davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Lose Attempt to
Dodge Prison
Ry uited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Fcd,
rral Judges can impose prison sen
tcnceS after pleas OF "nolo contea-
dere,' the United States supreme
court held today.
c. \. Hudson and r. K. Brogan,
Pittsburgh, Pa, indicted for using
the mail to dcfraud, brought the ap,
peal after Federal Judge Gibson
sentenced each to Il u and day
in Atlanta prison. hey argued
that their plea originated in Eng
li>h law, was Il method of settle
mcnt by fine. The government won
It's contention that the plea is sim
rly to the admission of guilt and
gives the judge right to impose any
sentence.
Kern county shipped s35 carloads
ct fruit during October.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Thanksgiving Candy
Sale wa BE Held By
Young PEOPLES Class

Cake, and candle, for Thank>giv
~ will hc on sale at Narncy ;
Wednesday morning for the benefit
o. II Centre hou,ckccpcr> who may
tMj tire holidays 50 strcnuon, that
a>,i>ran-" along til, line win be
n1ch appreciated
The delicious sweet, Win be sold
'F uefu5rr. Of the Loyal Young
l-.ol'e = class ot the state Street
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
FRINGE TO DEDICATE
SOLDIER s CEMETERY

JERUSALEM Nof.f22 TOn TIE
slope Of Mount Scppus, facing ~
Mount Of Olives and jerusalem ~
final resting place Of 2,4c2 Engliso
soldiers, will be dedieated by th'
Princc Of Wales nextgApril; u IhI
wat. cemetery has bccl cstaunsheo
fheTr by the Imperial War Grayse.s v.
repnlissfous More ssisa. sadfe.ti''
ollirrs buried thclc were melnpcl
Of the London regiments
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

The Orange county cowtesting as-
spciation added 300 COWS during
ta,t month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Boy of Fifteen Is
Accused of Murder
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. - Fran
cisco Mare, l. vear old, was ar.
raigned before Superior Judge Me.
Lucas here today charged with the
murder of Ruth BUstamcnte, 8 year-
old baby.
Murcz, according to testimony at
a preliminary hearing, led Officers
to the body Of the little victim by
what he termed his "mvsti'c po~
rr, - reciting weird inran,atian-
during the gram proceedings.
only toward the end Of the game did
the coast team lose it> fire and dash.
The victory boosted Central :
stock in Southern California football
circles and the locals viii doubtlcs,
hc called upon to play one or more
additional outside teams before the
season is over.
There Was Il fine crowd out to sec
the game and they were well rc.
warded. Central : roofing WAS II
that II should bc, except that more
m.lc voircs could hr used Ia advaut
agc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

san Bei4ist+iige- .es.ssis 49, yeposts
'|r 1880 l4n-' gpp VIII be little
' thm 'naf ot 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

Kern county shipped N35 carloads
# fruit during October
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

of the London regiments
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, obituary Desk
InHN II ROGERS

Funeral services for John NJ.
Rogers. 81 years old, widely known
In business, official and club cir
cles here. are being held this after
noon at o'clock at his home, LILY
Irving st. N. w, with the Rev.
James H. Taylor, pastor OF the len.
trail Presbyterian Southern Churcn,
officiating. Interment will be IN
eslenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Rogers died Thursday night
at his home after being in III health
for several months.
He was the Washington repre-
sentative OF the American Sugar
Cane League and belonged to the
National Press Club, the District OF
Columbia Grange and the Monday
Luncheon Club.
Born in Deberry, Tex. he moveu
successfully to Grand Cane, SnreVe.
port, where he was IN the mercah-
tile business, and to Mansfield, "a
where he lived from 1911 TO the PC.
ginning OF the World war. a.
that time he held NUMBER -
large farm interests, and was acalse
IN educational work. ~.
When this country enteIeo .no
war. Mr.. Rogers was appolillssu 80. -
|fE-anf 1904 SaUft4tAA4SlA e-NSs-
~. ~ Secretary Hoover and work
81 with GOV. John al. Parker N
oreanizing the sale and distribution
OF sugar s..,.,..,,a.
His efficient work as admlnlstra-
tor came to the notice OF the susaI
cane league, who sent him mere -
1910 as their economist and stairs
sician Mr.. Rogers was also their
r r,s,,sss. before Congress IN
matters dealing with the sugar
cane growers or the sugar lnous-
He was 4 member Of Blue Lodge.
Ia. Masons. Surviving him are
his wife, Mrs. ALA Gosman Rogerss
hofb 81 WASHINGTON, and q son, z.
Helne Rogers, of Baltimore. Four
sisters in Louisiana and nunosr
81 relatives III Georgia and south
Carolina also survive.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Donaldson, once a crook, who had
served a prison sentence and re.
formed, was known as the Nemesis
Of the Atlanta under world. Single
handed, he uncovered the operations
of million-dollar ring of confidence
men, and tracked members of the
gang all over the country.
Donaldson for years was known
as one Of the sfnoothest safe
crackers In the business, operatina
in New York, Cleveland and other
laIre Eastern cities. On one occa-
sion he was condemned to die for
the murder Of policeman who SUR
prised three men cracking safe
and was shot. Shortly before he
was scheduled to go to the electric
chair, he was granted new trial
and eventually won his freedom.
He went straight. upon his re-
lease, and later became a hunter Of
his former criminal associates. His
first notable success ia tracking
down members Of the famous Abe
Powers bunlSo ring brought him ma,
tional prominence Ia police circles
as detective.
The detectives were working on
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
b lie ASK PAY
QUIZ Hell UP

