davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Golden Opportunity.

The immigration official was exam
ming an Englishman on his arrival in
New York.
"And what do you propose to do now
that you're in the United States?" he
inquired
"oh, I don't care" replied the Eng
lishman hopefully. I'm going to do
anything to earn an honest living"
We'll come along in then" invited
the official. Il guess there isn't much
competition in your line of business"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Sidesteped the LecisIntnrn.

How do we know that Solomon was
the wisest man?"
Wen, for one thing he got together
colossal fortune without being in
vestigated. d."-Washingt Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
A WoolIv Rnmnd-1rn

Owls Poll, a rare sheep brought to
America from the uplands of Asia, was
sent 20 Harvard for the class reunions.
Many other rare specimens arrived in
crimson blazers from all over the
country.-Judge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Getting Even.

Fred Newhouse, while buying tickets
for the theatre, was rudely brushed
aside by three Hollywood flappers, who
got their tickets first. BY good luck,
as it happened, Fred got the seat next
to them.
IF there is any young lady in the
audience who thinks she could learn
to love me-" said the comedian who
was doing his turn, will she please
stand up?"
Just at that moment, Fred, who is
rather weighty in the way of avoirdu-
pois' said to one of the girls: "Win
you let me pass out, please" The
girls stood up promptly, and the audi
ence roared.
SO Fred was avenged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Almost Murder.

Professor Jordan was bewailing the
prevalence of bad English in California
and took emphatic exception to the way
middle westerners who come out here
mispronounce the simplest words.
1T is the height of ignorance and
i'll breeding" he said, ito say Ant for
Aunt. I recall an instance when it al
most resulted in tragedy,
"A young man hurried into a Los
Angeles drug store with package and
with profuse apologies asked if he
could exchange it.
was talking over the phone to
my Wife,, he explained, and 1 under
stood her to tell me to bring something
for the ants. That's why 1 bought this
poison. 1t seems however, that she
wanted some medicine for her Aunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
EvoIution,

Ambition of 1S7O--A gig and a gaL
Ambition of 192O-A flivver and
flapper.
Ambition of 1854 plane and
jane.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

HER COURT EXPERIENCE HELPS
We understand Joyce Hawley, the
bathtub lady, is in a burlesque show.
Not the first one, however.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Occult BOokkeepinr.

Gray: How did you list the money
that fortune teller got from you?
Green: entered it under the head
OF prophet and Lost."-Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
No Time for Fancy Work.

Manager; I'm afraid you are fgnor-
ing our efficiency system, Smith.
Smith; Perhaps so, sir, but some
body has to get the work done-The
Christian Advocate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
TURN AROUT

New York's governor welcomed the
president to the state, expecting prob
ably a similar welcome to the White
House in 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
NOT sUCH A sOFT JOE

Mr.. Dempsey must be increasingly
annoyed by life insurance solicitors
these days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

Many man pulls down his charac-
ter in an effort to build up his repu-
tation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Plucked From the Plains
Found the CuIprit at Last.

HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Miami Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

number of Arizonas
Military be
horse
best of horseeh
together
and the afterwards why
out his horse he sailor
between legs
trooper feels absolutely
hit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
Soldering at Huachuca.

The
lovers will seemingly
always friendly to Douglas,
admiration of the appearance
the celebrations held
of the principal attractions
Twntyfh infantry
the United States
time of The horse
staged there The show will
made by Col George Grunert
who will attend the
night notify the Douglas Chamber
Saturday July a. that
Of the visitors The
ganaon day. commemorang cavalry
1866 There splendid
Fort Huachuca The
event this will there the
Ten Eyck Van cavalry
been
inspiration in the racing whl charge
dashng flashing
thrill the
the first and last love the
words in the
"Charge
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Pie Supper

