davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
PROSPERITY.

Answers to QUESTIONABLE regard
ing present and future trade condi-
tions sent out by the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers show that the
industrial and business situation is
regarded as favorable by 80 per cent
of the members. By SO per cent of the
membership prospects for the winter
are viewed as good to fair"
Reports from railroads, steel and
iron manufacturers, automobile COM
panies, mail order houses and other
recognized barometers of business
fully confirm the trend of the an
swers to the QUESTIONABLE Even in
the usually dull month of August, ac-
cording to the federal Department of
Commerce, production broke the pre-
vious national records.
Former doubters andpessimists no
longer deny that the country is en-
joying substantial and well-distribut-
ed prosperity. Only the textile indus
tries complain of continued depres-
sion and they attribute it to made
quate tariff protection, or overexpan-
sion, or both. Moreover, there is gen.
eral confidence in the indefinite con-
tinuance of prosperity. Some leading
directors of industry go so far as to
affirm that the so-called bushes cycle
may be thing of the past.
Ebert H. Gary said the other day
that in shis Judgment there was no
necessity for any serious slump in the
business of the country at any time.
What Mr.. Gary meant, probably, was
that the growing home market and the
steady, if slow, rehabilitation of Eu-
rope and the rest of the world should
insure constant and virtually stable
demand for the commodities efficiently
produced in the United States. That
would mean the disappearance of the
business cycle-the recurrent recess
sions and the periods of unemploy-
ment and poor trade.
Many experienced men of affairs
agree with Mr.. Gary, but not all.
Some believe that the problem of the
business cycle has not been solved, and
that the prevalent belief to the con-
trary is based chiefly on the new pol
icy of hand-to-mouth buying by rail-
roads, manufacturers wholesaler and
retail merchants and the great body
Of consumers. Hand-to-mouth buying
was at first the result of the bitter
lessons of postwar defation, but ap-
probation of its many advantages
economy in the use of capital, the
elimination of risk, the disappearance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
MARRIED.

GlotfeIty-Dodge-At Cumberland
on Saturday, October End, Miss Bessie
Alice Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Dodge, Of Terra Alta,
became the bride of Mr.. Adrian F.
Glotfelty, son of Mr.. Charles Glot-
felty, of Oakland. The couple will re-
side in Terra Alta where they have
already gone to housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