Investigation 81 the status 81 Al.
Bruce BieIaslxi, New York lawyer.
as tundercover man for the pro.
hibition forces. probably win Be de.
layed BY Comptroller General j II.
McCarl until the return from Lon.
don Of Gen. Lincoln &. Andrews.
prohibition CHIEF
Bielaski testified n connection
with the DWyer rum conspiracy
case in New York that he was paid
$4,000 a year by the Treasury De-
paatment as personal representa-.
tive, OF General Andrews.
It has been charged by Represen.
tative Emanuel CeIler. New York.
that Bielasld also holds another
Federal post, that OF receivership
in bankruptcy under Federal
court.
Preliminary investigations By
McCarl's office have resulted ii
complete failure.
1t Is suspected that Bislaski Is
being paid out Of the $50 900 appro.
priation for purchase of evidence. "
This. IL true. constitutes ..n illegal
payment. it IS held BY the Comp
troller General, and will be per-
eTnptorily stopped.
The amount Of salary caid BY
Bielaslsi to have been paid him also
is declared to be Illegal. The pay
OF prohibition Officers is fixed BY
law at not To exceed 1880, It Is
held
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
MARRIAGE MCENSES

Booker 7. schofield. "a. IS Defre St.
n. ". and Ada odams. 81. S. Defrees
St. n w. The Rev ". Westbray:
AZ and Fiorence Elizabeth Ford,
81 Az 5 st y. W. The Rev. g. e.
. JOS. Edward Grant. ls. 4o7 st. s.
Iio, aaS g EstssIs nas me Rev. Ell. &
John john. W. Poor. q. Petersburg. Va.
and Mabel r. Davis. % n st. n r.
The Rev. A. s .. Hudalsson; md Rsrtie q.
Dandy. both of Baltimore. Nd The
Rev. W. AZ. Hoffman
carl Reginald Traband. IS. Upper
Marlboro I'D. and Thelma Alien. Is.
Richie. Nd. The Rev. Z. g. Drake
Walter A. Carver. 81. ~ Seventh ST.
3. e.. and Maggie L. Garner. So als
Virginia Ave S. 2. The Rev =. Z
Edward Doe. IS. 500 jefferson CT y
W. and Lillian Maltingly Nv eseT q.
Fsst 1ivsrdale. Nd. The Rev. r =.
100 an. 4. Carter 5r.. % Richmond. Va. !,
and Gertrude Stillnan Deise 30. High
land Springs. Va. The Rev. Noel Allen.
Milton Jerome Young. q. 23i7 2. 81
~ w. and Marjorie Helen Locke. 10.
tIos St N. ". The Rev. J. Harvey
Robert Lee Hall. IT. ef. Upper Marl-
boro. Nd. and Josephine Miles Sling
iuff 19. Blackstone. Nd The Rev
John NJ. McNamara.
Walker White Is. 2Tz4 Olive Ave. n.
W. and PearI Ashby. %. Seat Pleasant
I'D. The Key. w westbray.
Clinton Patterson. % IS H st. 8. W.,
and. Ola Little 10, IS H St S. w
The Rev James MCGEE.
John Joseph Heaney. %. and Marie
Louise Mont 81, both OF 1878 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w. Rev. John J.
Coady.
William A. Williams %. 1875 Car,
Roiibnrg St, s. W.. and Alice Dyer, AZ
n st. S. E. Rev. d. j. Rice.
James c. johnson. 81. 134 Rhode Is
land Ave. n. w. and Elizabeth Kirk
a. j. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
TRAIL POISONED
RUM GANG
81 In.ernatIonaI Sew ser,Iee

BUFFALO, N. July Sl.--Ine
American and Canadian govern
ments began an attack today
against the NIAGARA border bootleg
traffic, with its toll of two score
deaths from wood alcohol beverages
in Buffalo, Toronto4and other cities
in the border region.
Chief Frank .. Hale, with a
squad Of Federal agents working
under direct orders from Washing
ton, raided q wildcat brewery" here
alleged to have boosted the alcoholic
content Of the beer by needle
treatment.
s The squad wrecked $4,000 worth
OF machinery and seized alcohol
from a gun machine which propelled
it into the beer watts.
The seized alcohol was being
tested today to see II it was part OF
the poisoned, cargo responsible for
the "A deaths III western New York
and Canada.
Meanwhile Dry Chief Henry Brad
ford directed forces against high
powered saloons, staging eight
raids. Ninety persons were indicted
by q Federal grand jury at James
town.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
ANnREW =. REID

Funeral services for Andrew +.
reld 46. of 1901 NJ st. N e.
Formerly War Department clerk,
are being held this afternoon at
o'cIock at the Thomas r. Nalley &
sons funeral parlors, 1S1 Eleventh
S. S e. with the Rev. Freely Roh-
rer nagtor OF Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. officiating. Inter
n9eTf wiz be in GIenwood Cemetery.
mr.. Reid died Thursday at Sibley
Hospital of pneumonia after ten
days illness.
He was 4 native Of Washing on
and had spent all his life in this
cffv. Surviving him are two sis
fers. Mrs. Helen Mcpherson and
Miss Agnes H. Reid. and one
brother, Thomas II. Reid. all OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
DEATH NOTICES

BRIDGET-Friday July 80. 1926, at
her residence s26 esd St n. w.
MATILDA. beloved wife OF James
Thomas Bridget Funeral services Mons
day, August 2, from ST. stephen 5
Church, 25th St and Pa. Ave. n. W..
at a. IN. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery:
HALL-on Thursday. July 20. 1895. at
the residence Of her son. 1928 Twsp'
tnee Robinson), beloved wife Of John
Hall.
Funeral services at st. Johns Epis
copal Church. Potomac avenue and Q
street northwest tGeorgetownl, on Mon
day, August >. at 2 p m. Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment. Glen.
wood Cemetery.
LIsTON-on. Thursday. July 20, 1925
DANIEL. beloved husband Of the late
Mary Listor tnee Dewneyl and son o.
the late James and johanna Liston.
funeral from residence OF his sister.
Mrs Margaret FItzgibpon. 1881 Newtoa
ST, n. w, saturday. July 81. Mass at
Sacred Heart Church at o'clock. In
terment at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
QUEEN MARIE WRITES
LIBRETTo FOR OPERA

/ BUCHAREST. July S1Queen
Marie has added to her literary
and musical accomplishments by
writing the Iibretto of new gypsy
opera, to which Oscar Noedbal, the
famous Characterization composer,
has set the music.
The opera will probably be pro-
duced this fan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
WOMAN
DIES OF MYSTERY SHOT

BOSTON, July 3l.-Miss Vera
Barnes. an inmate OF the feeble
minded school at Waverly, was
dying in Massachusetts General
Hospital today from a. bullet wound
She was brought to the institu-
ton in a private automobile. Com
plete mystery surrounds the shoot
ing
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Of SIeuth
Cover Their Trail
BY Tnterna tionaI News Service

ATLANTA, Ga, July 31.With $1,000 reward posted Dy
his employer Solicitor General John Boykn and all available
city detectives working the case little light had been shed
early today the mystery murder Of Bert Donaldson chief
Investigator for the solicitor general here today AZ hours
after his body found dded with bullets IN hotel room
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
CHINA FoRBIDs SPEEDING
BECAUSE IT RAISES DUST

PEKIN, July 31.-Pekinf Inotorists
must hencefopth refrain from driv-
ing their cars at full speed"
through the streets, says police
proclamation
Two reasons are given: First, be-
cause of dry weather the streets
are fun of dust. which is detrimen-
tai to health when inhaled. Sec.
ond, apparently an afterthought on
the part of the police, accidents
should be avoided.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

The trials that beset JosIyn
Poe. a dancer in q night club,
I'm The Taxi Dancer" which
starts in The Washington Times
on Monday. August g., are told
in an in resting manner.
Watch for It!
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PRIEST CHINESE SEIZED
is NAMED CUNNING AN

PICKING. july 3 The name %
the American priest seported kid
mapped 81 Chinese bandits on July
IS, Is Cunningham missionary and
American government authorities
here said today.
The priest was seized In the
brownies 81 Human by rowing
band and Is stilI being held. accord
ing 70 last reports.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Read the story Or JOsIyn Poe,
in "TI1e Taxi Dancer" the new
serial starting Monday, August
.. in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Read the story of J0sIym Poe.
iil THE Taxi Dancer the new
serial starting Monday, August
3, III The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
BIRTHS


walter and Nellie Dawson. boy,
George w. and Nellie Patteu, Girl
Eugene L and Ruth Kidnells girl.
Guy L. and Louise G. Thravess boy.
Roscoe and Mary Kirk girl.
James A. and Eugenia a. Richardson,
girl
George and Mary Allen. girl.
George e. and Evelyn Petit. boy.
Nicholas NJ and Elsie r. Corvelli boy.
Ernest II. and Augusta Erwin, girl
Anthony and Nellie Bernardo, girl
Everett j. and Burnetta =. Heal girl
Victor T. and Louise d. Nixon, boy,
Frank q. and Alta Patterson boy.
Jesse NJ and Amy v. Lowe. Doy.
Frank r. and sarah = Dunklee. girl
Frank Al and Ore Tabler. girl,
Joseph r. and Catherine E. olmert
Thomas F. and Tperesa 4. ELAN, twins
(boysl. -,
William L. and Lillian =. Jones. girl
John f. and Matte ,. Rowland, boy.
Francis B. and Virginia WhitIock, girl
Charles p. and Ma1gery Nelson. boy.
Andrew n. and Susan Ross, girl.
Robert III. and Mary n. Swain. girl
Theodors and Eliza a. MARQUIS
Edward NJ ana Dorothy ". Payne
girl
George ana Sarah johnson, girl
Richard and Annie Hager girl.
Reuben and Minnie Minor, cir.
Charles and Louise Gaceson. girl.
Harry Al. and Eva r. Mccall boy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

the theory that Donaldson may
have been slain BY Chicago gun.
men, as q result Of recent trip
he made to Chicago on the trail
Of 4 gunman known v TACK vii
son.
Donaldson was lured to room
all the fashionable Georgian Terrace
Hotel, Thursday night, by q lnys.
terious telephone call There he
entered room occupied by q
scar.faced man registered as M,
B. Sands, Macon, Ga. Two other
men were ii the room with Donald
son and Sands. an elevator boy
reported.
The slayers sat in d closet In
the room and fired two charges II
buckshot into the detectives head
as he passed the closet door.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
DEATHS
1fh..- ae

John Thomas Gibson. e6s 1908 Seven
teenth ST. s. =.
William Ohio Brashears, IS. Seventh
and ID SITS. s. r.
Guild c. Foster. SIS 1915 Sixteenth ST.
n w.
Edward 4. Branninger. 50, Emergency
Andrew Fillmore Reid. 4s. sibIey Hos
s Edward Frances Downs. month. $40
n st. 8. E.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Laura Wright 40. 1864 Sixth St.
NJ w.
william King. IS. Freedmen's Hos
Marion Brooks Carter. 20. 1921 seventh
James Washington, months. los g
st 81 w
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

The Buick Motor Company now presents the
1927 Buick, svith an engine VibrationIess be-
yond belief.
Never in all the twenty-five years of Buick
success, has Buick engineering and manufac,
turing leadership made itself more apparent.
Acquaintance with the performance and in
trinsic value of this great new car will fix firmly
in your mind the conviction that money can
buy nothing finer.
Four vital engine improvements make the new
Buick Valve>in> Head engine vibrationless be.
yond all previous experience, at eVery speed.
The new Vacuum Ventilator removes crank
case vapors before they have an opportunity to
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
pralnatist III

LONDON, July ST Henry Arthur
Jones, the British dramatist, was
reported to be seriously III today.
Jones recently underwent an oper.
alton.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
SOLICITORS
WANTED

