davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
ARTS AND SCIENCES
EPSTEIN IN UNUSUAL
ROLE; GETS NEWSPAPER BACKING

London, - (S.A.) - Jacob Epstein,
famous Russian-Jewish sculptor, who
aroused storm of discussion last
year by his portrayal of W. II. Hud-
sons 'Rima' is again the center Of II
controversy in the artistic world.
Lord Wavertree. presiding at the
exhibition at the Art Gallery Of Liver
pool, invited Epstein to send some Of
his work. When the exhibition was
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
70To Of Jews in
Mercantile Line

Odessa Is. A.)-70 per cent of ths
total number of Jews in this city is
engaged in some branch of merchan-
dising, and only 81 per cent are work
ingmen, according to the latest cen
sus fig1res just published here. III
Jews. when answering as to their oc
cupation, declared that they were con
secrated to communal work
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Tel Aviv Will
Be Near East's
Railway Center

Jerusalem, Sept. Id. T. A. Mail
Servicel-A step of vital Importance
for the further development Of the
rapidly growing Jewish tcvn of Tel
Aviv has just been taken l,v the Col
oninl office In London. 1t is learned
here, by its decision to q prove the
proposed transfer Of the Ps .stine rail
WAY Junction from Ludd to Tel Aviv.
Offset Haifa Harbsr
The proposal to make TEL Aviv the
center of Palcstine's railwfy system,
which would TO n large q tent COM
pensate the Tel Aviv and il IA district
for the decision to build th'' Palestine
harbDr at IIaifa and not at ffa. dates
back TO the appointment by r Herbert
Samuel In March, 1875. of II commas
sion to consider the advisability of
transferring the railway junction to Tel
Aviv from Ludd. The commission
whicl, consisted Of the directors Of the
various government departments. the
mayors of Jaffa and Tel Aviv and the
presidents of the Jewish and Arab
chambers Of commerce of Jaffa and
the Tel ANiv chamber Of commerce, re
ported 'favorably on the proposal. Ludd,
which is about ten miles from Tel
Aviy, is the junction for the Kantara-
IIuifu and In fTu -Jprusn lpm ruiIwny Y
lines.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

opened, Lord Wavertree criticized Ep-
stems bronzes The entire London
press condemns Wavertree's tactless-
ness in criticizing an artist after in
viting him to exhibit. The Evening
Standard says; Many people admire
Mr.. Epstein's work. Many dislike it.
But nobody has the right to ask fsvors
of an eminent artist and then expose
him to the risk of public insult"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
JEWISH WOMEN GRANTED
3 FRANCHISE IN COLOGNE
kEHILLAH.
Jewish Telccraphic Agency,

Cologne Women members of the
Jewish community of Cologne were
granted full rights In Jewish communal
AFFAIRS of Cologne. The decision was
taken ut pienary meeting of the com
munal board which decided to give
women full voting rights and the pow
cr to hold office i'm the Kehliah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
DR.. Kammerer's
Suicide Laid to
Discrimination
Biologists ewish ORR g n
Prevented Attaining
Professorship
Jewish Tclerraphic Agency