Pullet, A. D. Naylor, 1st; End; Sd
Cockerel, A. D. Naylor, 1st; End; Sd
Hen, A. D. Naylor, LIST.
Buff Orpingtons.
Young pen, S. W. Ringer, 1st; End
Pullet, S. W. Ringer, LIST; End.
Cockerel, S. w. Ringer, 1st; End.
Hen, S. W. Ringer LIST.
Rooster, S. W. Ringer, 1st.
Light Brahmas
Old pen, S. w. Ringer, LIST.
Pullet, S. W. Ringer, 1st; End.
Cockerel, S. w. Ringer, LIST.
Hen, S. W. Ringer, 1st; End.
GEESE.
Toulouse.
Old hen, Gordon Lawson, 1st; Mrs
Sam Ringer, End; Gordon Lawson, 3D.
Old gander, James Coddington, 1st
Games
Cocks, Nelson Sanders, list; End.
Hen, Nelson Sanders, list; End.
Pullet, Nelson Sanders, LIST; End:
Forrest Sanders, Sd.
Cockerel, Nelson Sanders, LIST; End;
Forrest Sanders, Sd.
Golden Wyandottes.
Pullet, S. T. Naylor, LIST; C. L. Mil
Ter, End; Sd.
Cockerel, C. L. Miller, LIST.
Rhode Island White.
Hen, Nelson Sanders, 1st.
Partridge Wyandottes
Cock, D. N. Sanders, LIST.
Hen, D. N Sanders, LIST; End.
Bantams
Hen, Forrest Sanders, 1st.
Kiwi.
Rooster, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st; End.
Hen, Mrs. Sam Ringer, list; End.
Young pen, Mrs. Sam Ringer, list;
End.
Pullet, Mrs. Sam Ringer, LIST; End
Cockerel, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st;
End.
Rose Comb White Leghorns
Cockerel, S. W. Ringer, 1st; End;
Mrs. Sam Ringer, Sd.
Pullet, S. W. Ringer, list; End.
Hen Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st.
Partridge Rocks.
Young pen, G. F. Shaw, LIST.
Old pen, G. F. Shaw, list.
uAp,r DDOn1-Crc sE
Corn. -di
Ten ears field corn, Ben Dewitt,
LIST; Sd; w. L. White, End.
Single ear, Fred. Paulie, LIST; S. w.
Ringer, End.
Small Grains -.
Winter wheat, S. w. Ringer, LIST; A.
P. Sanders, End; H. L. Porter, Sd.
Sheaf wheat, A. P. Sanders, LIST; S.
W. Ringer, End; H. Weber & Sons
Co., Sd.
Silverhull Buckwheat, G. o. Jan
oske, LIST; John Shaffer, End.
Japanese buckwheat, N. C. Sanders,
LIST; S. w. Ringer, End.
Sheaf buckwheat, S. W. Ringer, 1st.
Oats, Mrs. S. W. Ringer, LIST; B. C.
Scott End; S. W. Ringer, Sd.
Sheaf oats, S. w. Ringer, LIST; Dav-
id Hardesty, End.
Rye, G. O. Janoske, 1st.
Alfalfa, A. D. Naylor, LIST.
Grasses.
Timothy hay, A. P. Sanders, list;
S. W. Ringer, End.
Largest Sunfiower, Bonnie Johnson
LIST; Mrs. A. P Sanders, End; Mrs. S.
w. Ringer, Sd.
VEGETABLES.
Best peck potatoes, Cobbler group
S. W. Ringer, LIST; Harry Hostetler
End.
Rose group, S. w. Ringer, LIST; Mrs
S. W. Ringer, Sd.
Green Mountain group, S. w. Rim
ger, Sd.
Rural group, James Aronhalt, list;
Earl Field, End.
Best early variety, B. C. Scott, LIST;
G. F. Shaw, End; Harold Bittinger
Sd.
Carrots, Mrs. E. H. Dilley, LIST; L.
Bush, End.
Turnips, Chas. Lohr, list.
Cucumbers, Jerry Stanton, Sd.
Slicing cucumbers, Lewis Bush, LIST;
w. A. Hauser, End; Mrs. H. C. Hostel
Ter, Sd.
Ripe cucumber, M. J. Hughes, LIST;
Edward Scott, End.
Green sweet peppers, Mrs. S. W
Ringer, 1st; Mrs. G. J. Altstetter, End
Dry soup beans, Edward Scott, LIST;
Mrs. E. H. Dilley, End; Sd.
Dry wax beans, Alice Sanders, LIST
Dry lima beans, Mrs. S. w. Ringer
LIST; Ona DeBerry, End.
Green snap beans, Ellen Lohr, 1st;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
~ = a Ed Z, + - >,;;..
~ For United States Senator
OVINGTON E. WELLER
qvnla 60
4 ADDISON E. MULLIKIN
For House of Representative
FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
EVA C. CHASE
For Chief Judge
D. LINDLEY SLOAN
For State Senator
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
For House of Delegates
ARTHUR LAWTON
ARTHUR H. GREEN
ALBERT MARLEY
For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
EDWARD 2. TOWER
For Sheriff
WILLIAM D. CASTEEL
For County Treasurer
ALBERT L. LEE
Fer States Attorney
JULIUS C. RENNINGER
For Register of Wills
EDWIN E. FRIEND
For Judges Orphans Court
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL
HOMER FRIEND
HENRY KAMP
For County Surveyor
CHARLES M. SINCELL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

For County Commissioners
CHARLES A. ASHBY
GEORGE D. BROWNING
DANIEL E. ORENDORF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Widely Known Steel Man Dies.