a pie supper and program win
given by Richwoods Lodge No ras Ds
|. Q. o. F. on Saturday night Iau To- 'oo' 20
1926 commencing at 2 o'elocs -', M -
program win be as follows: ne
Music-By string band
song "America"-By the mat.
Led by NJ. L. Williams. 'ee.
Welcome address,. A. Es,r,.,
Response-T. B. Allison. se'
Taik on Odd Fellowship-Juac. -,
lion. 'uuse MIL
What Kind of Man shon,d ..
Fellow Be-Bro. castIeberry. ~ ood
Sale Of pies.
Ihe proceeds of this sunno~
into fund for the repairino ~" ~ 20
orphan home at Batesvine. = our
Joe Stone,
D. F. chesser.
e. 7. Rippee
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Community Singing

The first real community singing for
this county was held at the court house
Sunday afternoon. The weather was
very unfavorable and the crowd was
small, but there were representative
singers from several different commun-
titles and a couple of hours were spent
in singing a number Of old-time famil-
lar songs.
The meeting was presided over by
John ID. Campbell, who announced that
this was just the beginning and that
he was well pleased with the progress
so far.
Each Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
these meetings will be held and an in
vitation is extended to all singers of
the county TO attend, either as classes
or as individuals.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
Harry Campbell, B + Miller, Mrs
Ida Bigger. A WaddIe, J A Spikes.
A c Wright, s NJ Spikes, II A Moore.
A f Haley, o NJ Mock, NJ NJ Shaver.
A A Shaver, G A Mckinney, Miss
Flora Barnett, John Timer, l. I Boyd,
ID X Robinson, W e Stubblefeld, Mrs
r Il Voohers, X Davis, r ] Hoolen.
w ii Grant, # L Maxwell, W "A Ker-
ley, Mrs Ina Spikes, S Litherland,
ii G Layl, Geo NJ Haynes, Mrs W G
Wilson, J w Shaver, NJ Condict.
Oscar May, 2 Foster, Mrs N Il Evans
Mrs Bette Brown, o V Cox, b L Pat
terson, Arly Beaver, Mrs n J Mondy.
J II Walker, T A Simington. W "
Harper, Mrs Fannie Il Bristow. Pete
Schmidt, Jos Schaechtel, l. + Shelton.
VIII Roach, II G Cahill, Click Camn-
bell, Mrs w e Hill, II e Riggs. L q
Haynes, ID Fossett, Mont Starlinr
Wylie McCarroll, t ] Bellah. i
Looney, ID II Kirk, w NJ Davis II ,r
McIlroy, ID 70 McCallister, Roland Nor.
ris. G G Ford, NJ f StanfI. Miss ro,a
Stubbleheld, Joe f Scott. Mrs Minnie
Tyler, DIR. J I Redwine, + d Dmy,s,s
Roy James, Harry Goodman. I "
Linn, J G Bowers, s Il Phipps g p
Phipps, II A Northcutt, w ] KelIa,t
X @ Dalton, s U Riggs, / l. spauldino
NJ l. kerley, win Harpole, r T Gam
B E Brown, + ID James, f Jamos
A Aired, A NJ Milan, e F james Ton,
w Odom, J d Dunn, ] A ceiser No
A Cremeens, J r Hatley, NJ L Adams.
z Prewitt, w e Allison Mrs. ~ !.
Bennett, chas Moore, Hon r. n H.. =
ris, Edgar Williams, J II Roh,na,.
i . Jarrett, Ben K johnson K h..
kins, Geo Marriott. ] r. Marr,o,t :,
L Ponder Mrs e G Black. =
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21

