davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
P. E. o. OBSERVES
MOTHERS DAY

On Wednesday afternoon the home
of Mrs. r. w. Smith was the scene
OF a memorable Mothers Day obser-
vance.
The members of Chapter w, p. e.
o. gathered at an early hour for a
regular meeting, then as each had
invited one mother, cars We're sent
at three O'Clock to bring the guests.
The President, Mrs. Grace Ben
nett, welcomed the guests and an
nounced the informal program which
added warmth to the beautiful senti-
ment she had already expressed.
The musical numbers were all of
the sweet melodies that were appro-
pirate to the occasion and the read
ings by Mrs. r. M Wheeler and Mrs.
Anderson gave that bit of humor that
emphasizes a successful program.
Mrs. DOh Daniels, accompanied by
Mrs Stewart, sang two solos that
added charm and Mrs. Electa Rhoades
accompanied by Mrs. Morrison, sang
as If it were response from the
guests, melodies that brought a most
hearty enchOre to which Mrs.
Rhoades responded, unaccompanied,
with a solo which touched every
heart within range of her voice
After the hour for school to be dis
missed the young daughters of P. e.
o. members arrived and added their
this consisted of a pia-
no duet "A Scarf Dance" by Lor-
raine Stewart and Marjory Vande-
grift, followed by a vocal duet by
Dorothy Bennett and Muriel Ben
nett, appropriate to the sweet SEN
timents of the occasion. The pro-
gram closed with a pianologue en-
titled Mother" by Caroyl Braden
and Marjory Vandegrift
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

The small tables were made way
for at this time with dainty cover
ings of yellow and white and small
vases of sweet peas and bridal wreath
place cards of tiny white haired ma
irons in yellow dresses and white
shawls, bespoke the dainty refresh
ments that were to follow, planned
in the same color scheme.
AS the clock struck six the guests
and members were bidding Mrs.
Smith that farewell that comes only
from the hearts of thoroughly happy
guests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

Lewis L. Prout and Miss Margaret
e. Lewis were married last Saturday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Lewis,
Of this city, Probate Judge, ManieTr
officiating The wedding came as a
great surprise even to thos4 who
were in attendance. A number of
friends of the contracting parties
had been invited to the Lewis home
for a dinner in honor of Mrs. MI.
Harley and just as the guests@ were
to be seated Judge Manion progeeded
with the ceremony. Those Present
were Miss Helen Little, Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. C. Zacher, Probate Judge ana Mrs.
Manion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harley,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Lewis aud Mrs
Prout, mother of the groom.
Mr.. Prout is a well known young
attorney Of this city, haYing resided
here for the past couple~o of years and
has a host of friends among his ac-
quaintances. Mrs. Prout need no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Mountain
Home as she is,Athe popular daugh-
ter Of Mr.. an% Mrs. S. f. Lewis, of
the Boise PRyette Lumber Company
and was educated in the local schools
IS Wen as a student of the University
of Idaho
lmmediately after the ceremony
the newlyweds, accompanied by Mrs.
Prout left by automobile for Council, |
where they will visit for short
time at Mr.. Prout's home before TAX
ing up their permanent residence in |
this city. Many local friends join |
heartily with the Republican in ex-
tending very best wishes for their flu
ture happiness and prosperity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lizzie MCGUIRE, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Lewis e. Mcguire, Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Lizzie Nc
Guire. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said Lewis
%. MCGUIRE at his residence at Pine,
Idaho, County of Gilmore, State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction og business of said
estate.
Dated May 9Th, 1926.
LEWIS e. MCGUIRE,
Administrator of the estate
of Lizzie Mcclure, deceas-
ed
M7M2S
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Harold Crabb, young son of Mr.
ana MRS. Ben Crabb, of Bruneau,
Was quite painfully injured last week
when he fell from a tree and lighted
upon an old broken stump. Word
was received the forepart of the past
week to the effect that he was recov-
ering from his injuries. He is
grand son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crabb, of this city and a nephew of
Mrs. w H. Groves.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

MINES
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Dr. E. F. Bicknell, well known
local dentist. last Sunday moved his
equipment from his location in the
Golden Rule Building to the new
quarters in the Mellen Hotel Build
ing. DR.. Bieknell now has very at
tractive quarters, which will un-
doubleday appeal to his meny pa
tients throughout Gilmore county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
SSSSS IN GRAIN