CINCINNATI, December 81 R.-
J. l.. Adams, widely known steel man
and for many years associated with
that industry In Cincinnati, died yes
tArdaY.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

The old Grand Central Hotel a
landmark at Belfast, Ireland, is to be
remodeled and hot and cold water
piped to each rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
ROUNDUP ORDERED
TO CHECK HOLD-UPS
Hesse, Alarmed by Increase in
Robberies, Calls for Arrest of
Suspicious Loiterers.

A roundup of all suspicious char
acters found on. the streets, for ques-
tioning and investigation, was direct
ed today by Maj. Edwin e. Hesse,
superintendent of police, in a general
order to precinct commanders.
Maj Hesse has become alarmed
over the increasing number of hold
ups and robberies. Attention was
called in the memorandum to the fact
that there have been Is robberies and
hold-ups in the District since Decem-
Der 1, with only IL arrests.
"Twenty-one of these crimes have
been accomplished by the use of weap-
ons and II have occurred in the
eighth precinct, with one arrest" said
the memorandum. I'm one case the
robber was killed by the victim, who
was seriously wounded and later died
Headquarters is not complaining
against members of the force for fail
ure to arrest all Of the guilty persons.
but the object of this notice is for
you to instruct all members of your
respective commands to be vigilant,
on the alert and make every effort to
prevent further activities on the part
of these criminals.
Every effort must also be made to
apprehend all known criminals and
suspicious persons found In, the streets
who cannot give good accounts of
themselves, they to be arrested and
held for investigation If necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
ATTACHE BADLY HURT
WHILE RIDING IN PARK
Alfred Lozano's Pelvis Is Broken
When Horse Falls Backward
on Him.

Alfred LoZano, attache of the CO.
lombian legation. 200 Massachusetts
avenue, was seriously injured Sunday
while riding in Rock Creek Park
when his horse reared and fell on
him. An X-ray of the injuries taken
at Emergency Hospital showed that
his pelvis had been fractured In
three places.
DIR. II. A. Harnthal, who treated
the attache, said today that, while
Mr.. Lozano's injuries were serious,
the patient was doing well and would
recover. Mr.. LoZano, who is an ex-
pert horseman, was taking his usual
morning ride in the park when his
horse SHE'D and began to rear. The
attache stuck to the saddle and the
horse fell over backward, crushing
him. Had the rider jumped DR..
Harnthal believes he would have
escaped injury.
Persons in a passing automobile
took Mr.. LoZano To the legation,
where he summoned DIR. Harnthal,
who resides in the same building.
The injured man then was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Five Shot i'm Gun
Fight After Man
Stepped ON Dog
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAINTSVILLE, Ky, December 21.
A shooting scrape at Carver, Ma
coffin County, Sunday, that is said
to have started when one of the par
Elephants stepped on dog, resulted in
five men being shot, three probably
fatally.
Ollia> Williams. Addie Jackson and
Add Salyer were brought to a hos
pital here in a critical condition yes
terday and hospital attaches said their
wounds would probably prove fatal.
Arlie Cole and Earl Jackson were the
others wounded. But less seriously.
The shooting occurred at Lee
Rigby's store, according to Johnny
Jackson, who said the trouble started
when one of the men accidentally
stepped on the dog lying by a stove
around which the men were sitting.
He said the men began shooting at
each other without any one knowing
who fired the first shot or which one
shot the other. 1t is said that all of
them admitted having pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
BALD MICE GROW HAIR.
Scotch Doctor Seeks Way to Bene
fit Humans. Too