Kern l.. Hall returned first of the
week from Little Rock, where he had
been working with the Arkansas High
way Department during the auto license
rush.
Strayed-Seven Poland China pigs,
40 to 40 pounds, crop and underbit in
right, crop and split in left. Strayed
from my place at Sago's store about
Dec. 1S. Reward for useful informa-
tion. T. NJ Sage, Brockett 24-2tp.
The following popular citizens Of
Union township had business in Poca-
hontas first Of the week: ]. p. Prewltt,
J. ID. James, Il. +. James, George
James, II. G. Dubois, Dave Risner, DR..
Rodgers. VIII Choate, John Newton,
Greeley King, |. f. James, f. ID. James,
George Marriott and Chas. Moore.
Two Pocahontas congregations were
disappointed last Sunday morning on
account of the non-arrival Of two out
of-town preachers, VINO were billed to
preach. Rev. j. f. Glover of Imboden
was TO fiji the pulpit at the Methodist
church and Rev. o. ii. l.. Cunningham
Of Supply was to preach at the Baptist
church. Neither preacher could get
here on account of the recent "thaw-
out which rendered the roads i'm
passable.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Fourth Grade Exemptions

All children in the 4th grade max
ing "a" on everything on their month
ly reports get out of mid-term exam
nation. Those exempt are: Norma
Dickson, Willene Stubble6eld, Kathryn
Pickett, Lucille Dixon, Jennylee Pope,
Hazel Strange, Elphia Kell, Thirma
Million, Exile Gregory, Esparita Stages,
Clarence Krebs, Woodrow Krebs, Max
Poe, Neal Carroll, Orvis Wooley and
Rector Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Sixth Grade Honor Roll

Following is the sixth grade honor
roll for the third month:
Lowell Rice, Johnnie Bennett, Edna
Dickson, Bill Tom Hulen, George Krebs
Fern Burrow. Hazel Jones.
For fourth month: George Krebs.
Fern Burrow, Johnnie Bennett, Edna
Dickson, Lowell Rice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
breaches AT Springs

Bro. Sherman, presiding elder of
the Paragould district, NJ. Il. Church.
South, treated Ravenden Springs to
one of his wonderful inspiring sermons
Thursday night, Jan. IA, and also held
the first quarterly conference ON the
morning of the 18th.
Our esteemed pastor, Bro. Benbrook,
assisted with this meeting.
Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Has State Certificate

Mrs DAILY Thompson, teacher Of
piano and voice in the Pocahontas
public and high school, was last week
awarded a state teachers certificate in
each of the above studies. Mrs. Thomp-
son is now authorized to Issue credits,
which count as half unit 10 all high
school students who take either piano
or voice
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
ooooooooooOoooooOOooOoooC
Local and Personal
coooccococooOooccoCcooooo.

ccooccococooOooccoocooococ
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
NJ. F. Stanfill is new subscriber at
Attica.
d. F. Kirk of Lorine called to see
us Friday.
j. r. Hatley of Biggers was court
attendant Tuesday.
Joe F. Scott was up from holland
Saturday on business.
o. V. Cox of Biggers called to see
us on business Saturday.
Mack Dalton of Dalton was in town
on business last Thursday.
S. A. Smith of Conway is here for
a week visiting his family.
Be sure and see the funny Irish
maid, Mary Ann, in Safety First.
Roy Johnston of Middlebrook was a
Pocahontas visitor Monday.
Mrs. Dick Hughes and babe are visit
ing her mother in Memphis.
C. c. Ford of Delaplaine was a Sat
urday visitor in Pocahontas.
]. w. Linn of Manson was trading
in Pocahontas last Saturday.
II. A. Nicks of Biggers was in town
for the opening day of court.
Ben X. johnson of Biggers called to
see us on business Wednesday.
r. f. Hughes is looking after bust
less in Little Rock this week.
J. b. Weaver of Maynard was down
to the opening of court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fowler of Supply
were Pocahontas visitors Tuesday.
u. r. Toy orders his address changed
from Imboden to Pocahontas, II. 1.
A good razor and six blades for 80
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
John Duff and Joe Cox of Supply
were here Tuesday attending court.
Tom W. Odom of Middlebrook was
in Pocahontas on business Tuesday.
i. F. Johnston of Albertha was mix
ing with the big crowd here Monday.
Ed. ]. A. McCord of Supply was in
town first of the week attending court.
Hon. II. l.. Ponder of Walnut Ridge
called to Sc us on business Wednesday.
T. j. Bellah, a good citizen of In
gram, was in town Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Abbott were visit
ing relatives at Biggers Sunday night.
Trade at Shaver's Cash Store. Full
count and lowest prices. Phone 231.
L. o. Jarrett of Warm Springs was
a business caller at this Office Wednes-
day.
ID. Fossett was over from Delaplaine
the latter part of last week on bust
ness.
Bob Gullett of Little Rock is attend
ing circuit court in Pocahontas this
week.
Judge Tharp of Walnut Ridge was
circuit court visitor Tuesday Of this
week.
Keiffer Campbell has accepted tenn
porary position as salesman in the Fair
Store.
Noel Roberts and family of Rock
Road were visiting in Pocahontas
Tuesday.
Ed williams and Eliza Robinson Of
Engelberg had business in town last
Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21