$11.00 buys option on 5000 bush
els wheat. No further risk. Move
ment of sc from option price oppor-
tunity $3.50; &c 5000; &c $3.50, etc.
Write today for particulars and Free
market information. Independent
Brokerage Co., Dept C13 % Quincy
ST., Room PIP, Chicago, III. 29t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

BABY CHIX-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancied Strain)
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. l.
Reds (even color and red to the
skim Enoch Crews, Seabright,
Calf. 2t3O
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

last Sundey. Among those who en-
joyed their hospitality were the fqi-
lowing; Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olif Egland and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beam and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Belle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Beam and family. all or
Boise and Mr.. and~Mrs. Roy Fike, of
this city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
NOTICE

l will have the books at the office
Of the Home Lumber and Coal Com
PAW to register those desiring to
vote at the Primary Election, August
3rd, and General Election, November
2, 1926.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07

Every Saturday from a. m to 5
p. m. and p. m. TO 9 p. m.
Come in and register.
BESSIE e. HYDE,
Registrar of Mountain
Home Precinct, No l If
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
MR.. AND MRS. DAVIS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Davis very plea
sanity entertained a number of
friends at their home in this city on
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
BRooKF1ELD BUTTER

Get all the goodness there is in
Butter. Churned in the Boise Val
ley. 27t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
BRooKFIELD BUTTER

Churned from fresh cream daily in
the Boise Valley. Eat it often. 27t4
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
LAN FIGHT
To REOPEN

The fight for enactment Of q
strict Sunday closing law Tor the
District of Columbia win be re-
newed when Congress convenes in
December, 1t was announced today
by Representative William G. Lank-
ford, Of Georgia, author OF two
bIIlg.
Representative Landlord expressed
regret that Congress adjourned with.
out passing a closing law, brand.
ing Washington as the nations
'sSodom OF ungodliness.
"In fact" he said, there should
have been a reasonable Sunday law
in the District Of Columbia from
the beginning.
VERY extensive hearings have
been held on II. r. 10311, the bill
which / had the honor Of having
introduced, and friends of the meas.
ure made a most splendid presenta-
ton of their evidence and argu..
r1ents in support OF the bill. To
our way of thinking, there was
only one side to the proposition.
1.-THE proponents of the bill are
confident that majority of the
committee favor the passage OF q
bin to provide for a Sunday oh.
servance law in the Nations Cap
ital The bill was not reported.
additional hearings are to be
held at the next session. It. is the
earnest desire of proponents OF the
measure to get a favorable report
on the bill early in the next session
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
IS, TAKES
OPEN ROAD

The old ''swimmin' hole" dusty
roads. fields Of growing corn and
vacation time are all responsible
for the disappearance Of 12:year.old
Robert A. 'Dessez, Of 14S4 Is st.
s. u.
Robert has never been away from
home before, his father. Charles q.
Dessez, OF the District Water De-
partment, said today, and it was
with horror that his mother re-
turned from a shopping trip yes
terday to find that Robert, pro-
visions enough to keep a growing
boy satisfied for several days, and
some Of his clothes. were gones
The search by the family has
since continued and today the
police were asked to aid. Unaccus.
toned as he is to the outside, !"
they fear that some harm may
come to him, although they were
told today by one of his playmates,
that he had gone to a farm" just
where the informer did not know.
Robert told his sister yesterday
that he was going to hike to Cedar
Hill, Nd. with some friends, but
he did not say that he intended
to take along provisions and keep
going.
Robert is slender youth, has
brown hair and eyes and fair COM
plexion. He was dressed in gray
Knockers, brown tennis shoes and
gray cap. His parents do not
know with whom he left.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
D. c. TAX PROBE
TO Be URGED

District citizens have requested
Senator King, Of Utah. to make
the local taxation system leading
feature Of the projected Senate III.
vestigation OF District affairs, and
he has agreed to do So.
The Senate District COMMITTEES has
not voted an Investigation, but has
given senator Capper. District Com.
rnittee chairman. fun authority TO
call one Ia advance Of the conven-
ing Of Congress In December.
Before he left for Kansas last
week Senator capper did not dis
close his plans, and apparently
had reached no decision al to-
whether q subcommittee should be
appointed to hold the investigati ton.
Senator King. however, has been
in touch with many groups OF To-
cal citizens IN the past three
months, and has frequently ex-
pressed the conviction that tax and
assessment conditions in Washing.
ton required q Congressional ''air.
ing" He has been the moving
factor in support Of an inquiry.
and would prefer to concentrate Its
energies on fiscal and tax prob
lens, leaving other phases Of local
administration to the prospective
House Committee investigation.
TAX conditions in Washington
are bad" said Senator King re-
Gently. Complaints and protests re-
ceived by my office leave no doubt
on that point. Delinquent tax sales
are conducted in the interest of 4
ring have been informed. As
sessments ought to be looked into.
The whole issue OF the fiscal rela-
tions between the District and the
Federal Government should be
given careful analysis by Con.
gress."
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
BUS FARE RAISE
SOUGHT. HERE

AppN eation for an Increased fare
win IS made 81 the Washington
Rapid Transit Company BY the end
Of next week, It was announced to-
day BY p. u. Merrill. president of
the company.
He said It would be necessary To
study the June report of the bus lines
ana compare It with fhose made Tor
the first five months 81 the yeal
before the application could be
made. Adjustments Of records and
reaIIocation of certain expenses also
will be necessary, he said.
Nothing definite can be said at
this time aa TO the exact amount Of
the increase which win BE asked, ac-
cording to Merrill, but itN win be inn
perative that something Be done in
view OF the financial condition cf
the company.
The bus company president called
en- Engineer Commissioner ]. Frank
lin Bell today for assurance that the
matter you'd be given prompt con-
sidaration despite the unsettled con-
dition Of the Public Utilities Com
mission, now awaiting reorganiza-
tion.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
sPEEDINsL AN IS.
HELD U|NE AlR

ContendIng that the traffic reg
uIationa making d straight jail SEN
tence mandatory for third offense
speeding Ii the District Is alto,
geti1er too severe Judge Isaac RI
Hitt. IN Police Court last night
took q stand against Ii. He found
such defendant guilty, but only
gave him suspended sentence.
placing the driver on probation.
Judge HiEt declares very large
percentage Of motorists would even.
,tuaIly have to serve q jail sentence
'if this regulation as Il stands now
is strictly enforced.
There Ii no time clause embodied
IN the law. Thus over q period Of
10 years q driver Is entitled to
only two offenses of speeding
Judge HIT explained.
In many States old charges are
wiped out against an offender after.
two Or three years, he said.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
Garbage oIIeclcr
Find City Growing
More Frugal

Neutrality-suspicious. are becoming
more fr1ikaI. It was learned
today from Morris Hacker
Hackers position Is supetin
endent 81 the city refuse q
partnent makes this state Ell
one u unQueskions BIZ accut
ne records the amount of gar
bag6 collected from tie homes
iii the District.
The banner year was 1898
when nearly 10000 tons
garbage were collected, yield
ing our largest revenue at Che
reduction plant, but since then
the collections have been fall
inc off steadily, said HacIer
Lees than III, 1000 tons, tIi
smallest amount for any
years, was collected during The
past year, he said.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

and secure its passage before ad.
journment March 4 next"
Representative Lankford is ex-
pected to lead the presentation Of
argument in support of the bill
when hearings are resumed before
the Judiciary subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
Hearings were discontinued be.
cause OF high feeling among sup
porters and opponents Of the bill,
which threatened several times to
cause serious clashes. A near fist
fight occurred in the committee
room following one Of the last
meetings.
Representative Clarence J. Nc
Leod, OF Michigan, chairman Of the
subcommittee, announced that he
would call no further meeting
until the passions aroused by the
hearings had time to COOL"
In his statement today, Repre-.
sentative Landlord said:
VERY few people realize that in
the Capital Of the greatest Chris
tan nation on earth there il no
Sunday observance law. Washing
ton, the Nations Capital, should
be the country's model Of righteous
ness, rather than its Sodom Of I'M
goodness"
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY
or ST. AIMS PARISH

The annual garden party OF ST.
AIMS Parish viii be held tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday evenings on
the church grounds, Wisconsin
Avenue and Grant Road North
west, Miss Ruth NJ. Bergling,
chairman, announced today.
Supper will be served from to
8 b. M, nightly, with dancing to
music of the Lorenz Orchestra. Sew
eral committees having been work
Ing on features Miss Bergling
promises to be entertaining. All
are invited.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
HIGHWAY SAFETY TO BE
DISCUSSED AT PARLEYs

Twelve State conferences on high.
way safety viii be held during the
summer and fall, Secretary of Com.
MERGE Hoover said today.
Hoover declared that the sectional
conferences would be helpful In dis
tributin2 to the public plans for pre-.
serving the tremendous loss Of lives
in automobile accidents, developed at
the National Safety Conference here
last spring.
No necessity exists for another
National conference. Hoover said.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
HOME BREW EXPLOSION
INJURIES SMALL BOY

The police are seriously consider
ing placing home brew In the
same class with Dangerous weap-
ons," following the injury last
night of Albert b. Buckley, z
years old, 1903 Seventeenth st.
S. e.
The child was playing in an
alley in the rear of his home
when he found a bottle Of beer.
He wasn't particularly thirsty but
curiosity got the best of him and
he attempted to open the bottle.
The result was Q loud explosion
and a deep cash in the child's
knee received froEn flying glass.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
ELDRIDcE ASKED TO END
RAUcUs STREET NOISES

Complaints against tinmuffled
trucks and raucus automobile horns
are being received BY Traffic Di.
rector M. o. Eldridge. ]. Walter
Drake, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce. and Senator Claude A.
Swanson, OF Virginia, have com.
municated with the director.
Major Edwin b. Hesse, superin.
tendent OF police. has been asked
by Eldridge to assign men to con-
duct q campaign against noisy
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
FUNNY SIGNS

Sign in ! New Jersey res.
taurant reads: ssOur silver
ware lie not like piIIs-tO be
taken after meals =
Sign on rear of Ford:
Sour wheels and all tired
rJOE" STEELE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
vETTERGRAPHs4

VET TER CIR AP HIS
Yow soy tGIk 10Th lady 81
ED times, Dat don't eau her an
sol6 timer
Vel. 6myhosDs e - better to
be q econUtsced dry" than Q
scoapicted l0es.
4 guest astays az 9 KotsE
Goesn't Nstop1 there, sUe note.
But sometimes be "stops stdvtnOs
Tiers scheM the charges are too
sttf1.
3gGf5tcjeBt unto the dag 70 sas
evtI thereof" Don't change your
boOtIe0Ders eUen " ne pofsoHs you
. little. Some other boOtlsU0er
asight do sUorse
FRED YETTER.
e 49,
oIarencs has Hits ear
a powerful twin sin,
And gs1 a Ssss I. sc s q gaFksd
GENEvTEVE.
LISTED TO THIS, WILL YER!
II used to Be Adtse and 4csne."
EosO e q adine and lCbine re
Certdts politicians 4Oould Ike to
make that Harding cdnspdiOn sfo-
00a read, "Let's be done 10Th
Soi0oIe-a0obbIe and make America
spetp
What they could stand f0fs
r. o. B.-FNH Of bWTIl
c.. o. D.-CdH on dddl
mo- need CASH.
RAJAH H00ISETT.
HAVE YOU A GAR" OR A
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
A BOYS LONGING


ia like to be . Mister, with my
name upon the door,
20 common guys would look at me
Ike sixty or some mOret
I'd Hike to be All dignifIed, just like
q big balloon,
30 when / looked at common folks
they'd think Il was . boon.
I'D like to be q Mister; an, I'd need
no title then,
I'd be mysteriousIy good, - good ~
eight or ten.
what my Job was, nobody'd know;
they just could stand and guess,
And j would look 90 condemn wise the
whole world I'd impress.
I'd like 70 be Q Mister, with an
e4flce al my own.
a caRyen chair, with an awful air,
not Just unlike q throne;
I wouldn't do an awful lot, but how
] would get by;
And would / an8oke oix.buek Cigars
oh boy, would ! fly high9
Pd like TO be . Mister; what \ blister
would raise
when would >bawl . fellow out
he'd think Of IL for days.
No brother nor no sister could be
half ~ glad, I'm sure,
A I'd be, II . Mater, with my
name upen the d0OFi
GENE BLOSSOM.
= a =
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
SINGING OF HERSELF

she always SINCE her own praises
And wherever she may roam,
She has no excuse tOs tell anybody
GENEVERVEs
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
oRMoND DoTY

OKMONU DUTY OSCAR OTIS
APPARENTLY PRESIDENT Coolidge can't escape
from advice wherever he may co. He went to White
Pine Camp to get away from the KnowItAn Club, and
was Immediately bounced upon by Ormond Doty Oeft)
and Oscar Otis (right) who recommended to him
the best guides in the Adirondacks They not only
have speaking acquaintance with every fish in Lake
Ormond, but said to know the life history Of every
pebble in the mountains
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
SIZE LAUGHED LAST

Molly married . millionaire
Full of @ands. ana ,:..6e'gta.;
And rot himself = 6kutx.
nat finally the boob rot croaaed
And left her all his Jack.
60 then she bought herself gtutz
And laughed behind his beck.
HOFFMAN,
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

It Is predicted that jazz
4Cfu soon pass out. If it
does Il Is sure to slam the
door. PETE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
4 SLIGHT DIFFERENCE

The editor Of . virginia paper re-
eeived 8 letter from . woman reader
enyinR she understood that Ger
tain society lady .akneads bread
with her gloves on. WhefeupOn
the editor ret0rted.
The editor az this paper needs
bread with his shoes on he needs
kreRd with his ehirt ong he meeds
hreAd with iafe pants ons and uns
less some 81 the dellnuuene sab
arrinera 20 thin "0Id Rag Of Free.
DOM pony up before long. ne FL.
on, and Virginia IL no Garden Of
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
9 ?. o. clerks fcr Boston

The employment of eight ad-
ditional clerks in the Boston post
office was authorized today by the
Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Earl 18th st.. Below r st.
NARY AsToR ana LLOYD HUGHES
Ia HIGH STEPPERSe';
Screen Comedy and vaudeville
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

URMWWH AVN 7th st.. Near
BbAEE tEkANW Il. 81. y. w.
"YELLOW FTNGERS's
SPECIAL
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

NbANDAAAG
HOME asso 9 81. \. =.
ADoLPHE MENJOU in "A SOCIAL
CELEBRITY and sIdELEN AND
WARREN't COMEDY
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

CMANDAl4L,S
CENTRAL Oh Ga sss n . .
RICHARD BARTHELMEss in "RAra-
SONS FOLLY and CLIFF BOWES
COMEDY
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

khWbU IaiB o ST. n. W.
BELLE BENNETT ana star cast in
sTHE RECKLESS LADY"
ana Aesop Fable
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Hnh INV Georgia Ave. and
VU6WWu FarEagut st.
BETTY CoMPsoN q HOUSE PETERS
in THE WITNESS FOR THE DE-
TENSE" and HARRY LANGDON
COMEDY
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Yow mav talk 10TH lady 81
ED times, out don's eau her an
@oi6 timer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

in a dangerous condition and
needs immediate attention, or a
serious if not fatal accident may
occur at any time.
The tree, which is on the
northwest corner, overshadows
the cement walk, and with the
exception of a few lower
branches is dead as a nit, and
has been so for a year or two.
1t is dangerous to people using
the walk provided by the city it.
self, as the tree or heavy
branches from it's trunk are
liable at any moment to fall and
kill or injure anyone who hap
pens to be passing.
1t seems like unnecessary
carelessness on the part of the
city, whose proper officers have
been notified of existing condi-
tions, to longer neglect remedy
ing this menace to the public
safety.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Go To 1t!

1t is a recognized fact that the
Merchants Association has ever
been the instigator and promot-
er Of popular and novel stunts
to bring our town into the lime
light and advance community
prosperity, notably among which
were the big county picnics at
Moundbuilders. Park which were
so eagerly anticipated by all of
us and were attended by thou
sands of people not only from
Newark and Licking county, but
from all the close-by towns and
villages. but as a friend stated
the other day, it appears that
lately the Association has sort
of laid down on the job, as
there's nothing been on tap for
10 these many moons.
1t will only be a matter of
days until the much talked of,
long delayed and highly needed
repaving of the streets border
ing on the court house square
shall be a thing of the past; so
why not make this fact an occa-
sion of enjoying a good social
gathering?
The kibosh was put on a pro-
posed Fourth of July celebration
next week because of threatened
damage to the green gras~
which grows all around" in the
court house park, and it is said
our good old band concerts, so
popular for several years past,
have been barred for similar
reasons. Fortunately no grass
has yet sprouted on the newly
paved streets, and ere that day,
which it is to be hoped will be
long deferred, has arrived, let
us get busy and hold a blowout
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Justifiable Pride

We take off our hat to the
Home Building Association,
which has set a new record
among the many solid and
flourishing financial institutions
of Newark. In the forty-six
years which have elapsed since
it's small beginning in 1880 it's
resources have reached the S4,-
100000 mark; but in setting this
record it does not intend to stop,
but will continue in it's good
work of assisting the working
people of Newark to become
owners of their own homes.