davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

stroys the heart Of the young corn
plant. With visions of the Euro
pean corn borer before them, farm
ers have been communicating with
county agents and with C. E. Nickel,
entomologist at University Farm.
Nothing can be done at this time to
control the pest, says Mr.. Nickel.
Fall blowing will help some because
the moths usually lay their eggs in
grass lands in late summer and early
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
CORN IN SPOTS HURT
BY LINED STALK RORER

Already under heavy handicap,
because OF. unreasonable weather,
many corn fields in the vicinity of
Preston in Fillmore county, Utica in
Winona county, Lake City in Wa
basha county, and Rochester in Ohm
sted county have been damaged from
5 to 10 per cent by the lined stalk.
borer which tunnels into and de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
LIGHT

Mrs. A. c. Bean and son Henry went
to Bisbee Sunday, and on Monday Hen
ry underwent an operation for tonsils.
Mrs. Mcdonald spent last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price.
c. d. Clapp has returned from his
well drilling at Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders have
been staying at the Light store be-
cause of the illness of Miss Sybil San
ders.
The Sunshine club cimmittee met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hulse Tuesday evening to plan for
the Friday meeting. After the busi-
ness meeting the evening was spent in
playing cards and refreshments were
served Besides he committee those
present were Mrs. T. B. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sanders, Sybil and Ben Sanders and
John Eisenhart.
Frank Geers was in Pearce Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sanford of Bis
bee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Eisenhart.
A. Kambitsch and son, Mrs. A.. Bohn
and son, Frank Price and Ike Price
were Douglas visitors during the
week
Mrs. Henry Price and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. Cicero Kennedy
Sunday.
Jack Stubblefield, Ernest Bohn and
Fred Kambitsch attended the dance at
Turkey Creek Saturday night.
Mrs. r. l.. Grantham returned Sun
day from Douglas, where she had
been staying with her son Robert and
Edward Powell while Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell accompanied the body of their
father to California for burial
Glenn Roether returned from For
est Station Saturday and spent the
week end with his family here.
r. L. Grantnam and sons were Pearce
visitors Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Morris has returned from
Elfrida where she has been employ
ed by Mrs. Rundell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

Kendall, of Tombstone; ]. Y. Nc
Lendon and VIM. Bellah, of Courtland;
Miss Jessie McLendon and Mrs.
Francis Van Meter, of Webb, and
Clarence Hunter, of Bisbee, were
visitors in Gleeson during the week.
George Gibson and Barney Bono
attended the show in Tombstone
Saturday night
Mrs. Shirley White, principal of
Bisbee.
Mrs. J. c. Brown, of Tombstone,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs H Christensen and
family and Mrs Johnson, of Manzan-
ola, Colo, motored to Douglas and
Bisbee Saturday.
Ellis Hunter, of Bisbee, who form
.erly resided here, expects to return
in the near future.
Miss Geraldine Lee and mother
and Nettie Preston spent the week
end in Benson.
Mrs. Jasper Gibson and son, Mrs
Cummings and George Gibson spent
Monday in Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ryan, J. Jacob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt White and
Clarence Hunter were visitors in
Bisbee during the past week
A. Matson, principal of the Court
land school, visited friends here
Wednesday evening.
Little Billy Cowan celebrated his
birthday with dinner Sunday at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w J. Geers, those present
being Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pressey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geers and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
WEBB
WHITEWATER

GarVanza Cortez, Jr., was seriously
injured Saturday while playing with
giant powder. Garvanza, Sr., is en-
ployed by the Colford Copper company
IN the Swisshelms, and while the
grown-ups were busy Saturday morn
ing the young man secured some of
the powder and caps and went out to
play miner The explosion blew one
hand nearly off, the other being in
Jured, as were also his leg and face He
was Immediately brought to Elfrida
BY w. H. Schneider and Ralph Schu-
bach took him to the county hospital.
tGarvanza is Is years old.
Word has been received by Mrs
Mabel Kelly OF the marriage of her
brother Riley Jewell, to Miss Molly
Fowler, of Stafford, which took place
March IA at Stafford. Riley recently left
Webb after residing here for several
years, many of his relatives still re-
siding in this district.
The Webb Mothers club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. r. H. OIL
son, there being a good attendance. A
sumptuous dinner was served which
was followed by a business meeting,
while the men enjoyed game of cards.
The club gained two new members, Mrs.
r. A. Leach and Mrs. r. r. Giles. The
club has purchased and had donated
a number of books and anyone desir-
ing the use of them can get them of
Miss Prudence Andrews, who is lib
rarian. Present at the meeting were
Messrs. and Mesdames G.. w. Scheerer,
nj Z l.
Davis, Mrs. r. A. Leach, Mrs. Holm,
Mrs. r. H. ellison, Mrs. Minnie Wells,
Miss Andrews, j. M. Abbott Mrs. e..
D. Harris dropped in too late for the
meeting, having been detained by Of
ficial business. The next meeting will
be held April 27 at the home of Miss
Andrews.
"A shower of miscellaneous household
goods was given by Mrs. Eta Pointer
Wednesday afternoon which was great
ly enjoyed by the participants as well
as Mrs. Pointer, who was widowed by
the death of her husband, January 80,
after long illness.
Andrew Mortenson, who has been
residing in Douglas for the past year,
has returned with his family to his
ranch at Whitewater, where he intends
to farm this year.
Conrad Leal1e, president of the
Farm Bureau, was at Elfrida Wednes-
day talking to the farmers about
pumping.
Judge Harris was in McNeal We'd
nesday on official business.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Sherman.
County Agent Armstrong, of Tucson,
and Isaac Rogers, assistant, gave a
demonstration on poisoning rodents at
the farm of Frank Davis, Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
ST. DAVID


