have the
temporary ruling dismissed when the
case comes up again. 1t will take the
ground that was taken by President
Coolidge in his annual message last
month-that no alien not residing in
this country has any rights under our
government.
If Kellogg does not like to permit
the wife of the ex-president Of Hun
gary to lecture in the United States.
he can keep her out, under alleged
legal authority in the anti-anarchist
and,anti-Communist clauses of the i'm
migration law.
In her petition to the District court.
filed by New York and Washington
lawyers, Countess Karolyi denies that
Kellogg has any legal authority or
discretion under any valid law or
regulation to refuse her visa. She
will fight the case thru to finish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Capitalist Women in
Effort to End Laws
Protecting Workers

WASHINGTON, Jan. National
Woman's Party leaders who are OPP
posed to all laws which give special
protection to women in industry, as
compared with men in industry, are to
have an interview JAM II with Pres
ident Coolidge. They will also hold
a meeting in the Belasco theatre, op-
posite the white house, when the ma
tional conference called by the wo-
mems bureau of the department of la
Dor is in session, seeking to protect
women in industry by minimum wage
laws and otherwise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL
CAMP AICN IS ON
ORDER OF D A Y
Third Party Is Now Con-
sidered Dead
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
ulated the tax bill that enables him
10 retain millions Of dollars in taxes
that otherwise would be paid to the
government.
lnsurgent Republicans Help.
Coolidge and Mellon have cause for
alarm because the insurgent repub-
icans will line up with the democrats
in the fight against the aluminium
trust and the department of justice, as
well as against the second democratic
issue, the Forney-McCumbe tariff.
Under the subject of the tariff they
viii link such measures as farm re-
lief and try to prove that the tariff
on imports has enabled the American
manufacturers to charge high prices
for farm necessities, while failing in
any manner to aid the farmers in the
corn, wheat and tobacco growing
belts
Hope for Victory.
The democrats hope, by raising
these issues in the coming campaign,
to carry sufficient congressional dis
tracts and regain their majority in the
house and increase their representa-
ton IN the senate. as prelude to car
ry1ng the presidential election of
1928. The insurgent republicans hope
TO 80 discredit Coolidge in the con-
gresstonal elections that representa-
tive OF the industrialist bloc of the
middle west viii secure the republican
party nomination in 1928, and they
do not conceal the fact that they be-
lieve Coolidge will fail of election If
he runs again.
The general farm depression and
the slowing down Of industry that is
apparent and Is expected to become
intensified during the coming year will
pave the way for widespread political
revolts In the estimation of many of
the democrats and insurgent repub-
ncans.
As usual. none of the conflicting |
groups have any remedy that will |
improve the condition of the work
ing class.
No Third Party Move.
To all appearances the third party |
movement launched by LaFollette
IN the last presidential campaign is
dead as a door nail. Young LaFol-
lette, who succeeded his late father in
the senate, tho an insurgent, is safely
IN the Damp Of the republican party,
Wheeler Of Montana is back with the
regular democrats and bowling for the
world court, while the former LaFol-
lette supporters in the republican
camp are unanimously against this
country entering the court.
The farm bloc" is watching the
developing farmer-labor parties in
the northwestern states and is some
what alarmed that the character of
this new movement is more definitely
Of a class character and not tinged
so much with the petty bourgeois
psychology of the earlier parties bear
ing that name. Few politicians seem
to have definite opinions on the rising
demand for labor party in the in
dustrial centers of the country and
not even the insurgents can be made
10 comment upon the action of two
great labor conventions going on
record for the formation of a class
party of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Telephone Stikers
at Harrisnrg, ILL.,.
Still laying Out

HARRISBURG, !. Ian 7rhe
second day of the rike among tele.
phone operators forle Illinois South.
ern Telephone comny brot forth no
effort on the part oeither side for q
settlement. Busine houses are try.
ing to force a setment by threat.
ening to install phcs Of an indepen.
dent company. Theompany refuses
TO sign contract tn the operators
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
PyCCK aq
Be epNHKa

A real old time Russian Vetcherinka
concert and dance will be given this
Saturday, Jan. 9, at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division street, to
celebrate the official opening of the
Chaynaya (tea room at the Workers
House.
A good program is promised, as we'll
as good time in general.
Admission only S5 cents. Beginning
at D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Find Murder Trust.