TAUNTON, England, December q
N).-Bald mice have been made 10
grow hair in experiments designed to
discover a cure for badness among
humans.
TO grow hair on mice is easy, scien-
lists explain, but the trick was to
make the mice bald.
DIR. f. A. Z. Crew, principal of the
Animal Breeding Institute of the
Edinburgh University, has discovered
that mice may be made to shed their
coats by extracting certain gland sub
stances. DIR. Crew also saws that by
extracting a substance from normal
mice and grating il on the bald ones.
he has been able to promote the
growth of the coat again either COM
pletely or partially, according TO the
amount applied
The experiments are being con-
tinued with a view of ascertaining If
human badness may not be due to the
same gfandular deficiency, and there
fore durable in e. similar way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
DENIES |NGERSOLL
SUICIDE THEORY
Lawyer for Dead Woman
Says Wounded Man Was to
Have Been Sued.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-The
suicide theory attached to the death
Of Mrs. Robert II. Ingersoll, who is
alleged to have severely wounded Wal
lace NJ. Probasco in her fashionable
Park avenue apartment on Sunday
and then turned the pistol on herself.
today was under the fire of her attor-
ney, Frederick G. Leubuscher
In a statement issued after Pro-
basco had been released from the
s12,500 bail on a technical charge OF
homicide and removed to a private
sanitorium Luebuscher denied that
Mrs. Ingersoll owed Probasco money,
said Probasco was the pursuer of the
dead woman and demanded q thor
ough police investigation.
News articles so far advanced, all
of which emanate from the Probasco
side, seem to indicate that Mrs. Inger-
soil was the pursuer and Mr.. Pro.
basco was the pursued he said. ar
have letters to show that it was the
other way around; that he was in
fatuated with her. Mrs. Ingersoll had
forbidden him to enter the house"
He said that only few days before
the shooting Mrs. Ingersoll had au-
thorlZed him to start three suits
against Probasco, one for the recovery
OF Jewelry and the others for the re-
covery of money.
Mrs. Ingersoll was the wife of the
dollar watch manufacturer and Pro
basco is the son-iu-law of the late
Robert G.. Ingersoll, famous agnostic.
The two families are not related.
Probasco was released on bail by a
special Homicide Court session in the
prison ward at Bellevue after the
verdict of DIR. Charles Norris. medical
examiner. that Mrs. IngersolI died
from a self-inflicted wound. Probasco
is still considered to be dangerously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
JOHNSON ASSA|LS
PRIMARY CRITICS
Replies on Senate Floor to
Dawes Speech Opposing
Direct Nominations.

Senator Johnson Republican, of
California, replying TO a recent
criticism of the direct primary sys-
TEN by Vice President Dawes, de-
Tended that system of nominating as
against the convention system, in the
Senate yesterday afternoon.
Lets get at the root of the trou-
BILE" Johnson declared. 1T is that
certain men are arrogatinS to them
selves the right to prey on the rest
Of us and use the Government for
their own profit.
There are many faults with the
Senate. perhaps, but this is the only
place in the United States where we
uncovered the awful corruption with
which we have been familiar of late
years. The Senate did it coura-
geously."
Standing directly in front of the
Vice President, who was presiding,
Mr.. Johnson read an extract from Mr.
Dawes recent New York speech and
! quoted him as having said that
American political practice, particu-
larly the direct primary system, was
heading the Nation for distintegra-
ton and disaster and the evolution
Of the parliamentary bloc system of
government.
Il cannot believe that such an
argument was seriously advanced by
so distinguished a gentleman" the
Californian continued. The result
he fears--the coming of a Mussolini
to America-will come not because
of the direct primary, not with the
direct primary. but only when the
direct primary is PROSTATE in the
dust and slime of corruption and
gross materia,ism.
Behind the distinctive sympathy
! found in some quarters of this coun =
: try for the dictatorial forms of gov
eminent now prevailing in Italy
Belgium and Spain is this deep-rooted
! and abiding political philosophy OF
government for private7profit-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPOSES BAGDAD IDEA.
New York Club Protests Giving
Sidewalk Vendors More
Space.