tJcwish Tclegraphic Agency
Vienna-Thc Suicide of DIR. Paul
Kammercr, noted Austrian biologist,
wns irnced to the anti-SeInitic ntti.
tutlc maintained In the Austrian col
iegcs.
Friends OF the late scientist disclosed
that Kammercr was despondert he
cause Of the fact that the Vienna uni
vcrsity had refused to grant him a
professorship because he was not of
purely Aryan origin, his mother hav.
Ing been Jew.
DR., Kammcrcr belonged to the unor-
thOdox school of science of which his
friend, Professor Eugene Strinach. was
one of the leading representatives. The
orthodox scientific circles did not nc.
ccpt his theories. frowDed on his so
cialism. opposed his aim of populariz-
Ing scientific knowledge, and for these
reasons prevented fullillment of his
dream Of becoming IA professor In
Vienna.
To Moscow University
Last year DIR. kremmerer accepted a
position as Professor of Biology In
Moscow University. He returned To
purchase equipment in Vienna and
killed himself when the time came for
him To return TO Moscow. He left his
rich library to the University of Mos
COW and his body to the Vienna Ana
tomical School.
The hest known work of Dr. Kam-
mcrcr is The Law of Series in which
he sought to explain why one disaster
such as n wreck, is usually followed by
a series. He was generally interested
in the study of the workings of chance
and the mechanism Of evolution.
The press of Vienna paid warm trib-
ute 10 Or. Kammerer. lamenting that
Vienna's scholars are no longer able to
gain livelihood here
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
"Jews Have Turned Wilderness Into
Paradise" Says College Professor

Moscow.-(S.A)-"The Jews have
turned virtual wilderness into a
Garden of Eden" declares Prof. Stieff
of Kicv University, in an article ap-
pcaring in the local "Emes." Prof.
Stieff has just returned from visit
to the colonies in Crimea, and states
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

that the popular notion that COLOMBIA
tion in Russia is purely relief meas
ure Is absolutely erroneous. The Jews
have established themselves on a per-
manent basis and never has their
position anywhere been more secure,
is the gist Of the Professors argu-
ment
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Youths PessiR,isn

Melancholy pessimism surely not the major note
in the American poetry of the nnc,c DE Csserc struck
note not induced by his peculiar milcu He had a
good position ut the time of his DEATH odds
with any of his family, in perfect physical health.
Dr Csercs' nournfu Mysticism only he explained
the ground that he distinctly original prcvocios
thinker.
1t is nothing extraordinary for boy of eighteen to
write poetry Our Nathaln Crane is fourteen and
she has written three four volumes But Nuthaa
Crane writes only Words whereas DE Casscres
municates thought. Nathaa Crane rcproduces The
and attracts attention by her frequent Of
cSOtcric words dc CasscMs will attract attention and
keep it by the university and pcrmancncc of his magn-
ation-as expressed in ideas
All Volumes mentioned in this column may he secured
through the Intermounain jewish News Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
MY Wild heart cries

When the pale moon gleams'
lines which dazzling for sheer lima gnatvs
beauty No striving for ecct here. attempt substi
ue words for meaning but simple wording of profound
emotion In judging Walter DE Casseres poetry 1t
be remembered that he had any incpon OF having
his work published He wrote satsfy himself to still
inner urging. Consequently there is posing hi,
poetry.
One or two poems go beyond simplicity perhaps and
attain naivcte We happened II letter by Charii,
Chaplin In which he the book. II inter
estng read the opinion great comedian who has
however, been accused of being ay" In private life.
finds De Casscres' poem Immortality Of his hest
choosing the first two lines for meanngfu simplicity:
'Thc simple fnding OF n flower
Has more OF pnthos than nations fall"
Sophisticated Tsurh
There is touch Of sophistication, which is popular
rather than particularly good poetry Only experience
Cassercs to write:
"fhc Heart Of Is u Thing of clay
That the hand Of woman takes.
And shapes and fashions. then throws away
Or perhaps she keeps and breaks
Although ''rhc Suicide is the of De Cnsseres'
it is noteworthy in that end
giving short autobiography of his for
plated suicide:
lie sought for things he could find,
He hunted through the weary years,
The path watercd by his tears,
And life was cold though Death was kind
He sought for oyc in n woman's heart,
For truth within womnn's eyes
He sought for truth where falsehood lies
And looked for love where love is not.
He cried to God but He Was dead; q,
To her. but she did not reply;
He thought perhaps 'twerc best to die,
His dreams forever left unsaid"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
PROFESSOR LEO
GRAETZ ATTAINS
10TH BIRTHDAY
fJewish lfcIcgraphlc Agency