Iuesudy.
DR.. j. S. Carrens and son of Pitman
were looking in on circuit court We'd
nesday.
win Harpole of Maynard was in
town Monday for the opening day of
court.
Mont Startling, formerly of Maynard,
has ordered his address changed to
Ingram.
Don't miss safety First" at st.
Paul's Hall next Monday night.
Mike Ungerank Of Running Lake
was in the city Friday looking after
business.
Mrs. Roy James of Walnut Ridge,
RI, was shopping in Pocahontas last
Saturday.
S. NJ. Blackwell has ordered his ad-
dress changed from Warm Springs to
Rock Road.
Click Campbell of the east side was
in town Thursday and paid us a pleas
ant visit.
Jos. Kellett of Ravenden Springs was
an early morning visitor Monday Of
this week.
Mrs. Cecilia Carnes came over from
Jonesboro Sunday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Tyler of Brockett was
a pleasant caller at the Star Herald
Office Saturday.
DIR. ]. W. r, burn of Manson was
in town Monday attending court and
meeting friends.
Sewing neatly done and my prices
are reasonable. Kitty Harper. Poca-
hontas, Ark. 24-1tp.
NJ. L. and Richard Kerley of May
nard had business in Pocahontas Mon
day of this week.
f. c. Mock of Maynard was looking
in on the proceedings of circuit court
first of the week.
DR. w. Il. Hughes reports the birth
of fine boy to Mr. and Mrs. w. Il.
Williams Tuesday.
VIII Choate of Union township was
business visitor in POcahontas Mon
day of this week.
J. II. Robinette, another good Warm
Springs citizen, called to see us OIL
business Wednesday.
b. f. Brown of Dalton was a bus
ness caller at this office while in tow
on business Monday.
Pringle Fender of Holmes was in
town Monday meeting friends and
transacting business.
Miss Lucy Hill of Attica was a
pleasant visitor at the Star Herald
Office last Thursday.
J. Il. Weaver and son, Ralph, Of
Maynard were in town on business
lutsudy VI tuiS WEEK.
II. l.. Higginbotham of Ravenden
Springs was numbered among the many
court visitors Monday.
George and J. r. Marriott of Raven
den were business callers at the Star
Herald office Wednesday.
Get some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest at John
ston's.
Donald McCallister and family of
Dalton were visiting and shopping in
Pocahontas last Friday.
Mack Lindsey Of Hoxie was in Poca-
hontas visiting his sister, Mrs L. f.
Blankenship, Saturday.
Attorney w. A. Jackson Of Hoxie is
here this week representing a number
Of clients in circuit court
Al. Looney and Lee Blackwell of
Warm Springs township were in the
city Friday on business.
w. IT, Taylor and Joe Abbott of May
nard were looking after business mat
ters in Pocahontas Wednesday.
Tom Wells of Ravenden Springs was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Blankenship, here first Of the week.
Prof DAILY Thompson ATTENDED a
meeting of the teachers Of northeast
Arkansas at Newport last Saturday.
Furniture Sale ;---Complete household
goods, including dining room, bed
rooms and kitchen furniture. Lydle p.
Smith, POcahOntas. 24-1t.
Paul Maynard and Lehman Abbott,
prominent young citizens of Maynard,
were in town for court opening Mon
day. .-s,..
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
Extend ReynO School