NEW YORK, December 81 R.--
The City Club doesn't like the idea of
turning New York into Bagdad, with
all the fussy little sidewalk and high
way distractions that cucumber orien-
tai cities" Hence the club says it is
opposed to the passing of bill which
would allow wider privileges in licens-
ing sidewalk shacks to vendors.
The club says it would 'fill up the
city's sidewalks with a new crop OF
shacks for the sale of soda water,
cigarettes and candy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
M'K|NLEY'S WILL
ADDS TO CHAR|T|ES
DiSpoSeS of Balance of Once
$12,0OO,O00 Fortune.
Widow Gets $780, 900.

0y the AsSOc1dteu 1TeSS.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, December 21.--
Half a million dollars, the balan nee of
some $12, zoo, 900 the late Senator VIII
liam B. Mckinley set out some years
ago to distribute to charity before
his death, was disposed of yesterday
in the will of the one-time traction
magnate, mostly through a1truistic
channels.
The testament listed requests of
$4,000 and included minor gifts to
others to the extent of several dol
lars when it was filed for probate by
ii. /. Green, many years personal at
torney for Mckinley
The invalid wife. from whom he
lived apart for 80 years, was first
thought of in the document. He be-
queathed to her 500, 900 in per cent
bonds and said:
knowing as / do that she can
legally claim much more, but also
satisfied that, she will acquiesce in
this disposition of my estate"
100000 for Y. NJ. c. A.
Another 100000 he left to the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Illinois. 1.-~-.
The biggest bequ4st was "a $500, 600
trust fund placed in custody of two
relatives who are Champaign bank
ers, the proceeds of which will make
monthly payments to relatives and
friends, give a $50 Christmas pres
ent to the wife of every minister in
Champaign and send deserving clerks,
both men and women. in central ILL
nois on Summer vacations, a hobby
OF Mckinley for MANY years.
Payments from TINS trust fund con.
stitute the late Senator's provision for
scores of persons. including kiusmen,
70 whom he had given annuities for
many years.
Income For Chauffeur
From the trust fund an aged couple
of Champaign will continue through
out the life of each TO receive a
monthly amount similar to that which
they had long received from Nc.
kinley. His negro chauffeur is 10
have S35 a month. The monthly pay.
ments provided for range from $50 to
800.
The Senator's sister. Mrs. Mary
Maths, was given $4,000 to be con
tributed TO such charities as she may
select.
The more than $4,000 900 which
Senator Mckinley gave away before
his death embraced many charitable
endeavors more notable than those
provided for in the will. During his
lifetime Mckinley gave a memorial
hospital, bearing his family name to
the University of Illinois. and con
tributed on a large scale to colleges
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
No Liquor Allowed" Sign Does Not Save
Roadhouse Owner From Fine for Sales

Rossi had told various persons, Bring
your own liquor and go as far as you
like" and that after walters had in
formed inquiring guests that liquor
was not obtainable there, strangers
would Immediately show up and make
the sales.
Moonlight Ranch was frequented
nightly by large crowds, the court
stated, adding that after midnight the
guests would tussle on the floor in
drunken revelry" and apparently
every evening at the roadhouse would
wind up in bachanalian orgies"
The arrangements encouragement
of drinking was Excessively profita-
ble,' the court said. as S4.25 was
charged for a quart of ginger ale and
81 for a bottle of grape juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF BANK BANDITRY
Arkansas Sheriff Believes He Has
in Custody Christmas Reveler,"
Who Aided $4,000 Robbery.
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOclateO ETesS-
FORT SMITH, Ark, December 21.--
After capturing one man in the noun
tains near here, but failing to appre-
bend his companion. Sheriff Turnbow
and officers of Mussellville believe they
have in custody one of the pair who
Saturday held up the Citizens Bank
at Pottsville, near here, in the guise of
Christmas jewellers and escaped with
$4,000 in cash, advices from Russell
vile say.
Two men are being held at Henry
eta, suspected OF being the bandits.
Henryetta officers report that one of
the men had $500 bill in his possess
sion, but Russellville police declare no
bills of that denomination were taken
from the bank.
The suspect held at Russellville de-
clares his name is Roy Smith, that he
is from Montana and that he was on
his way to visit an uncle at Witt
Springs, north of Russellville, officers
said. He refused to talk of his COM
panion. who is being hunted near the
Newton County line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. December D1.-Signs
warning guests that intoXicants are
not allowed do not acquit a roadhouse
owner of responsibility if guests are
permitted to buy and consume liquors,
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals held yesterday.
The decision affirmed the Convic-
tons of Manlio Rossi, his wife, Caro-
line, and his brother Eugene, who
were fined and sentenced to Jail for
maintaining a nuisance and violating
court injunction at their rOadhouse
Moonlight Ranch, near Denver, Colo
The appellate court held that mo
amount of camoufiage" could relieve
the proprietors of guilt; that Manlio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Christmas Money
Orders to Europe
Exceed $7,836,288