Bcrlin-prOfeSsor Leo Gractz, son of
DIR. Gractz author of the history of the
Jewish people. celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
DR.. Graciz who is professor ut the
University of Munich, achieved his rep
utation rs Il physicist and authority on
electricity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

New iorl; City-,S. Al-Albcrt ut.
finger. Of this city, present New York
state Nlturncy General, has been re-
rominntrd ON The Republican slate for
thn' pii"r
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Rumor or Allenby's
Appointment Denied
lIcwish Tclegraphic Agency

FEtNINH ItIt-rH1UII NEFWVNT
l.ondon-Thc rumorc of the forth
coming appointment of Field Marshall
Allcnhy, the conqueror of Jerusalem.
To the oost OF British High Coinmis-
Sioncr Of Palestine. succeeding Lord
pIumer, has been cmuhatically denied
here.
The Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency
learns from wcll-iuformcd sources that
there il no foundation whatsoever to
this rGmor.
Correct not n man in company
fSunhplriD lOlb)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Washington. d. C.-lS. A.)-Among
the honors given out by the Army Re
serve Corps Samuel Herbert wolfe, of
New York, was rcappointed Erigndier
General fer three year
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Matchls.ss Lines

Most of the posthumous poems short but of
them contain lines which hardly he outdone any
native poetry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
MIDDLEBROOK

Several from here attended the can
didate's speaking and barbecue at
Warm Springs Saturday.
Mat Luter and family of Biggers
visited his brother, Henry, here Sun
day.
ollie Wilson, Sam Shaw and Lewis
Johnston had business at Pocahontas
Saturday.
Andy johnson and family visited NJ.
NJ. Cook Saturday night.
Otho Johnson is right sick.
Tank Hawk and wife stopped over a
few minutes Sunday while en- route
home from Maynard, where they at
tended church.
The NJ. w. A. Lodge will have bar
becue here on the fifth of August, can
didate speaking date. Full particulars
will appear in the Star Herald later.
Miss Glenna Phipps has been right
sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Jim Creason of Reyno has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Car
rens, here the past week.
Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Martin,
ESQ. Caldwell and Charlie Lindsey
went up near the state line one day
last week and captured a man with
about ninety gallons Of mash. He was
taken to PocahOntas to await action
of grand jury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
INGRAM
By E. V. Mccollum of John Hopkins University

Hurrah for Drew Bowers for Gov
ernOr.
Some good showers of rain fell here
last week.
James Early, Sr., and wife had bust
ness at POcahontas Monday.
Lots of our people attended the can
didate speaking at Warm Springs Sat
urday.
Charlie Ellis and family of Piggott
are visiting relatives here this week.
Hife Mock and a Mr.. Johnson have
been buying cattle around here lately.
Rev. Burt Shaver closed a prOtracted
meeting at Palestine last week and
baptised several candidates into the
church, among whom was our good
friend, Steve Shaver.
James Early, Sr. and wife visited
4he latters parents Uncle Tom aud
Aunt Martha Upshaw, at Hamil Sun
day
This writer went to Hamil one day
fast week and snapped horses with his
old friend, John Whitrock, Jr.
Roy Rush and wife visited at Hamil
Sunday
Garfield Throgmorton was over at
Hainlin 4 Sons stave mill the other
day stepping like peacock. It's a
girl Mother and babe doing nicely.
We understand that Rev. Gibson will
hold q protracted meeting at Vernon
next week.
The campaign liar is getting in his
work nicely now. If many of our good
boys who are seeking Office were half
as mean as he represents them they
would be headed for the penitentiary.
Mrs Lillian Hurn of Springfield,
M0. Is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Dudley Walrond, of Old
Swarts- A sweet baby girl was born
TO Mrs Hurn one day last week. JAY
Hum. the young husband and father
VIII be brough down from Springfield
in a few days to look at his first-b0rn.
We are told on good authority that
Uncle John Whitrock and wife of No
land have fine new boy Mother and
babe doing well and Uncle John says
that he thinks he is doing mighty well
for n man II years old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
STOKES

