davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
NEUBEh.G Of FOUR
SQUARE GOSPEL
ENTERTAIN PASTOR

Mrs, Npaa MaJhia- pastor Of the
our luatc Go,pcl ctmri, va, Civ
.r surprise dinprr la.t uI.ut by
% group # hrg friend. who gathered
"a 1hr go~"rtl chapel lH rc.obrajlru
,i her birthday The rooms wcr"
clabormcIv decorated with tIpWcrs.
n| ,oeial evening followed th"
dinner.
An informal program given iu.
,uHcd the foI.oWug numbers: read
- by Iris Mae rouv, Iolivaua
N Neea.ct stone apd Ms ". f..
.!aaca..: selection, ~ ia" chiidf.us
hu'r composed Of H. members, lead
bv PullrmHa Margaret stone, solo.
~: Il Solo ~ Ms. Matthias acroul.
i...c5 bv Miss Lillian Ballard. and
Vocal duet by Mrs, Matthias and
Ai.~ Ballard with ukulc!c accom-
u.r.urut.
MIS-. Matthias was presented with
4 ulb,r Of birthday gifts, inrjud.
.d among which were q big birth
u.r cake made by cir,. r. T.. Stoua.
nrd Ii substantial purse hidden in a
basket of flowers.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mr. Gcolao Cullison, Mr.. and Mrs.
fur tu0i-on Mr. an dAlr,. JAS.
.ul.i,u. Addic Maud CulIison. Mr..
ll Ml-. A.. W. Wilson. Mr.. and
Ml-. T.. =. Lackcy Mr.. and Mrs. III
n,r Tul.v. Mr.. and MIS-. e. G..
T,ncy. AZ. aud Mrs. ". I. stone,
ST.. ani Mrs George Crockcr, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Goddard, j. H..
Nelson. Fritz Baumann, Cliff Mack,
Mr.. Vs. l.. Hancock, Mrs. a. h..
Ie,u Mrs. Halle Phillips, Mrs. H..
d. Stone W T.. Hancock Jr., Fay
b. Baker Lurliuc McCuistion, Polly
ANNA stone, Ihcda +. Deem, Nelma
Lee Phillips. Iris Mae Toney, Harold
Ihiiip-. all Of ri Centre; Mr.. and
NIs. &. H. Night. Imperial, John NJ.
Eutriku Miss Francis Entrikin,
Llpvd Lutirkiu Sallie Schumn,
PaIph Schumn, Evelyn Schumn,
Jewel Schumn, Dorothy schumn, of
Holtyil!e.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

ing sunday afternoon.
Upon arriva~ ~ the camp Satur.
day. lunch was served, following
which discussion hour was held. y
hike occupied the remainder of the
afternoon. In the evening a. rccrca.
tion program WAS given under the
direction Of Miss Edith llcdrick.
sunday morning worship was fol
lowed by dedication service at
which the large American flag
presented TO the Y. W. c. \. camp
bv the McCabe school was formally
dedicated. Recreation periods
luncheon. and ;..c reading of the
camp paper occupied the remainder
Of the day until it was time to leave
tor home.
Those making up the enthusiastic
crowd. in addition to the girls were
Mesdames X. +. Pope, K. \. Boyett,
Frank Graham. ADVISORS Evaiena
Moore. Edith Hedrick and Frank
Young. am Miss Louise T.. Kelly,
county secretary. Mrs. Moore was
in charge of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
By GEORGE BRITT
MEA Servica Writer

WASHINGTON, April Is. - II
ven could start out in life again
with clean slate. forgetting the
past. would you do ii.
" Better not. " answers the "SIil-
ing Ghost, an eX->o.dier Who fos
want Of e better uame is called
DERRY Tarbot at the Mt. Alto vcter-
ans hospital here.
The case Of the sliding Ghost
is one Of the most peculiar and
battling mysteries that mas followed
II the wake q the great Va,
Can Learn His Name
For three wears the federal GOV
eminent has been irving It. learn the
real name Of Jerry Tarbot. has
failed. but the veteran ; bureau 's
convinced that the Sliding Ghost
who won his nickname because 81
his ability TO wiggle through SOM"
OF the most dangerous parts Of wir'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
SOCIAL NEWS

day at the Woman 5 Ten thousand
club. with Mrs. ". 4. Mabec, state
federation director OF music as the
speaker.
Friday night the club 5 dinner
dance viii take place. This prom
iscs to be one Of the most interesting
social events of the season, and one
of the last Of more formal nature.
Arrangements are being made by
the committees in charge to make
the affair an unqualified success.
Members of the College Women 5
club will act as hosteSses At u
benefit bridge party at the Ten
Thousand clUb Saturday afternoon.
Proceeds from the party will 60 to-
ward the scholarship iund. Momen
tlom all the valley cities are expect
cu to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
"A tremendous flare of
lidht caused the'3host
to lose his memory

cntaag,ed no Man 5 Land, lived
through some of the most terrible
DAYS of the wax.
Eight yeat, ago Tarbot : memory
y-..s almos. blotted out when Il great
she'll exploded near him in France.
"There was 4 tremendous flare
of light and the sound Of Il million
bees hummiu. in my ears. he re
calls.
From tlat rime on. he can Iemem-
hcr nothing about his past. In 1873
be wa, found ia AN asylum ut
Stocl-tou. calf. How Ec got thera
lie does not know. bat during the
interval from lals to 1J-5 he ap-
Iareutly wandered I'll over tho
country. even buyiug "a barren
rouch
Tarbot could start l.fe again on
a fresh. new page, but he needs his
1as.. His few scattered flashes OF
memory, cleaning through the haze
Of forgotten years, are not enough
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
Next ArmiStice
Day to Be Here

Boycc Atcn Post, American Le-
gion, will act as host foI valley
wide celebration of Armisticc Day
ncNt fall, following action taken
last night when the post accepted
the invitation of the interpost coun-
ell to take charge of the Armistice
Day celebration this year.
The legion Armisticc day cclc-
bration rotates yearly around the
various cities of the valley. I'll Cen
trO has not had charge of the day
for several wears.
Although it would appear to be
unusually early to be making plans
for Armisticc day, the post hopes
to make the observance really not
able one and will enlist the aid of
other civic and fraternal organiZa-
tions in the city to the end That all
may cooperate in making the day n
memorable one in FL Centre 5 his
tory.
:, committee was appointed to
take permanent charge of the Arm
isiicc day celebration. consisting OF
bollic Bridges. chairman, Edgar b.
Hcrvcv and Lloyd SickIcs. Sub.
committees will be appointed when
,Acr such action is desirable.
The post went on record as being
opposed to any carnival company
being brought here, or the mainten-
aucc of any games of chance or
other breaches of law and order in
connection with the ArmiSticc day
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
To Giyc Last Fridge
Party Cf TCHrney at
Ciub House O3tOrrOiC

CIub women of t1, city and their
friends a-. frmi.l.d flat tomoTo"
aft.rr.a 'Nc H-i party of the
bridge iruUmHrf series WtI| n'
IrHa at fh. Tea Thousand r'u"
PLAY will -'.-t promptly st . " 'r."r@
lu addition +. fAs dag prizes, tAa
u.gh .-u.. tr OBJ. ..a-aa WII b..
awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ENJOY WEEKEND
OUTING AT HIPASS

Forty-onc local high school girls,
accompanied by a group of chapcr-
ones and advisers, enjoyed IA merry
weekend outing at the Y. W. e. A..
camp at Hipass. The party left the
city early Saturday morning, return
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
p. E. o. to Meet Uith
Mrs. George Hartman:
Meeting Hour Changed

Tie attention Of .hc members of
Chapter Az, z. L. o. il, called to
q change i'm the sour Of the next
Meeting, which is to be held oil Sat
urday. The meeting will bgin at
2:3O O'Clock, no luncheon being
served preceding tie business scs-
sion. Mrs. George \. Hartman Will
be hostess at her home, 642 He'll av-
cEUe.
Mrs. Howard =. Meyer will have
charge Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
ThiUble Club Members
to Meet at Home of
.NrS. VOyco TomOrr0U

Mrs. Ralph Novcc viii entertain
the Pvthjan Sisters TAimblc club at
her home, 76& Holt avenue, tomor-
ro1e. Nsa. Fred -,.:ier viii assist as
ho>tcssc,.
A pot luck luncheon Will be scrv.
cu II noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
WEEKS REPORTED IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
By United Press Lcased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 13.-
Giving out word that he would not
be interviewed, John w. Weeks,
former secretary of war, passed
through Kansas City last night en-
route from Pasadena, to Boston.
The former secretary was reported
in "an excellent condition. inc
party is due to arrive i'll Chicago
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
SEEK JEWELRY THIEF
IN BAY CITY DISTRl

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia
manH who 'seve'al times sought to
obtain a position at the Henry Ell
ston Wholesale jcwclry establish
ment here, was being sought by po-
lice as the yegg who blew the safe
and obtained 100000 in jewelry
some time during the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

10 gUIdr ulm back 10 ms rear hlth'
iu society or to his real name.
Can't Get Compensation
If lie could identify himself ald
connect himself with a war service
record somewhere in the rolls of the
lpariHe corps. he would De several
thousand dollars richer. He would
have government compensation
money for nearly eight years Ia
which disabled veteran il entitled
There is also "a more important need
for hi> past, he believes.
Starting over NOW. about -
wears ED. | can't take a place
alongside the average man Of my
a.c. = he SAYS. u must start on,
fresh with the Young lads. Other
men hav, been building up INTO
their Jobs. don I know whore
did my building. If could 90 back
and begin where | left off, there
would not be 50 much toll to do
over again
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Error CorrecSed.-Throngh u typo
graphical error the Press stated IN
an article yesterday on Wellton
Mesa, that the company owns 1909
acres of land. This amount should
rave been 10000 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
BiOgTGpLy Of Poe to
Be Read by BOOk Ciub

Th. re.d.u. - 'The l..u,..
81 biography ~ l|-.. A.... Pose.
,4it-,. 81 Mar NA Page ~taa
Iard. $500, bcg.H .f d m..t.O- "t i..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Eook club ".I,ys,tcrday afternoon
ai the home of Ms. Frank +, An
..rsou. Mrs. Charles L. scott was
tho reader Of the day.
Delicious refreshments were
,ryed by Mrs. Anderson at the
CLOSE of the attrruoou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

VX1HEN you find person, espe'
w cially a child, who doesn't like
OATS" chances are they haven't tried
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you taste
Quaker" favor, you are spoiled for
ordinary oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience. No other oats approx.
mates it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sell
dom needed. Combines protein, car
bohydrates, vitamines and bulk" in
excellent proportions.
Costs the same as ordinary brands.
You alone lose when you accept a
substitute.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to S min
utes. Your grocer has it; also Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them.
.QuakerO Oats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
Entertain INTERNALLY

Mr.. and Mr.. Leroy Holt inform
ally entertained several friends at
dinner at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Saturday night Fellow roses and
purple iris eentercd the table, where
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gianola. M. and Mrs. J. G..
eioan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Modem
and Mir. and Mrs. Holt.
Five Hundred was played follow
ing the dinner. Mrs. Modem and
Mr. Gianola made the high scores
Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

I. B. Barras, Cutler. Tulare coun-
tv has exchanged his 120 acr"
ranch for 1000 acres of cattle range
hi Mendocino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

, guido him back to hi, real nich
f Snri.tv or To his real name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

island. therefore. might in fact be
ship of long and far sailings, SO isolate
is it, so shut in upon itself. For the
romancer. ever questing a fresh field,
such place as Urkey Island is true
find. AS a first move, this author
upon arriving there puts himself in
touch with the oracle of the small
community. This is the old fellow
who knows everybody and remembers
everything. Out of many and long
colloguings with this ancient of Urkey
Islands days Mr.. Steele draws a most
interesting collection of local stories.
Legends and old yarns, rumor crys-
talllzed to the sound currency of fact
itself, bizarre notions subdued to the
colors of sober record-these come out
here in vivid entertainment. The
chronicler is himself creation to
elicit some pride from his maker.
And around him he gathers the his.
tory of his island in many a tale of
special design and hue-tales worked
out by the character of the setting
itself. A completely interesting group
of sketches and stories wherein hui
man nature shows markedly the effect
Of it's surroundings and it's peculiar
mode of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Essays.
Black. Alexander. American Husbands
and Other Alternatives Y-B563a.
Douglas. Norman. Experiments.
Y-D74Se.
Gosse. L. w. Silhouettes. Y.G6e6s.
Gray, Thomas. Works in Prose and
Verse. Az. 1895. Y-G796.
Hanes. Ernest, and Mccoy. NJ. J.
comps. Readings in Literature.
V. l. Y-9H 1897.
Holiday, r. c. Literary Lanes and
Other Byways. Y-H729l.
Howard, Mrs. l. G. The Chrysalis of
Romance. Y-HS31c.
Hubbard, Ebert. comp. Ebert Huh
bard's Scrap Book. 1928 Y-9HS63s.
Macdonald, J. II. Wanderings and
Excursions. YIN law.
Massingham, II. w. II. w. NJ. a, Sc.
lection from the Writings of II,
w. Mass!ngham. Y-M3S4.
McClelland, G.. W.. and Baugh. A. c..
eds Century Types of English
Literature Chronologically Ar.
ranged. Y-9M 1866
Morley, Z. ID. Forty-four Essays.
Y-MS224f.
Morley, c. D., ed. and tr. Two Fables.
Y.MS224t
Morley. Henry. ed Famous Pamphlets.
1856. Y-9M826f
Van Doren, c. c. Other Provinces.
YN279o.
Language. English and Foreign.
American Academy Of Arts and Let.
ters. Academy Papers Xl1.Am3.
Birch, J. n. An Elementary Spanish
Grammar. 1920. X40G- B53e.
Bond. O. r. Review Essentials of
French Grammar and Composition.
X39G-B643r.
Bovee. A. g., and Goddard, E. R.
Deuxime AIMEE de Francois
X39G- B669d
Campo. J. II. Robinson der Jungere.
X47-C Is.
Cross. +. A. The Little Book Of Eng
lish Composition. XCSSSl.
Desbeaux, Emile. Les Trois Petits
Mousquetaires X39R- D459t.
Dumas.-A.- D. Les Trois Mousque-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08


SPANISH FAITH: a Romance of Old
Mexico and the Caribbean. BY
Francis r. Bellamy. New York:
Harper & Bros.
HALI.ENGE. BY Joan Sutherland.
New York: Harper & Bros.
THE FINAL COUNT. BY H. c. Nc.
nellie cSapper'}. New York
George IT. Doran Company.
THE GREAT VALLEY. BY Mary
Johnston. Boston: Little Brown
& Co.
THE PARIS THAT'S NOT IN THE
GUIDE BOOKS. BY Basin Woon,
author of THE Real Sarah Bern.
har'lt," etc. New York: brentano's.
CALEB HEATHCOTE. Gentleman
CulOrist: The Story Of a Career in
the Province of New York. 1892
1921. BY Dixon Ryan Fox. New
York. Charles Scribner's Sons.
HILL-BILLY BY Rose Wilder Lane,
author of ''Iic Was Man." etc.
New York: Harper 4 Bros.
PLUPT. BEANY AND PEWT, CON
TRACTORS. BY Judge Henry A.
Shute, author of The Real Diary
of Real Boy" etc. illustrated by
Leslie Turner. Philadelphia: Dor
rance o 20.
THE BLIGHT OF ASIA: An Account
of the Systematic determination of
Christian Populations by Moham.
medans and of the Culpabiity of
Certain Great Powers; with the
True Story of the Burning of
Smyrna. BY George Horton. Con.
United States in the Near East
With a Foreword by James w.
Gerard Former Ambassador to
Germany. Indianapolis Bobbs.
Merrill Company.
THEY KNEW THE WASHING
TONIANS; Letters from a French
Soldier with Lafayette and from
His Family in Virginia Trans
lated by Princess Radziwll. In
dianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company
THE LIFE OF STEPHEN AUSTIN,
Founder of Texas, 1793-1S36; A
Chapter in the Westward Move.
ment of the Anglo-American Peo-
pie. BY Eugene c. Barker, PROBES.
sor of American History in the
University of Texas. Dallas:
Cokesbury Press.
THE SCAMP; The Fortunes of Fran.
els Talbot and His Friends During
the Reign of His Majesty George
the First. BY Virgil Markham
illustrated by Henry PITT. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
MISS BLAkE'S HUSBAND; A Novel.
BY Elizabeth Jordan, author of
THE Lady of Pentlands," etc New
York: The Century Company.
Travels in Greece. BY
Georg Brandes. Authorized Trans
lation by Jacob w. Hartmann.
New York: Adelphi Company.
WHELP OF THE WINDS; A Dog
Story. BY Rufus King, author of
North STAR etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
THE DREADFUL DECADE; Detail
ing Some Phases in the History OF
the United States from Reconstruct
ton to Resumption, 1S69-1879. BY
Don G. SeitZ. author of "Uncom.
mon Americans" etc. Indianapo.
lis: Bobbs- Merrill Company.
ART THROUGH THE AGES; An In.
PRODUCTION to Its History and Sig.
niticance. BY Helen Gardner, A.
NJ, in Charge of instruction in
History of Art in the School of the
Art Institute of Chicago. New
York: Harcourt. Brace & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

taires, abridged and cd. by r. L.
Hawkins. x39R-Ds9t.
Espinosa, A. NJ, ed. Cuentos. Ro-
mances y Cantares. x40-Es64c.
Ford. Celia. First Latin BOOK
x36G-F75.
Greever Garland. and Bachelor, J. M.
The Century Vocabulary Word
book. x-GS63c.
Guerber, H. A. Contes ct Lengendes.
v. 1. x39R.G933.
Harrington, X. p, ed. Medieval
Latin. x36R.H236.
Leeman. Jean. Toute la France.
X39R-L516t.
Martinez Sierra, Gregorio. Sol de la
Tarde. X40Ie-M365s.
Massachusetts Department Of Educa'
ton. Division of University Eek
tension. First Course in 6onversa'
tional Spanish. X40G-M3S7.
Navarro, Tomas, and Espinosa, A. M.
A Primer of Spanish Pronuncia-
ton. x40-N22S.
Patterson, w. r. Colloquial French.
1918. X39G-P27Sc.
Reed, M. A. Camilla. X36R-R25c.
Rosenthal, D. C.. and Mankiewicz
Frank, Themes Francois. X39-R726t.
Scudder, J. w. Easy Latin. X36R-
Scu2e.
Smith, l.. p. Words and Idioms.
X-Sm62w.
Spanhoofd, A. w. Elementarbuch der
Deutschen Sprache. 1912. X47G-
SPADE.
Weeks, Raymond. French by Sound.
X39-W41.
While, e. c. Easy Russian Reader.
1919. X54R-W57.
Williams, E. B., ed. Technical and
Scientific French. X39R-W676t.
Windman, Raphael. Fundamentals of
French. X39G. W723f.
Writer'S Deutsch- Englische F'ibel.
X47R-W7S.
Speech and Aids in the Use of
Words.
Ball. F. K. Building With Words.
XG.B21.
Borden. r. c., and Buse, A. c. Speech
Correction XY-B647s.
Craig. A. E. The Speech Arts.
XY-CS44s
International Correspondence Schools,
Scranton. Pa. Metodo Moderno
Para ell Estudio de Idiomas.
Ingles. 8 v. XG-In83
Martin. Frederick and Louise. Manual
of Speech Training. XYX-M36.
Mills, A. W.. and Barrows, S. T.
Voice and Articulation. XYV-M62.
Peppard, H. M. The Correction OF
Speech Defects. XYX-P39.
Peters, P. B. S. Business Speller.
XS-P443.
Shaw, A. w. Company. Standard
New Century Business Dictionary
of the English Language. KD.Sh28.
Studies in Rhetoric and Public Speak
ing. KY -St93.
Worcester, J. E. A New School Die
tionary of the English Language.
Ref. D.WSJ3s.
Readers and Speakers.
Irish, Marie, pseud. One Hundred
Choice Monologues. XZ-Ir47o.
Strack, T.. II. Contest Winners for
Prize Speaking. XZ-StS3.
Tompkins. J. W. Selected Readings.
XZ-T59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

THE REPRESSION OF CRIME:
Studies in Historical! Penology. BY
Harry Elmer Barnes. PhD., Pro
fessor Of Historical Sociology,
Smith College, etc. New York
George II. Doran Company.
FATHERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY Philip Guedalla. With II Por-
traits. New York: G.. 2. Putnam S
Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Readers and Speakers.

Irish, Marie, pseud. One Hundred
Choice Monologues. XZ-Ir47o.
Strack, l.. H. Contest Winners for
Prize Speaking. xZ-StS3.
Tompkins, J. W. Selected Readings.
XZ-T59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

THE MIND OF THE PRESIDENT.
BY {. Bascom Slemp, formerly Sec
rotary to the President. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Bedroom Suites

Seven-piece Bedroom Suite,
consisting of Dresser. Chit
forette, Vanity Dresser, Dou-
BILE Size Bed, Chair, Bench and
Night Stand. A Grand Rapids
product-in Mahogany and
Gumwood. with fancy overlap
panels of figured veneer.
Was $4,000. REDUCED
s475@=ee
Four-piece All-Metal Bed
room Suite. Simmons make.
and consists of Dresser, Chit
forobe, Large Dressing Table
and Double Bed. Walnut fin
ish.
Was $3e2.5o. REDUCE,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

shortly after tina date he came 10
Bristol where he obtained ernploy.
ment as loo. maker. a trade
which he followed for about twenty,
five years. Later. for a number OF
years. he was employed as a news
paper correspondent.
MIR. stark Junior vice-pres4.
Dent OF the State G. A r. and Is
colonel on the staff ofg the national
commander. FIR the past Is years
ne mas served as a constable.
Passes Standing Trolley
Noe Mazrall OF 121 Tulip street
was arrested at $50 o'clock this
morning by Officer Connolly at the
corner of North Main and Laurel
streets for passing standing troll
ley car which was discharging pass
engers. At the city court this
morning he was fined SO and costs
by Judge William j. Malone.
Last Monday night. automobiles
operated by John Deegan OF Middle
street and Maurice Mclaughlin of
Pine street, collided on Pine street,
both cars being badly damaged.
After listening to their testimony
this morning Deputy Prosecutor
Robert ]. Stack decided 1t to be a
civil rather than criminal case. Mr..
Deegan is represented by Attorney
Joseph P. O'Connell OF Bristol and
Attorney Charles Conlin OF Plain
Vile appeared for Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Neither party was injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
NEWINGTON ENDORSES
WADHAM'S CANDIDACY
Continued from First Page)

cas- were elected. Mrs. Bertha Brown
and George Holt were elected from
the Junction district and Miss Car
RE Lawson and Roy n. Hurd will
represent the quarry or Little
Farms district. From the south
east district, Mrs Clara Mahan and
Edward V. Woodruff won out over
Mrs. R. II. Erwin, Almeron Church.
III, and Clinton S. Barrows.
Since Miss Brinley's resolution
was sustained in regard to the
number fterms which a voter NAV
serve on the committee, the plans
of the former town committee will
evidently not be carried out because
of this new blood" Very few voters
turned out from Maple Hill and Elm
Hill and the outcome is rather dis
appointing to the G. o. p. ma
chine"
The caucus departed from its
customary procedure and authorized
the committee to name its own
chairman and vice-chairman, which
will be done at meeting of the
new committee Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walters.
Miss Mary C. Welles has an
nounced that she will not be a can
didate for nomination as represen-
tative unless unanimously elected"
George w. Hanbury, who recently
entered the race for the nomination.
is thus far unopposed although
friends Of D. K. Perry would like to
see him run.
Although Mr.. Hamburg has been a
resident OF the town for 25 years, he
has never entered politics. For the
past three or four years he has been
town auditor. He is prominent
member Of the Congregational
being choir leader and COL
lector. He is member OF Willy
lodge, A. F. 6 A. NJ, of West Hart
ford, SD degree Mason, Shriner
and knight Templar. He is secre-
tary, treasurer and a director of
Robert F. Hobbs. Inc, OF Beverly,
y. j.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

Milton Kraus' great-uncle. Leo
pold Weisburger. went to Australia
years ago, amassed millions and
died. Now Milton, IA, New York
schoolhoy, learns he may be the heir
and have plenty of money to
study art.