Existence in Chicago of murder
trust" with paid killers to go any
where in the United States and COM
init assassinations, was charged by
Nicola Agostino, himself admittedly
one of the gunner and the slayer of
man in White Plains, N. Y, who
owed bootleggers $1,000.
Following a confession which, be-
cause he cannot write, Agostino sign
ed with a mark and his thumb print,
police made a series of raids which
Melted eight men said by Agostino to
he ringleaders of the murder crew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Milwaukee Russians
to Give Concert
Sunday, Jan. 10

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. THE Ukrain
ian-Russian Singing Society and the
Russian RED Star" Mutual Aid So
ciety of Milwaukee, will give a con.
cert, vaudeville and dance, Sunday,
Jan. 10, at Freie Germeinde Hall, cor
ner Eighth and Walnut streets.
An interesting program of Russian
and Ukrainian national songs, a COM
edy in two acts and dancing are the
attractions.
Beginning at p. m. Admission
SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
Drunken Bull Kills wore.r

NEW YORK, Jan. samuel Krain.
in, a glazier who was shot by Pa
trolman John ]. Brennan as he stood
in front Of the desk in police sta.
tion in Brooklyn, died today, Krainin
had charged Brennan with bribery
and assault. Brennan admitted intox-
ication and was charged with homi-
eide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09

You bring the leaders Of the world
communist movement to your shop TO
make your arguments for your-,vhen
WORKER to your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-09
LEWIS PROPOSES
FIVE-YEAR TERM
FOR U. M. W. OF A.
Would Set Part Of the
Union Against Rest
BY ALEX REID.

see'y. Miners Progressive Committee
The proposal of John L. Lewis for
a tYe-year contract for the anthra-
cite, which contract will undoubtedly
terminate at a different time in the
year and in a different year from
the bituminous miners, is another in
suit to the miners of America, and
betrayal Of the hard coal miners
Scranton convention demands
The miners are bitterly opposed to
long term agreements. The tying of
one part Of the mining industry down
to a long term agreement in opposi.
ton to another part of the industry.
Is in effect the setting of one part Of
the miners against the other. and in
reality contains the principles of dual
unionism. 1t is the policy of the open
shoppers, and the Lewis gang are
playing directly into the hands OF
the Wall Street union wreckers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

Roland Ellsworth Scott 20. ana cath-
crime Inez Nelson 22 The REV ,. O..
Briggs.
Richard Anderson, zs. and Hattie =
Charles william Fletcher. 90. and
Mildred Barnett Payne. %. The Rev
= joseph ta1S csmppelr So. ana Maggie
Work, U.s. The Rev. D. j. Rice.
Ffank Griffin. "a. and Elinetnr Jack
son, Isl The Rev. w. Westray:
Richardson 15. The Rev. II. e. Hud
Hsrman x Rlcknghter. ~. OF chevy
Chase, Md and Bess k. White. 20
The Rev. j. ) Montgomery
Joseph Gampbeii. s5. and Maggie
Work, e. ThB Rev D. J. Rice.
CHARTS PaschaI Carmichael -. and
Marcia Louise Swift. %: both Of Rich.
John w Rnnge o. OF Chester. Pa.
and Amelia Marie Mitchell. 81. The
Rev FL. M. Hsnnig.
Res son r Jones' 22. and Rosa Bell
johnson. 10. The Rev. c. g Williams
George white. 80. and Catherine s.
Thomas. IS The Rev. p 2. Wisemar.
!, Leands = wh mi e ana Rssx.s sSs,s
Earl j LeEs s. M. agd M MsiY,na Aaw
Howard Al. Reid "a, and MarJoris
MCKINLEY Mcconnell. % The Rev A.
Benjamin. Franklin Greet. 50. Of BAH.
ston. Va, and Pearl Susan Thorne, 2ss
OF Friendly. Va The Rev G. II. Lamb
Arthur Briggs, 20. ana Marie An
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
EDISON PHILLIPS

Funsral services for Edison Phil
Iips So. 1910 Girard st, " W.. VINO
died suddenly Of heart disease Mon
dav while awaiting issuance OF MS
drivers permit at the Traffic Bu'
reau we're held at o'clock this
afternoon from the 5. IL. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteentn 81.
N. w. The services will be con-
Quoted py Rev. George f. Dudley,
OF st Stephens Episcopal Church.
after which the tnterment viii be
held in Glenwood Cemetery under
Masonic auspices.
Mfr. Phillips had served IN the In
terror Department tor SO years ana.
at the time OF his death was cnieI
mining attorney of the solicitor 9
office there He was native OF
Wisconsin. bur had resided In Wash
tneton for the past 20 years. RE
first entered the Government service
ia 1891, in the Pension Bureau. ana
after graduation from the old Co
lumbar College. was admitted 10
the District bar
A member of 10th the Sons of
the American Revolution ana the
Sons OF the Colonial Wars. he was
also past master OF washington
Centennial Lodge. F. A. A, NJ.
He Is survived by his widow Mrs.
Catherine Clark Phillips; q son.
Raymond Fl Phillips. of Frederick,
Md. and daughter. Miss Dorothy
L. Phillips, who is employed In the
Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
DEATHS

J c. MsxsgGnA; - ysarA ilso Cor"
Angelina Dayis smith I" ysar' -
David Bali - years. EmsrEsnt,
john Il. Husohinson. - years. PROV
cSsrls: ssriEse. . ,.ar. 500 r'nf.
&C ceorss Alfred TOdsn - years. :.
cisad u. Luea. /" ,sara ;"
france. n. van Allen. 90 ysArs ~
ter Reed General Hospital
George Poe s. years. 80 route (
Emergency Hospital.
civic Jane HudRens ~ years Ca
Lacy Hin 'oasklna . SsarA 90
Alien YOuns - years. Frssdmsa
Alfonso aarria . years caliIafti
James raS;Or. Il ,.Afa q" fi'te'
Mary Aneu. /" years. GsorSsto~f
Lucy Alien. - years GalIiassr Hos
William ii. Kessse. % years iii
Twenty Sc ~. w
elizabeth Bates Is years. sioo sner
Mary Mlnor. 10 ysAfA 10 Gram 81
NJ W
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
THERESA NJ. BOisEE.

Obsequies for Theresa M Bodice.
who died Monday following an Ill
ness OF several weeks. were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
her late residence. 3St2 Jennifer
st. n. w Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery. ,--..a >,
Mrs. Bobee, formerly Miss Theresa
Gleason, of Worcester. Mass, was
married in washington In 1900 to
James o. Bobee, originally of Bal
timore. She has made this city ner
home for the past 80 years. during
most OF which time she has been
active in church and philanthropic
work. she was member OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, the Piny
Branch and Princeton chapters OF
the Y. w, c. A.. and the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Aside from her husband. Mrs Boz
bee Is survived by two brothers.
Thomas w. and, Joseph G. Gleason
and one sister, Miss Helen Al. Glea.
son. ali OF this city.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
BiRrHs

James A. and Iona Phillips boy.
Gus o and Frances BashaEn, girl
Gland T. and Margaret Clements girl
George Z and Mabel Reeve. boy
John w and Rosanond Belt. twins
girls1. ~
Hubert r. and Gertrude Bennett. girl
Everett e and Isnate g. scbulze
Erbhardt r. and Maria A. scnicht
william n. and violet Smith, boy.
Redmond and Lucy Mayo. girl.
Michael j. and Margaret Hsriihy
George r. and Mary L. Thorne. girl
Charles C and Eleanor ii. i8entsen
girl
John s. and Bessie NJ. Rhodes. girl
Marvin A. and Rohde Stinnett. girl
A. and AIesI Taccanilli. girl
William 3. and Jessie Witte. boy.
Marshall and Ruth N Bryarly girl
Harry and Margaret Theckos. boy.
William H and Helen b Johnson
girl
Ellis and Ellen wilcher, girl
Augustus G.. and Veronica Evans girl
Clarence w. and Margaret Berger jr
girl,
Charles e. and Pauline Ward. boy.
Leo B. and Mary Curry. bow.
Julian and Loeta Patterson, boy
Norman and Dorothy Kaiser girl.
Robert and Ruby Couze, girl.
Ellie w and Tessie Carpenter. girl.
Albert r. and olIvIs Il. Freeman. 5r
girl.
Nicholson and Agnes upsher girl.
James and Lily Scott. girl.
James and Hattie Frederick girl.
Clarence and Violet Robinson. boy.
Lawrence h and Grace +. Brown
boy.
George and Lena Oliver. boy.
Ems and Mae Moten. boy
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

toInstts Hickey. ~ The Rsv ?. J.
Cyril Burke 80. OF Sewburs w,
Va, ana Grace c. Herd, 10. "hs
Rev. r. C. Norrle
Jofus Morris. 90. and ADELAIDE Jones
80. The Rev. O Taylor.
John D. Scott, -, ana AIe:tha H.
Thomas, ts The Rev. w. Grown.
Joseph Powell, So, and Viola Gregory
a. The Rev q. II. HarrtA
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
CHARLES A. M,NruLLEN