Men capable of earning $500 a
week at the start with ample OPP
portunity for advancement are Of
fered employment by The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald. Those able to produce
are asked to apply to o. R. Lewis,
Room 404, Hearst Building, 1877 H
st. n. W., Washington, D. c., be-.
tween the hours of 10 and II a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

hardly know when to stop. The
children had arranged series of
races which afforded amusement
for all. At $3.50 all returned to
their homes, tired but happy for
vacation days had come.
The Holyoke Farm Bureau
Unit meets at the town hall
Tuesday evening, June 18th, at
eight o'clock. Mr.. Forbes,
district engineer, will speak on
good roads. Mr.. Scott will talk
on future plans for roads In the
Holyoke community. Members
of the Barnum Commercial club.
under the direction of M. C..
Christensen, will render a pro-
gram of music, singing clowns
and reading. Mr.. Aldrich will
conduct dairy Judging contest.
Lunch will be served. This will
be worthwhile program and we
hope that everyone will avail
themselves of the opportunity of
hearing what these folks are TAX
ing such trouble to present to us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Fleming Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Larson
have returned to their farm from
the Twin Cities. The twins are
progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and
children and Mrs. Leon Monette,
drove to Sandstone last week to
attend Helms sale.
The Fleming town board met
with the Askov board Monday
afternoon to discuss trying to
open the road one mile north of
where the Askov road now is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saggau of
Omaha, Nebr., very pleasantly
surprised their folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saggau, Sunday even
ing. They drove up in car to
visit a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. St. Peter and
children of Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcdonald of Glenwood and
two of Mr.. McDonald's sisters and
niece of Duluth, and VIM. Sag
gau, spent Sunday at the J. Sag
gau home. Mr.. McDonald's Sis
tiers returned to Duluth Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
hasn't entirely recovered from
Lo,. onn,Ja,,+ &c Ioc4 foil

hasn't entirely recovered from
her accident of last fall.
Miss Olive Anderson expects to
leave Wednesday for Yellowstone
Park where she will be employed
until the middle of September.
Mrs. Nyberg and son, Fred, and
daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Nystrom
and Mrs. Clickner called on Mr..
and Mrs. David Anderson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Hilma Johnson will spend
week with her parents in Ker-
rick township and then go to Du-
luth where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Storm, son,
Will, and Ernest Nyberg returned
from the Twin Cities Friday. On
their way home they visited at
Taylor Falls, Mimi, and at
Grantsburg, Wis. Mrs. Storm has
sister living in Grantsburg.
The Moose Lake Cow Testing
Association will give basket
social at school "A"-the Island
lake school Wednesday evening,
June Is. Those who do not bring
baskets, please bring cake or
sandwiches. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Windemere Township
Olaf Olson is on the sick list a

Olaf Olson is on the sick list at
present.
George Olson is helping Carl
Dahlen for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nystrom have
a baby boy, born June Z.
Miss Lois Street came from
Duluth Sunday to spend her va
cation at home.
Tracy Street, Miss Melva Berg,
and Merle Pulling were week end
visitors in Duluth.
Miss Melva Berg left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
Miss Hazel Madsen left for
Minneapolis Friday to spend sshe
summer with her mother.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the Chas.
Brandt home Thursday, June II.
Miss Myrtle Overland is at
home helping her mother who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
FAREWELL PARTIES

A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the town hall in Rut-
ledge Friday when the many
friends of Miss Gertrude E. Soel-
berg and Mrs. G. A. Townsend
and her son, Guy E. Townsend,
rendered a farewell party to
them. Miss Soelberg, our popular
teacher, who has taught here the
past three years, is leaving to
teach at Rush City the coming
year. The Townsends left Satur-
day morning for Washington
travelling by motor. 1t was with
regret that their many friends
said goodbye to them.
Two weeks ago, a surprise par
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Geo. Robinson began work on
the Kerrick section Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp called
at George Robinsons Tuesday eve
ming.
The Pleasant Hill Nutrition
club met at Mrs. C. O. Billman's
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Filinger and chill
dren and Mary Mccullough visit
ed at the Berglund home Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Luke and
sons of Lewis, Wis, and Mrs.
Luke and son, Wayne, of Freder-
ic, Wis, spent Sunday with C. O..
Billmans. Mrs. Luke and Wayne
remained with Billmans for an
extended visit. The others of
the party returned in the even
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

Boost your home community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

e. PROCHASKA
Graduate Registered OptOmetrist
Eyes tested. glasses fitted.
most complete optical
equipment for the taking
care of eyes in eastern
Minnesota.
Pine CITY. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

ty was given for Mrs. Townsend
at the home of Mrs. L. D. Jones.
when delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Townsend
was given beautiful pearl neck
lace which was presented by Mrs.
G. P. Nelson who conveyed to her
in few well chosen words the
sentiments of her friends. Mrs.
Townsend was very much pleased
and also greatly surprised with
the gift, she arose and acknow-
lodged it in a most appropriate
manner. She will be greatly
missed by her friends especially
in church work where she was
always an active worker.
We wish them all great success
in their future occupations.
Boost your home community.