Reyno, Jan. 20-The board Of school
directors had a meeting Monday and
voted the extension of school one
month. This school was several weeks
late in beginning last fall on account Of
crop conditions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

10 the good people of Pocahontas
wish to thank the good peon,
Pocahontas for their Kindness d'.. r,s ot
our recent misfortune. / apDrn',' ing
more than l can say the eoodno' Q ?
all and wish my health would - -. Of
me to thank each and everyone - "'1
personally Yours very truly. YOU
Anton Blissanbach.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-21
The "GlObe Man" Is COm;n.,
january 1926

january S0-Z6
win the seasons newest novelties
suitings and top-coatIngs. un m
snow fabrics in fuIl-leigth drano. WIN
Come in and meet him
City Tailoring Co.
Guy Price Ia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
THEATERS
REALISM KEYNOTE OF
DRAMATIC Picture
Public Demand FOR the Real Thing
In Rim DRAMA Is 8rztlfled in
..stesI Preferred.

Realism in motion pictures this
has been the demand Of the motion
picture public ever since the screen
became an eminent factor in every
day life.
When the rights TO aSteel Pre-.
ferredu were purchased. BY Metro
politan Pictures Cooperation, the first
move was to send Z company Of play
ers to the heart Of the steel indus
Pittsburgh and is environs,
weber tie big scenes were photo.
graphed.
During the filming Of the picture
one q Ae big scenes IL the produc.
tion vas the destruction e complete
ladIe train carrying many tons Of
molten metal 4 por&ita Is the rail-
road track WIS weakened SO that when
the track collapsed causing the red
hot steel 10 npiq down the hillside
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
DENNY AS MR.. JONES TIGKLEs
disabilities OF MOVIE FANS

Reginald Denny tried to demon
strate graphically that it doesn't pay.
to break promise and he proves his
point at the D & R theater. where
what Happened To Jones, the new
est Universal-Jewel, is now showing,
with Denny starring in the title role
This amazing young man is tire
less, it seems. His progress through
the picture is one Of hilarious triumph.
Every TIME he appears in scene, it
is accompanied by roar Of laughter
from the audience and as the star is
almost continuously on the screen, the
picture is one long succession Of out
bursts by the fans.
If it is true that comedians trou-
bles on the screen are funny, then
Denny corrais his share Of chuckles.
His unfortunate experiences in what
Happened to Jones" ara the rib-tick-
ling kind and his mobile eountenance
and his remarkable sense Of huinor
ably assist him IN drawing the laughs.
He plays the part Of rich, voting
manufacturer Of bibles who finds him
self, through no fault of his own. IN
difficulties with the police. The pic.
ture is taken up by his frantic efforts
TO escape the authorities and save his
name from scandal. Incidentally he
has TO combine his attempts to clear
himself with the difficult task of re-
claiming his fiancee who has @given
him the air.
Denny Is at his best in this type
Of photoplay. It is riotous fnrce
all the way-through. The hero's tenn
pestuous troubles gain volume as the
picture progresses, until at the finish
there is a smashing climax that sends
the audience away with gales of
laughter.
A cast Of exceptional merit assists
Denny among whom are Marian
Nixon, Otis Harlan, Zazu Pitts, Emily
Fitzroy, William Austin, Melbourne
Mac owell. Frances Raymond, Mar
garet Quimby, Ben Hendricks, Nina
Romano, John Elliott, Edward Cecil
and Broaderick O'Farrell. The pic
ture was directed by william A. Sci
ter.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