Funeral services for Charles "A.
McMullen. 50, who died on Tues.
day at his home. 81 Quincy RI
NJ. W.. will be held from his late
residence tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. McMulIen was born in Eli
mira, Ill. and upon coming to
Washington he married Miss Mar.
garet Lendner, whose family had
been Washingtonians for genera.
lions. Mr.. McMuilen had been
connected with the Government
Printing Office for the past ~
years.
He was Il member OF the Hope
Lodge. No. 20. the Lafayette Chap
ter OF Archmasons, the Checker
Board Club, and attended ST.
Marks Episcopal Church.. Mr.. Nc.
Mullen is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Lendner McMullen
and three children. Mrs. Hirst s.
Sloat. c. Craig McMullen both OF
this city. and a small daughter.
Barbara.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
NoTAsLEs HEAD PATRONS
FOR ST. JOSEPH'S BALL

Archbishop Curlev OF Baltiniorei
Monsignor Thomas Of st Patrick's
Church Washington; Secretary Of
Labor James J Davis and senator
james Couzens head the list OF
patrons FOR st1e fofTy.thire annual
Orphans Ball to be held 'onight
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Cooks light, white and flaky |!
From Lydia {. Pinkhan to
Her Great Granddaughter

Have you ever heard a grand
mother say. Lydia d. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound? Why, my
mother and ] took that fifty years
ago." In some families the fourth
generation Is learning the merit of
this dependable medicine.
From the days OF the poionaise
to the days OF the radio. mothers
have given this famous remedy to
their daughters. The happy school
girl OF today. like the demure
maiden of the 1905, knows she
can rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

In the washington Hotel. under the
auspices OF the Catholic Knights
81 America.
Mrs. N. r Calnan. chairman OF
the reception commute. has planned
a surprise stunt With which TO open
the evening.
Proceeds from the affair will so
TO ST. Josephs Home and school.
g94 II ST 81 ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
DEATHS

sMITH iess T Ee:dgs NGpyIom6sT 81 l'2s
SMITH husband Of Myrtle Smith. are 81
years.
Martin aaSr < ay s1asH 1900 4 i. r. ".
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

IT'S bargain week in good used cars.
Times and Herald Classified Ads offer
many Worthwhile buys during this
final week OF the third annual Fall
clearance.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd Stanley, rs. and Esteiis Jones
90. The Rev. b. H. Perry
Thomas +. Belt 22, and Otelia n
JOnes 90. The Rev. D. j. Rice.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Check
Colds

A cold need not get started if you
have the right help ready A cold
that develops can be checked In day.
It is folly not TO do that.
The greatest help known is HILLS
IA prescription perfected by one of
the worlds largest laboratories. 1t
combines four of the best helps known
to modern science. 1t is so quick, eff
fcient and complete that we paid ST.
100000 for it.
HILLS does all things at once. It
stops the cold, checks the fever, opens
the bowels and tones the entire sys-
tenn. Don't rely on lesser help. and
don't delay. Go learn what HILLS
can do.
Be Sure II. 1mk Price Soc
CASCAR& ~ QUININE
Gst Rad Box $soSsu with Portrait
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
RIVER BOAT HIT
BYFRE|CHTER

PEKsK1LL. ". T.. Nov "a
More than q hundred passengers
aboard the Hudson River nigh.
boat Trojan, running from New
York 10 Albany. were severely
shaken up early today when their
vessel rammed an ocean freighteT
belonging to the Fleischman Yeast
Company, which was at anchor,
Both vessels were disabled but
remained afloat. The Trojan's pas.
sengers were transferred to river
tugboats and brought to Peekskill,
then sent by train to Albany. No
one was injured.
Although many we're frightened,
there was no panic aboard the Tro
Jan. The majority of the passen-
gers had not yet gone to bed when
the collision occurred
The Trojan was brought TO a pier
here. but the extent Of the damage
had not been ascertained.
Itta bargain week in good used cars.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-17
KENT-DEL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

This Chamber is having prepared
a booklet for Kent county, of an at
tractive and descriptive nature, de-
picting the many pleasing features
of Kent county, for distribution
among those making inquiries.
The inquiries resulting from pres
ent magazine and newspaper adver-
tising and the broadcasting by radio
from station WIZ, New York by the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton with which the Kent-Del Cham
ber of Commerce is affiliated are re-
ceived weekly from Salisbury and
are available to anyone desiring to
use them. The last bulletin of in
quirers, December 10th, showed not
only that our own United States
was well represented from Maine to
San Diego and Oregon to Winter
Haven as well as Canada to Mexico
but also our neighbor, Cuba and ev-
en- Europe, was represented by an in
quiry from The Hague.
Information was wanted relative
to Garden, Truck, and General Far
ming; Apples and Fruit; Dairy and
Cattle; Poultry; Fishing; and Milk
Goats.