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson announce
the arrival of a 9-pound baby gir
born last week.
Wanda Busby, who has been working
on the railroad at Kelvin is home fol
a short visit.
Miss Charlotte Warner and mother
Miss Wilma Busby and Mrs. Martha
Riggs spent the week end in Tucson.
Mrs Wm McRae and daughter OF
Bowie, and Mrs. Julia Seney, of Mesa
former residents of st. David, spent
the week end here with relatives
James Miller and sons motored to
Tucson Sunday to visit Mrs. Miller, who
is i'll i'm the hospital. She is reported
improving.
Miss Maude Rogers, of Tucson, spent
the week end here with relatives.
Cecil Hudson is confined to her
home with the mumps.
The club boys under the direction of
Prof. Morris have received a shipment
of 900 baby chicks
Duane Hancock. Candy Gump) who
has been employed on the high school
building, has returned to his home in
Stafford.
Sam Clifford, of Thatcher, is visit
ing his neice and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Clifford
Kelvin and Clarence Post are going
to Bisbee Saturday to take part III
the rodeo
Mrs. Wallace Curtis, of Pomerene,
visited here Wednesday, Mr.. Post, who
is i'll in Tucson, is improving.
Dr. John T. Miller, of Los Angeles,
editor of Character Builder" was
here Sunday and Monday and gave
three lectures and several talks in the
schools. His visit was much enjoyed
and several people had character read
ings. Since DR.. Millers first visit here
about ten years ago he and Mrs. Mil
Ter have made trip around the world
and they are leaving soon for England
to make further study. While in st.
David they We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Merrill
Mrs. Lola Price, of Tucson and Mrs.
Hazel McRae, of Bisbee, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Post.
Charles Plumb has purchased new
Chevrolet sedan.
Rebecca Lofgreen spent Thursday
with her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Bus
by.
In the basket ball game between
Stafford. Ariz., and Franklin, N. H., the
Goodman forward ace of his team was
born and raised in st. David He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Good
man. TwOSof their sons are star play
ers on the Gila Valley teams.
Mr.. Underwood, of Benson, has
leased ground from John S. Merrill
and is erecting garage nearly oppo-
site the store and service station of
Lo Wright.
J. 7. Goodman, who spent Sunday
with his family, has returned to Bow
lie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodman Mr. and
Mrs John s, Merrill, sr., We're Tucson
visitors this week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
COCHISE

Mrs. Sally Davis arrived home last
week after visiting relatives in Ell
Paso. She was accompanied home
by her sister.
Mrs. Earl Eddins and children
motored to Wilcox Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ellis spent a
few days in Ell Paso the first of the
week.
Herbert Bruner was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brass
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Bouck motored
to Stafford Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs. Helen
Russell We're dinner guests of Mrs.
J. B. Skinner Thursday
VIM Smith, of Aravapai, and John
Gleeson were business visitors in
Cochise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sully Davis and Mrs
Kines made. business trip to Willcox
Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. l. Agnew and
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Clatk were dinner
guests at the Cochise hotel Sunday.
Mrs. M. w. Bouck returned to
Wilcox Monday after spending two
weeks here because Of the illness
of Mr.. Bouck.
Warren Hatch, formerly Of this
place but now of Bisbee, was a
Cochise caller Tuesday.
George Howard, of Alameda, Cal,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
GERMANS DISLIKE TO
DRIVE AUTOMOBILES

BERLIN, April R-The violent
dislike of Germans for driving their
own automobiles is one of many
battling problems American automo-
bile manufacturers are attempting to
overcome by advertising.
Thousands of prospects decline to
buy cars because operating expenses
with a chauffeur would be too high,
especially the 10 per cent rake-off
which chauffeurs manage to pocket
on the purchase of gasoline and
supplies. The German Automobile
association admits it's failure to cope
with this widespread form of graft
Even in medium priced cars German
buyers want the chauffeur separated
from the occupants, so that conver-
sation will not be overheard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