children q = uu4Tt d MIX j a1E D
sns form q smother. This does not
mean shin NH. but whole MN, for
the Skinned product Is lacking both
b butter fat and the essential food
element known as yltamin A, which Is
Eound II butter fat. Many mothers
90 not appreciate that removal OF
cream from the top Of q bottle Of
milk results n skim milk.
In evaporated milk, a product rec
ommended by many leading doctors
for the use Of infants and children
ana which Ii simply pure cows mia
sterilized In cans and with sixty per
cent Of the water removed. there Il
40 cream line. The milk n the top
Of a can Is the same az II IL In the
bottom Of ths eOnfaineF. This re-
sulta from : process called homogenlz.
alton. In which the fat giobnIes IN
the milk are broken up into such
microscopic bits that they remain IN
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
Of homogenized milk has a buttery
taste because Il contains butter fat.
Tor this reason. IN evaporated milk,
there Is none OF the aat taste one
nnds in drinking from the hottom Of a
bottle OF market milk.
In order to avoid feeding the baby
n child plain milk three or four times
il day, many authorities recommend
the use Of mixture OF fruit Juice and
milk, a highly palatabIe and refresh
Ing drink.
Following ID = recipe worked cut
by experts for an orange-milk drink
Nix in a fruit far * Of cupful Of
orange juice. X OF cupfuI Of evap.
Grated milk. three teaspoonfuIs 81
sugar, \ teaspoonful OF lemon jules
and few grains Of salt. Shake well
before serving.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh win be
gone. Your clogged nostrils viii
open. The air passages Of your head
win clear and you can breathe freely.
hawking, snuffIing. mucous discharges
No more duIlness, headache: no
OF dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle Of E1y's Cream Balm.
Apply q little Of this fragrant. an
tsseptic cream in your nostFils, let it
penetrate through every air passage
Of the head soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous membrane.
and relief comes Instantly.
it g Just what every cold and
eatarrh aefferer needs. Don't stay
sluffed-up end miserable.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
low Playing al the D & R Theater

Boyd, Hobart Bosworth and Charlie
Murray. The supporting east includes
Nigel Barrie, Walter Long. Bea Tur-
pin and Helene Sullivan. The pic
ture is thrilling and there are many
laughs. The story has 10 DO with
the struggles Of an ambitious mill
worker who loves the daughter Of =
steel magnate. to rise in the world.
How be wins against almost insun-
cradle handicaps is graphically por-
|trayed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

where Vera Reynolds and Nigel Barrie
were standing.
All the members Of the company
followed the hoWink metal from one
stage to another, and many Of the 81
fantic furnaces, Bessemers. mixers
and converters. rs wen as the ladle
train, play 3 big part in the produc-
ton. aSteeI Preferred VIII be the
feature at the Weir teater Sunday.
The featured players in this big pro-
ductiOn are Vera Reynolds. William
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

RAB1ns and cklldren, the same as
adults, grow weary Of being fed
tie same food In the same way each
day. If b true that most children take
naturally to milk. but that does not
mean that they must be eed 1t ad
nauseam. On the contrary, that Is the
very thing to be avoided.
Pediatricians advise consumption by
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
H. H. Finch


III f. j. j. Brooks Finch
Mr. and Mr. Brooks dthh Street DEPARTING
the Roadma His o n
which He also Of handling hd fuel the
mills oomE electric ri POI House y a NJ b lie with
Hfonia la s n
Mr. Brnksam WHhH Company in oman the a h
ery
operations He dson escddans and rum
Mr. Electrical in n poion he $ 10
the and consruA o all meter ed depart
Robbins utility
ewa mete radi a n a Cornell rad
in gradual
Mr. S Power P1 s charged wr % a Electric ark
Athghh has he is edra Trtonma
the Electric Company
IS one II Before made Leaving Springfield in
he his
to eal from he Aberdeen
says o d
eve in
-unfhk kind" ma
GRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY & LIGHT co.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

haDazard otherwise according
e ern its kind"