Several from this place attended
church at Maynard Saturday night.
Uncle John Harris and wife spent
Sunday with Clifton Harris and fam
lily.
Il. L. Harris, who has been sick for
the past week, is reported some bet
ter.
Mrs. Myrtle Shaver and children
took Sunday dinner with Roger Harris
and wife
spent last Thursday with +. l.. Harris
and wife.
Miss Nola Harris and Harold John
ston called ON Minnie Mooney Sunday.
]. w. Ulmer is right sick.
Anon Buxton and family visited his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Buxton, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Estel Harris and family spent Sun
day with Martin Harris and family.
Misses lila Buxton and Neva Harris
and Nobel Hicks took Sunday dinner
with Miss Beulah Phillips.
Misses Pearl Newberry and Rena
Haas of Engelberg attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
Claude Foster and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Phillips.
Miss Inis Milan spent Sunday with
Miss Ellen ROdman at BrOckett.
Newt Morgan and family took din
ner with L. Il. Buxton and family Sun
day.
Oscar Murdoch and daughter, Virgin,
spent Sunday at Maynard.
Misses Lydia Uzzle, Beatrice Cooper
and Rena Haas called on Miss Zelma
Roster Sunday
Clyde Purdy of near Biggers spent
Saturday night with Hite Harris here.
Mrs. Elma Johnston and little babe,
Wanda Lee, have returned to their
home at Reyno from a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Nor
gan.
F, Fred Purdy and family took dinner
with f. L. Harris and family Satur-
day.
Among those who spent Sunday with
Isabella. Elsye and Reginald Tyler
were Misses Iva Morgan, Jessie Harris.
Larry Evans, Raymond Buxton and
Hite Harris. All reported nice time.
Robbie Milan is bedfast with ty-
phoid fever.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
MAYNARD

Rain is the order Of the day in these
parts.
Quite a large crowd was in town
Sunday attending the all day services
at the Church of Christ.
Misses Hazel Harpole, Eva Crismon
and Gladys Pruett were Sunday dinner
guests of Mary V. HackwOrth.
Those who took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Lem Boyer were Marie and
Maudie McCord, Opal and Gladys Dis
mang, Ailene Allen, Hasel Tharp I'd.
gar Dismang and Lutte Davis all OF
Supply
Clark Baker was a Saturday night
and Sunday guest Of Glen HarpOle
Those who spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Atlas Hatley
were Lora and Edna Evans, Nola Cald-
well, Rubye Murdock, Grace Spencer
Glen Harpole, Charles Spencer, Ralph
and Ewell Rieyes. Eugene Athy, Harry
Stout and Ralph McCord
Miss Rubye MurdOck was supper
guest of Naoma Hatley Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie HagoOd m0tored to Poca-
hontas Monday.
Miss Cathran Hatley was a Saturday
night guest of Miss Jessie Crismon.
Miss Tommie Caldwell took supper
with Lena Dees Saturday night.
Mrs. AL Ainley and Mrs, Lima Wea-
yer are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dave Ainley are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ainley.
Miss Lura Lee Hatley spent SatJr-
day night with Nola Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ii. Glover attended
the funeral of Mrs Glover's nephew
at POcahOntas Sunday.
Uncle Albert Hatley returned home
Monday after an extended visit with
relatives i'm Oklahoma. He was ac-
companied home by his daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Ebberts and her son, II. Il. Rey-
nolds, aud family They visited the
Atlas Hatley home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasco and others of
Reyno were Sunday guests of Orie Ila-
good and family.
Misses Crystal Hatley Glenna John
son and Arland Luter Of Biggers were
guests of Hosford Brooks Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. ] elOp visited
homefolks over the week end.
Miss Nola Caldwell was Sunday
guest of Miss Naoma Hatley.
Among those from PocahOntas who
attended church here Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rice and daughters, Mrs.
Mable Hunt and Misses Violet and Lii
lian, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd and
family and others.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS
AFTER SHORT SESSION
(Contlnued from first page. }

poenaed have appeared except one and
we have furnished satisfactory evil
dence that that one was sick and not
able to come.
We have examined the reports of the
Justices of the Peace, as follows:
The following named Justices have
filed their reports according to law:
w. II. Kelley, Spring River Twp; Ed
IIorseman, Spring River Twp; G.. f.
johnson, Current River Twp; S. X.
Childress, James Creek. Twp; NJ Il.
James, James Greek Twp; Ira X. Gary,
O'Kean Twp; N. S. Carroll, O'Kean
Twp; j. w. Ulmer Columbia Twp (;
Sam CohOon, Columbia Twp; j. H..
Jackson, Elevenpoint Twp; j. X. Stew
ems, Elevenpoint Twp; Joseph Dachs,
Running Lake Twp; J. w. Barnett,
Ingram Twp; J. II. Caldwell, Sloan
Twp; S. p. Scott, Union Twp; l. f..
James, Union Twp ]. A. Mclaughlin.
Butler Twp; G. NJ. McCarroll, Butler
Twp: II. ii. Chester, Elm Store Twp;
ID. II. England, Elm Sore Twp; c. M.
Penn, Roanoke Twp; NJ. +. Sloan, Jr.,
Roanoke Twp; G. l.. Bellah, Baker
Twp; J. A. Allison, Foster Twp; w. II.
Crismon, Foster Twp; j. A. Douglass,
Demun Twp; John A. Rogers, Demun
Twp; G. w. Martin, Bristow Twp j.
T. Hamilton, Bristow Twp; G. w. Par
Tin, Wiley Twp S. ID. Poe, shiloh Twp; (;
l.. w. Hogan, Reyn0 Twp.
The following named Justices have
not filed their reports:
j. A. Prevett, Current River Twp;
j. NJ. Brown, Davidson Twp; Leo
To Wal
dell, Jackson, Twp; M. X. Dismang,
Little Black Twp; j. A. Crismon, Rich
ardson Twp; Lewis G. Johnston, 81
loan Twp; ID. II. Kirk, Shiloh Twp;
Burl Hickman, Water Valley Twp; G.
l.. Mock, Warm Springs Twp; S. =.
Allen, Warm Springs Twp; j. NJ. Dan
iels, Running Lake Twp
We find that the Mayors of the fol
lowing named towns have filed their
reports:
w. l.. Blankenship, Pocahontas: ].
Il. Smith, Reyno; A. NJ. Dunn, Big
gers; s. +. Bode, O'Kean.
We find no reports from the Mayors
of the following named towns:
Ravenden Springs and Maynard.
We wish TO recommend that all JUS
tees and Mayors file their reports
hereafter in accordance with the law.
IL is a great disadvantage to the Grand
Jury when the Justices reports are
not filed.
We wish to tender our thanks to the
court, the Honorable John G. Ashley,
for his helpful instructions and sug-
gestiOns, and wish to commend him in
his business like methods of handling
the court to the Hon. Oscar n. Ellis,
Prosecuting Attorney, for the assistance
rendered MS legal advisor, and in keep
ing the papers prepared, so as to cause
no delay. We thank the sheriff and
his deputies for the prompt service
gwen us, and to Mr. R.ufe Lacy, the
Bailiff, in taking care of all matters
coming under his supervision, and to
Ben f. Mays and his deputies for the
courteous, prompt and efficient service
rendered us while here.
Chas. +. Bode, Foreman,
j. ID. Wells, Clerk
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29

For Sale-Cut this ad out of the
Star Herald and send me 75c, get a
copy of my book "What A Preacher
Saw Through a Keyhole in Arkansas y
n reply TO Jackson's "Slow Train" Or
send Si5O and get the book and twice
a-weck Arkansas Gazette one year.
Address, L. s. Dunaway, Conway,
Ark. 34-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
PILES

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years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fis-
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cases, treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation,
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DIR. J. G. YOUNG, Specialist.
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Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Candidates Speaking Dates

The Randolph County candidates for nominations in the
Democratic primary August TO- have named the following the
places and dates of their joint campaign speaking to begin each
morning at 30 O'clock:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
British Easy to Cartoon

British public men have peculiari-
ties that lend themselves readily to
the offices Of the cartoonist. For in
Instance: Stanley Baldwin and his
pipe; Lloyd George, long hair; Lord
Birkenhead, cynical sneer and 45-
degree cigar; Austen Chamberlain
monocle; Sir Alfred Mond's promi-
nent nose; Viscount Cecil's gaunt as
ceticism; Winston Churchill, funny
hats; Ramsey Macdonald, fierce ban
dit mustachiO, and Lord Balfour's
dropping languor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
DEDICATE MONUMENT TO SAL.
LIE ROOKIE

In simple tribute to fellow-worker
who perished that she might save the
lives Of others, high officials Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, and practically the
entire population of the little town OF
Folsom, New Mexico, will gather Sat
urday, May 10, at the grave Of Sarah
]. Rookie to dedicate a monument
erected to her memory by her fellow.
workers in the telephone industry.
Men and women who were warned by
Mrs. Rookie in time to escape flood
which devastated Folsom eighteen
years ago will look on while granite
boulder, mounted with a bronze tab
let, recording the brave operators sac
rifice, is unveiled for the first time.
August 27, 1908, was stormy in
northern New Mexico. Heavy rains
fell, and the Dry Cimarron, usually
only sandy arroyo, ran bankful from
the waters of a cloudburst several
miles above the village. A ranchman
telephoned to the Folsom exchange
that the flood was coming. Unmind-
full Of her own danger, "Sallie" Rookie
stayed at her post and, one by one,
rang the people of her little town to
warn them to fly for their lives. She
was still calling out her warning when
the crest of the flood swept the little
cottage office from it's foundations
and, seven months later, her body was
found in the driftwood miles below.
The grave remained unmarked un-
til recently, when John F. Greenawalt,
publicity manager of the company,
learned Of the lonely cemetery, and
the story of sacrifice Of Mrs. Rookie.
Eighteen other graves, the toll Of the
Hood lie beside that of the brave tel
ephone operator. When the story was
told to employees of the Mountain
States company-for the Folsom ex-
change never was served by the Bell
system-dimes and dollars poured In.
until nearly 1000 telephone men and
women had contributed to the fund to
erect q monument
A boulder Of Salida granite. un-
touched by chisels, was purchased and
has been placed over the resting place
OF the heroine of Folsom. ]. E. Mac.
donald, secretary-treasurer of the
Mountain States company, will deliv.
er the address at the unveiling. G. J.
Dunshee, manager Of the Des Moines
Telephone Company, which operates
the Folsom exchange, will preside.
Mr.. Greenawalt and A. U. Mayfield.
editor Of the Monitor, the employees
magazine of the Mountain States com
pany, will attend the ceremony and
probably will participate actively In
It.
A bronze tablet has been set into
the boulder. It bears this inscription:
In Honored Memory Of
SARAH ]. ROOKIE,
Telephone Operator,
Who perished in the floodwaters
Of the Dry Cimarron at Folsom,
New Mexico,
August 27, 1908,
while at her switchboard warning
others of their danger.
Greater Love Hath No Man
Than This"
Erected by her fellow-workers.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Ad Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29

One of the odd facts in connection
with snow crystals is that practically
all of the hundreds of different varie-
ties are hexagonal in form.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29
"E-Z" SEAT SPRING
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-29

He who is too powerful, is still aim
ing at that degree Of power which Is
ttainable.-Seneca.