There were a large number of farm
ers present and rodent poison was dis
tributed among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris came out
from Lowell Sunday. Mrs Harris is in
Lowell about to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Elmer d. Harris, Jr; moved part of
his household goods to the ranch Sum
day. He intends to farm there this
year.
G. II. Kelly spent the week end with
his family at Whitewater.
M. ]. Sullivan and son, Of Courtland,
were visitors at the Harris place
Sunday.
Mrs Lee West, of McNeal was a
business visitor at Webb Monday
Mrs. Price Nelson and daughters
and Mrs. e. D. Harris were in Doug
las Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Us Notes From Sulphur Springs Valley


B. o. Payne of Cochise passed
through Pearce Thursday en- route to
his home from Douglas. where he re-
ceived medical treatment for broken
rib.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boots and party
of Mascot, were in. Pearce Friday COM
ing from Douglas on their return to
their home.
Miss Lydia Young and Miss Birdie
Collins spent the week end in Tue
son.
d. A. Pennick, of the Stronghold, Jay
Pressey and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Light
We're shopping in Pearce Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills and FAM
lily passed through Pearce Saturday
en- route to Wilcox where Mr.. Mills is
going into business.
J. w. Maus spent the week end in
Deming visiting friends.
E. j. Kelly was in Pearce Saturday
from Douglas on his way to Middle
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart of Ash
Creek, Mrs. c. C. Rathburn and grand
son Dale Higgins, of Light, Dave
Engle, Adam Dodd and r. Grantham
and sons We're shopping in Pearce
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Murphy and Mrs
G. NJ Renaud motored to Douglas
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. Hurley and Miss
Elizabeth Squires and Arthur Bran
men motored to Douglas Friday eve-
ming after the baseball game. taking
Mr.. Brannen to his home in Douglas.
E. j. Metler, forest ranger of the
Dragon mountains and whose home at
Stronghold, passed through Pearce
Friday on his return home after Civ
ing his lecture and moving pictures
on Forestry throughout the county
He was accompanied on this trip by
Mr.. Jenson
b. A. Taylor, of Taylor & WILSON,
had quite bad accident Friday while
taking load of eggs to Douglas
Just a few miles north of Elfrida he
lost control of the truck he was driv-
ing and ran off the road into deep
ditch, the truck turning turtle. The
load consisted of SO cases of eggs and
a number were broken and left by
the roadside The truck was a new
entirely demolished, tenders badly
smashed and radiator broken, but af-
ter righting the car it was found
that the engine was not damaged, so
that it was driven to Naco where
they could sort out the broken eggs.
George Furry of Elfrida, spent the
week end with his family in Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Bryant attended the
picture show in Wilcox Sunday eve
ming.
j. c. Mars spent the week end with
his family at Don Luis.
w. w. Hultz of Ash Creek, Jack
Busenbark of Middlemarch, L. M.
Brown, deputy sheriff of Tombstone.
John Gleeson. Mr.. and MRS. Henry
Gibbons were business visitors in
Pearce Monday.
Alfred Barlow of the BSB chicken
ranch, was a business visitor in Will
cox Tuesday.
RolIin Smith, of the Stronghold, and
Lee Jenson, of the Sorrin ranch were
doing some trading in Pearce We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Scoffield was in from her ranch
in. the Stronghold Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Bignon Is confined to
her bed, having been taken i'll Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Renaud and Mrs.
Brown spent Wednesday in Douglas:
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Barlow receiv-
cd 1900 baby chicks from Califorr-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

obey a husband who happens to be
foreigner"
Under the bill a woman would
only forfeit her nationality if she
automatically becomes citizen of
her husbands country. The bill,
which is expected to pass, is regarded
as one of the many necessary alterna-
tions of the statutes IT, German
women are to have the same legal
status as men, as prescribed in the
constitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

arrived here last week to visit his
son, Prof. Howard.
p. w. Hamilton, of Wilcox, was
looking after business interests here
last week.
The fall in the egg market has
this part of the Sulphur Springs
valley. A shipment of nearly 1000
baby chicks was received Wednesday.
r. e. Really and ]. w. Brinson went
to Wilcox Wednesday expecting to
meet Mrs Kealy, who has been in
Colorado.
e. Trappman, who had been in
Tombstone for several days, returned
home last week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
WILCOX