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Ell
With 41,73S postal orders for a
total of 1885, 2S8.57, previous
records for Christmas money or
ders to foreign countries were
broken between November &c and
December II, the last day upon
which they could be accepted for
delivery, the Post Office announced
yesterday.
The Irish led all others in send
ing money home, with 81 ,243 800 in
1870, 403 money orders. Germans
We're second, sending $1,648,391.
There were 52,468 more money
orders mailed this year than last,
the advance in money being ST.
01S,154.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Means to Speak on Peninsula.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAMPTON Va, December ell
United States Senator Rice w. Means
commander-in-chief of the Spanish
War Veterans, will deliver an address
before the military and civic organiza
tons of the lower peninsula in the
National Soldiers Home Theater, near
Phoebus, tonight While here Sena.
tor Means will be the guest of Col.
and Mrs. l.. A. Thompson. Col.
Thompson is governor Of the Soldiers
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
BRITISH RANCH RAIDED.
Bandits in Mexico Steal Horses and
Cattle.

DEL RIO, Tex, December 81 [P).-
The British-owned Cleote ranch, 80
was raided by bandits and several
hundred horses and thousands of head
of cattle driven away, said advices
received here yesterday. Mexican Off
Gals refused to deny or confirm the
reports.
Soldiers in Villa Acuna, opposite
Del Rio, and Piedras Negras, opposite
Eagle Pass, We're active. Additional
troops arrived at Villa Acuna yester-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Dies in Rooming House.

Benjami r. Bean. 81 years old
roomer at 1917 Wisconsin avenue
died suddenly about O'Clock yester.
day afternoon. The coroner gave a
certificate Of death from natural
causes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
mLRORD GRAE@

The eaectiOn last Saturday result
ed in the reelection of all the pres
ent officers. In the Juvenile grange
the following officers were elected:
Master, Carlton Jester; Overseer,
Hymen Rosa; secretary, Eleanor
Moore; lecturer, Joe Elliott; chap
lain, Curtis Williams; steward, Wat
son Shew; assistant steward, Ross
Lemex; treasurer, Louise Higman;
gatekeeper, William Stevens; fora,
Mary Watkins; ceres, Ruth Peet;
pomona, Ethel Austin. The topic for
discussion next Saturday is What I
Would Like to Hear in the Lecture
Hour" The following members will
lead with lists of subjects: Howard
Moore, Mrs. Farber, Mrs. Grove, Mrs.
A. B. Peet, Mrs. Frank Austin, Miss
Houston and Mr.. Holzmueller. Carl
ton Jester who was the juvenile
grange representative at the short
course in Newark will tell about his
trip during the lecture hour down.
stairs. Everyone is urged to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

THIS is INDEED A CHRIST
MAS STORE. HERE YOU
WILL FIND AN APPRO-
PIRATE GIFT FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

THIS IS INDEED A CHRIST
MAS STORE. HERE YOU
WILL FIND AN APPRO-
PIRATE GIFT FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY