davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
MANY CHALLENGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-While Ernest
Vierkoetter German baker, was swim
ming the English channel in record
time today, representatives of suffess-
full women channel swimmers were fill
ling the air of New York with chal-
lenges AS yet Herr vierkoetter has
no New York representative.
Dudley Field Malone, attorney for
Miss Gertrude Ederle, first woman to
swim the channel, announced that his
client had cabled a challenge to Vier-
koetten for a race across the channel
next summer
Malone also indicated that Miss
Ederle will not be interested in sug-
gestion that she swim around Man
haitian island against Mrs. Cleming-
ton Corson, second woman and first
mother to swim the channel, for $685.
900 side.
Arch Selwin, Theatrical producer and
general manager for Mrs. Corson. sent
a letter to Malone suggesting that L.
Walter Lissberger, financial hacker of
Mrs. Corson, stands ready to deposit
|$25,OO for race, around Manhattan or
over any other course of a distance of
not less than 25 miles.
Malone in formal statement de-
clared that when some woman equals
or breaks Miss Ederle's record, it will
be time enough to discuss swimming
match to decide superiority.
Miss Ederle was honored today at
luncheon by Rodman Wanamaker and
given a gold medal for her channel
feat. The medal was presented by
Grover A. Wha1en, as the gift of the
American University Of Applied Science.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
B o w LIN G

The American Legion No. 2 bowling
aggregation suffered defeat at the
hands of the Invincibles on the alleys
last night. The Invincibles ran off
with all four points. Herring for the
nvincibles bowled high game with 176.
Hickox of the same team took high to-
tai by accumulating 507 for the three
games. Lamb, representing the legion
team, bowled high score, making 1885,
He also took high total honors by hit
the pins for 420.
The American Legion No. 1 VS.. the
All-Stars is a feature game scheduled
for Wednesday of this week. If all
the contestants of these two teams are
on hand to uphold their honor as we'll
as their batting averages, this should
promise to be a closely fought game.
American Legion No. 2: Lamb, 420;
Foster, S9S; Caldwell, 800; Cohen, All.
Totals, 1880
Invincibles: Herring, 4OS; Cutler,
4So; Cooper, SS1; Hickox, 5O7. Totals,
1776.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
nf III tn g count

Rod McRae, stock right fielder for
the locals, led his team mates IN
batting with four singles in live
trips to the plate. Lindsey, Weaver.
Chester and Pereyra each contributed
two hits during the game. Herb
streith ripped off a four-ply swat
in the second inning; and Moore OF
El Paso made the circuit in the first
on hit that rolled to the center
fled fence.
The Ell Paso team started scoring
early in the game. Four safe hits IN
the opining inning gave them a
three run lead and they added two
more in the second. Things looked
rather dark for Gomez up to that
time. but he settled down to alright
pitching during the next six innings
and held them scoreless. In the
meantime, the Douglas b ats m
touched UP Green for about seven
runs in the fourth inning. He was
relieved by Champion, who held the
Blues for just one mining, when they
landed on him for six more runs and
clinched the game. Dave Gomez, who
was hurting good bali, helped win
his own game by crushing through
with lusty three bagger with the
bases loaded Weaver and Lindsey
came through with hits at the right
time, as did McRae.
The Blues looked right in Sunday $
game and with the same lineup
should give the Bees a good race for
the last series of the season which
opens in the Hill city Friday.
The addition of McRae in the out
field makes the outfield trio look
the best in the league. All three are
fast on the bases and cover lot OF
territory while chasing flies. Col
Iins at first looks better in every
game and is always hustling. The
rest of the infield played real ball
yesterday.
The Ell Paso club seems to take on
real hitting streak every time they
come to Douglas and in the three
game series made So hits. Speck
Myer Routh and Moore all fattened
their batting averages in this series
Gomez deserves a great deal Of
credit for coming back in Sundays
game after being hit to all corners
of the lot in Saturdays game.
With a few days rest, Buck
Weaver will be ready to play up to
his old time form. He is still suffer-
ing from an injury to his leg.
Douglas still has a chance to over.
come the Chinos lead for second
place,
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
GERMAN BAKER SWIMS|
BRITISH CHANNEL TO.
BREAK time RECORDS.

come back next year and beat my owr
record and perhaps swim the channel il
both directions. My wife, who is the
female long distance swimming cham.
pion of Germany will then try the feat
on her own account"
vierkoetter will leave Paris for Co
logne tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
TIGERS LOSE TO CHICAGO
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)

DETROIT, Aug. 80 = The Tigers
could not solve Ted Lyons today ana
the White sox won the first gmae O.,
the series, to 2. Gibson was wild,
walking six men and wild pitching
one run across the plate Detroit
made five double plays Score:
Chicago .......00 .003 001 100-5
Detroit ....20 200 600 000-2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

SummaTy: Home runS-MOOre, F1erD-
streith Three base hits-Tobin, Routh,
Gomez. Two base hits--Speck, Flergu-
8 1-2 off Champion in 4 IL. Struck
oi1t-By Green /; by Champion 1; by
Gomez 3. Double plays-Speck and
Coombs: Gomez to Minjarez to Col
Inns Hits-Off Green in 8 -; off
Champion 9 in 1-2; off Gomez IT.
Umpires-Leftwich and Arzate. Time
of game hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

the first inning. Johnson went the
losers called on Jones, DraNton, Beali
and Max Macquaid in orGer. The
Yankees scored five of their six runs
in the last two innings. The score:
Washington .... 40i 100 012-12
New York ....... 900 100 023- 6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, s; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, O.
Pittsburgh, 9-9; st. Louis, 0-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
ROD M'RAE'S BAT IS
FACTOR IN Blue WIN

The Douglas Blues topped the El Paso Giants
winning streak Sunday as far the scoring column was
concerned but the visitors continued to hit the apple
for II safe cous including 26 bases The batting spree
Of the locals in the fourth and sixth innings routed te
ors and thew had to be content with the short end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
YANKEES DROP
LOOSE CONTEST
TO SENATORS
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The Yanks
dropped a. loose game to the Senator'S
today by q score of II to 6. Joe
Judge helped Walter Johnson assume
a commanding position when he drove
out home run with bases filled in
distance for the winners, but the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Shreveport 1; Beaumont, Z.
Wichita Falls, 0; San Antonio, II.
Houston, 8; Dallas, 0.
Houston, g Dallas, 0.
Fort Worth, 8; Waco, Gil inngs.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading 81; Toronto, 22-S.
Jersey City 81. Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, g; Buffalo, IL.
No other games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City 1-1O; Des Moines, 1917
Wichita, 40; Denver, 3-12.
Tulsa, 3-3; Lincoln, 10.
St. Joseph 7-3; Omaha, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCTATTON,

washington, Il; New York, 6.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
sOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN.

New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, (11 inngs.
Mobile 8; Birmingham, s.
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, 0.
Little sRoclo-Nashvil1e, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 8; Oklahoma City, 6.
Wichita, 3-3; Denver, FL.
Lincoln, 6; Tulsa, 4.
st. Joseph, 8; Omaha, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
pACIEIr, CnAsr LEACITE.

Seattle, 7-12; Sacramento, 2-5.
Portland, sc; Oakland 81.
Missions, 9-5; Hollywood, So.
San Francisco, 4 Los Angeles, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
COAST LEAGUE,
SUNDAYS SCORES
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, AZ; Atlanta, 10.
Nashville, IL; Little Rock, 2.
Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, O.
Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 8.
Newark, IL; Syracuse, "a.
Jersey City, 142; Rochester, rs.
(Only games played).s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
REDS BEAT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Chicago's win
ming streak of eight consecutive games
was broken today when the Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Cubs, 3 to 2, in the
second game of the series 1t was the
first game Pete Donohue had won after
losing six in row The visitors made
their runs by punching their blows be-
was hit freely, but kept the hits wide
ly scattered in all except the eighth in
ming, when three blows gave the Cubs
their two runs. The fielding of Cooney
and Walker were features. Score:
BY innings: X
Cincinnati 100 200 600
Chicago ................0 600 OOO OzO-
PHILLIES BEAT BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The Phil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

Columbus, 1; Toledo, 3.
Only game.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
FIELD
RACING
GOLF

lies defeated Boston today, So.
Fred Leach had perfect day at bat,
two singles, double and a home run
in four times at bat.
Jack Smith and Manager Bancroft
were both ordered off the field by Um-
pire Sweeney for arguing over a de-
cision in the sixth inning.
Score: R.HB b.
Boston .. 900 900 0OO-- o
Philadelphia -. .001 102 01% IL
Batteries: r. Smith and q. Taylor;
Carlson and J. Wilson.
GIANTS BEAT ROBINS.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 3O.-The New
York Giants broke their losing streak
by winning from Brooklyn today, to
/ 2. Hughey McQuilIan held the Robins
to five hits, while four pitchers were
sent to the mound for Brooklyn. Muel-
! Ter hit two home runs over the right
field wall. The game marked the last
appearance of the season at Brooklyn.
Moose" Blabaugh, home run king, late
of the. East Texas league. made his
first appearance in a Brooklyn uniform
when he batted for Barnes in the ninth.
He broke his bat as he drove line
drive to Terry, who converted 1t into
a double play.
Score: r. III. r.
New York . 800 O31 100 s Is Q
brooklyn ......, 600 010 001-- 2 3
/ Batteries; McQuillan and Florence;
AGcGraw, McWeeney, j. Barnes, Will
liams and Deberry, O,Neill, .....
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

in the seventh when Barnhart singled
advanced on Bottomley's error and
scored on Smiths single. Smith ac-
counted for the final run when Brick
ell, batting for Cronin, singled and
then scored on Smiths double.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. E
Pittsburgh ......100 100 010-
st. Louis ...O 900 900 OO0-
Batteries: Kremer and Smith; Rhem
H. Bell and O'FarreH.
SECOND GAME
By innings: r.
Pittsburgh 100 900 101-
ST. Louis 100 030 01"-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MiIwaukee, 81; minneapolis, 20.
indianapolis, 81; Louisville, 5-6.
Columbus, 81; Toledo, 1910.
Kansas City, S12; st. Paul, 6-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
HOLD
FIRST; SPLIT
WITH CARDINALS

(By DispatchA. P. Wirel
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates retained first place in the close
National league pennant race by divid-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
Camel the greatest tobacco
word Of all time

NEVER in the history Of smoking
has there been such a cigarette as
Camel. No other cigarette was
ever made welcome in SO many
millions Of homes, because no other
ever brought SO much enjoyment
to smokers.
When Camels came into the
world they brought an entirely new
sense of smoking satisfaction and
contentment. Millions who have
tried them all, who could well
afford to pay more, will smoke only
Camels. Camels on the table mean
that this is the home of experienced
smokers.
Camel is the worlds favorite
cigarette. Camel is given a greater
R. ]. Reynolds Tob Geo Con
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

patronage than any other cigarette
ever had. Why? Because Can1els
contain the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos grown. Because
Camels never tire the taste, no mat
ter how literally you smoke them.
Becausetheyneverleaveac a cigaretty
after-taste. The worlds largest to-
bacco organization puts the utmost
quality into this one cigarette.
IF you want the mellowesr mild
ness that ever came from a ciga-
rette, try Canels. Regardless Of
what you are willing to pay, you
will find in this famous smoke
every fine feature you ever looked
for in cigarette.
Have a Camel!
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

osophies and literatures, DR.. II. Errell
Caster, has built for himself life full
of interest. Born in Wilkesvlle, a
small town in Southern Ohio, he re-
ceived his professional education at
Still College of Osteopathy, Des
Moines. Iowa, where he graduated in
June, 1906.
The Des Moines school is one of the
group of six associated colleges using
the same standard curricula, growing
out of the original school at Kirksville,
Missouri, which was founded by DIR
A. r. Still Others of the group are
in Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Kansas City, with an average en-
rollment per year of more than 600
students in the three larger colleges.
The course is the same as the standard
Glass A medical course, with the ad-
dition of the osteOpathic features.
Like most new branches of science.
osteopathy has had difficulties in com
ing to its true field of usefulness, but
il is now recognized in all States, most
of them having state osteopathic ex-
aiming boards
Recognition has been so rapid in a
large way, in recent years, that it is
keeping our profession GREATNESS to
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
DIR. H. ERRELL CASTER

keep pace with our opportunities" Or.
Caster said. Many big concerns all
over the United States, corporations,
insurance companies, ETC. are putting
osteopaths in charge of relief work.
Here in Spokane at least three big
companies have taken this course.
The idea of their own hospital here
is something the profession refuses to
give up. 1t is in line with building
programs elsewhere, and would he of
the greatest assistance locally. In Los
Angeles the Los Angeles County Gen
eral Hospital, the second largest gen.
completing "A new 225-bed addition en-
tirely for osteopathic purposes.
On DIR. Casters desk. as we talked,
was an article on philosophy which he
WAS reviewing for the author, a per
sonal friend, For several years DR.
Caster has devoted his reading time
largely to the older Masonic literature
his studies taking him deep into his
tory and the older religious records. A
confirmed reader. he says he hates TO
waste time on the Literary Digest
type of passing thought, when in his
tory and philosophy there are the eter-
nal verities.
Mrs Caster was Miss Edwna Blak-
slice, of St Joseph, Mo. They We're
married in Des Moines in 1907, and the
three daughters, Catherine. Eloise and
Betty, are well known members of the
junior society and high school set here.
DR. Caster is member of York
Lodge No. 234, A. F. & A. NJ, in the
Scottish Rite; the Lions Club, the
University Club, and the Spokane
County Osteopathic Association One
of his interesting hobbies is his con
nection with the local Isaac Walton
League
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

The most important event on the
social calendar for the week is the
delightful tea to be given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Bedford Brown and
Mrs Wesley H. Dubois Nearly 200
maids and matrons have been invited
to the home of Mrs. Dubois. Wl201
Tenth avenue. where Mrs. Dubois and
her sister, Mrs. Brown, will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs Frederick
Stevens. Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs.
Lloyd Candy, Mrs. Harold Ferris, Mrs
Samuel p. Weaver and Mrs. Connor
Malott
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Molly Graham will greet the guests in
the dining room. Pink roses and tall
pink tapers will center the table at
which Mrs. James L. Paine, Mrs. w.
H. Farnham, Mrs Joel Ferris and
Mrs. Archibald Rigg will alternate in
pouring,
Asters. michaelmas daisies gladioli,
and autumn leaves and colored berries
are to be used in profusion i'm the liy
ing rooms and hall Little Miss Eliza
beth Dubois. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Wesley II. Dubois, will be at the door
to receive the cards.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
TARTs QUICKLY MADE

Delicious tarts may be made with
jams and jellies. \ rich pastry should
be used and the pastry cooked before
putting in the spoonful of jam That
attractive glazed effect is secured by
brushing the top edges of the tart
with the beaten yolk of egg diluted
with one teaspoon of water Put the
finished tart with jelly or jam filler
in the oven for a few minutes, then
serve with dash of whipped cream.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Wray Dee Farmin Miss
Zena Rothrock) returned from their
wedding trip last Tuesday and are
making their home in Standpoint,
Idaho, where Mr.. Farmin is engaged
in business with his father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmin, popular members of the
younger set were much entertained
before their marriage which was sol
emnized at All Saints Cathedral early
in September.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

For the next five weeks the Junior
League Follies will occupy first place
in the time and attention of the young
society women who make up the mem
bership of that organization. Accord
ing to Mr.. Donald Mcdonald Ill, who
has Just come from New York to di-
rect the show, new costumes and un-
usual settings as lovely as can be had
have been secured for the Follies
which are to be given the nights OF
October Is. 29 and 30. in the American
Theatre. Most of the costumes We're
designed by Brooks Theatrical Cos
tuners and one special group will
come from Lester Essig, formerly of
Spokane now of New York, a designer
of exclusive costumes.
The rehearsals for the Follies started
Monday night with an enthusiastic
turnout of members of the League and
their husbands and escorts who are
very kindly offering their able serv-
ices to aid in the success of the 1926
show.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mr. and Mrs Frank r. Culbertson
are entertaining a few of their friends
informally at dinner Thursday eve
ming at their apartment in the Cul
bertson building. Bridge will be played
during the evening.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
BY Lucy NJ. c. Robinson.

practitioner of one of the newest
branches of the healing sciences and
a student of some of the oldest phil
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Page Nine
SOCIETY M M@;tso BY PAINE

Mr. and Mrs. Allison w. Laird of
Potlatch left Tuesday night for Wash
ington, u. c., and New York City
where they plan to spend some time
They were entertained at dinner Mon
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Allan G.
Paine
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Peter +. Byrne, W50S Seventh
Avenue, left Monday morning for the
East, where she will spend some time
as the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Fox
marion Byrne) at their home in Rah-
way, ~ j.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

smart luncheon of the week was
that given by Mrs. Frank Walker in
the Isabella Room of the Davenport
Wednesday noon. Mrs. Walker hon
ored Mrs. Francis +. Pope, who with
Mr.. Pope will be spending the winter
in Washington, ID. c., and Mrs. Charles
T. Hansen. who later in the fall will
join Mr. Hansen in San Francisco
where they will make their home.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Willard Gates of Memphis,
Tenn. and Mrs. Stewart Smith of San
Francisco, left the city Wednesday.
motoring to Seattle with Mr.. Smith,
who is returning home after a business
trip in the East. The two matrons
have been the guests of Mrs Gates
son and daughter-in-law, Captain and
Mrs. Clifton b. Gates, W1027 Nine
teenth avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
The Woman Home Combani0n

Sketches Of Spokane Men Who Are Husbands of
Actively Identified With the Club and Social
Life of the City
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. McAtee, Wl04
Sth Ave. entertained as their week
end guests Mr., and Mrs. Philip Win
ans of Walla Walla and Miss Thelma
Thompson and Samuel Il. Thompson
of Pendleton, Ore Mr.. Winans and
Mr.. Thompson entered the golf tour
nament at the Spokane Country Club.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Miss Helen Shaw entertained eight
of her friends at charming informal
dinner Saturday evening at her home,
SS37 Cowley Street. Two tables of
bridge followed the dinner.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
The
Chicago
College
Osteopathy
Chicago,
Illinois

One Of Seven Great
osteopathie Colleges
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Birthday Anniversary Party

Mrs. Eugene Seidenspinner, Of SO
National Drive, entertained with a
dinner on Sunday of last week in OBJ
servance of the birthday anniver-
saries of her mother, Mrs. Nancy V.
Horn, and also that of her husband
A large birthday cake, the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Schlieffer, occu-
pied the position of honor on the fes-
tai board. Both honor guests receiv-
ed many gifts, among which was I.
bouquet of eight-one Premier roses
to Mrs. Horn, one for each year of
her age, from her son John p. Horn,
Of Chicago. Mrs. Horn is the mother
of twelve children, all of whom, with
one exception, are living. Twenty
five guests were present, a number
Of whom were from out of town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Fear Epidemic of Measles

An epidemic Of measles is feared by
the health officials of Newark, as a
number of cases has unexpectedly
been discovered in the city, more than
a dozen having been reported before
ten o'clock Monday morning. Dr..
Knauss, with his usual promptness at
once took charge of the situation and
hopes, with the aid and cooperation
of the public to obtain the upper hand
and gain control over the disease be-
fore it assumes more alarming pro-
portions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Thoughtfulness We Appreciate

One Of our most valued subscrib-
ers, Mrs. John Gansert, of Sandusky,
Ohio, sends US the following welcome
letter:
81 am writing to renew my sub
scription to the Leader, and as | wish
the paper to have a larger circulation
among the working men, would ask
YOU to send it for year to William
Sleeman, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. If he
enjoys the Leader as much as | do
he will surely be glad to receive it.
If he is already a subscriber just ad
the $500 to my subscription"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22

INLAND, district president, Keyser, w.
Va; J. E. Poulton, Baltimore; Geo.
L. Beisser, Cumberland, Md; Simon
Gills, Pittsburgh; James Fast, Fair
mont, w. Va; ]. I. Mcbride, Cleve-
land; John Niehaus, Cincinnati; c. N.
Fullerton, Washington, Ind; j. F.
Mosley, Baltimore, the newly elected
secretary-treasurer and James P.
Wolfe, who retires from that office
after continuous successful service
of thirteen years.
Mr.. Wolfe will hereafter devote his
entire time to his real estate and in
surance business and still occupy his
present quarters, room 10 in the Car
roll and Schaus building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-22
Find Another Still

One of the most complete and up
to-date stilling outfits yet located was
found last Saturday night when the
police raided the home of Harold
Kochenderfer, 322 West Church street.
Three gallons Of liquor and over six
ty gallons of mash were also discov-
cred and destroyed. The charges of
illegal possession of liquor and ar
ticles designed for its manufacture
were filed in municipal court.