n
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor filled
their regular appointment at Sunset
Sunday, being accompanied by Marg-
aret and Mary Belle Moss.
Judge and Mrs. D. L. Cunningham
are spending several days in Tomb
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Price and
daughter went to Lordsburg Saturday
to consult a physician.
Sam Boss and John Boyd returned
| "Wednesday from Phoenix.
Mrs. w. T.. Turner passed away
Tuesday at the Meyer ranch, where
she had been living since December.
The remains were shipped Friday to
her former home in Washington.
Mrs. T.. r. Schofield, of Douglas;
Alexander Larson, of Miami; Ed Wflk-
ins and daughter. of Albuquerque,
were guests of D. K. Schofield last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Grusendorf left
Saturday for Bisbee, where Mr.. Cru
sendorf will be in business.
Mrs. Olive Marks, of Tucson, is
! visiting Mrs, E. C. Russell and Mrs.
I J. T. Price. They will leave Monday
for visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Price received
/ word Monday that their neice, Miss
Viola Margar ell, had died in a San
Francisco hospital Miss MagarelI
was born In Douglas and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CIoyd
4 MagarelI
4, d. Ward, E. B. McAleb, w. L.
/ Johnson and I. J. Fulmer motored
to McNeal last week to attend the
meeting to discuss the electric power
| plant for the valley.
Mr., and Mrs. p w. Hamilton re-
turned Thursday from Tucson.
/ The three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Cook was kicked by a
horse last week and was taken to
Ell Paso for treatment.
Mrs. B. IA. Gardner and son have
returned to their home in Long
Beach after visiting relatives here
| for several weeks.
Turner and Miss Hazel Price motored
to the hills Sunday for a picnic
dinner
I Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Christensen
left Thursday for Jamestown, N. z,
/ to make their home.
J. l.. Hudson, Bill Choate, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A, Shaffer, of Bowie; Ted
warghtel, of Stafford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Uhls, of Dragon; Mrs. N. Haws
and E. G. Maddux were business
visitors here this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs John C. Gung'l
motored to Phoenix last Tuesday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis are
the proud parents of a son born to
them on the 25th.
/ Tom Price. Alfred Moss and S. p.
Fritz were Douglas visitors the past
| week.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson returned
Sunday from Terra Haute, Little Rock
and Oklahoma City, where she has
been visiting for several months.
Mrs M P. Walker left Wednesday
for Los Angeles for weeks stay.
| The school children enjoyed a
picnic April 1st, the high school going
taking their dinner under the trees
! in the school yard and the kinder
| garten to the poppy fields
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Uhls have gone
! to Canyon City, Col, to make their
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Misenheimer.
Miss Hilse and Mr.. Kirby, of Benson,
were guests of ]. D. Misenheimer,
last week.
(
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
COMMITTEE APPROVES
BILL ON CITIZENSHIP

BERLIN, April 2 R-After six
years of uhceasing effort DR.. Marie
Lueders, democratic woman deputy
of the Reichstag, has won a great
step in passage of citizenship bill
for women.
She has succeeded in obtaining
unanimous acceptance by the budget
committee of resolution in favor
of bill whereby German woman's
allegiance to her country would not
change when she vows to esteem or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

ia hatchery Tuesday. They are now
the sole owners of the BSB egg farm
having purchased the interests of A.
Y. Smith and Frank l.. Bryant.
Percy Wilson of the firm of Wilson
x Taylor was in Pearce Thursday
He lives in Naco where the same firm
operate store, taking back truck
load of eggs which were purchased
from farmers in Pearce and vicinity.
w. l.. Johnson of Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carothers of Douglas
stopped in Pearce for a short time
Sunday
Miss Hazel Bendure, teacher in the
high school at Wilcox and Miss Vir-
ginia Trautman, stopped in Pearce for
a short time Sunday enroute to Bis
bee.
Mrs. Fl. wheeler of the Stronghold
was shopping in Pearce Tuesday.
Mr. Roberts, son of Senator Roberts
of Wilcox, was a Pearce visitor this
week.
Pearce High School Notes
The following is the honor roll for
the month of March.
Name Percent.
Paullne Rennlck ....5.s.. - : = '1f'1f
Helen Duarte e........... ..94
Ruby Laymon ...........-.......93 ..93
Opal Lehman .............t..,....9l .9l
Evelyn Furry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. S5
Ava Marie Kolpfer ......l.. .90-S5
Arthur Brannon ................9O 80
Miss Pauline Pennick spent the
week end with her parents at the
Stronghold Gerald McGinnis also spent
the weekend at his home in Kelton.
The Pearce high school baseball
team played baseball in Pearce Friday
afternoon VS.. st. David high school
resulting in score of to in favor
of Pearce. The st. David boys were
outplayed at every stage of the game.
Pearce was credited with two home
runs both being made by Fred Fleet
ham, while Ernest Morris was pitcher
and did some good work. The next
game will be with WILCOX on the
Pearce diamond April 2. The Pearce
team is playing good form and expect
to add other victories to their cred
IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
PEARCE

W. c. Lockett of Fort Worth was a
Pearce visitor Thursday
Jim Thompson and Jack Haven, of
Cochise, A. NJ. Gildea of Niddlemarch,
were shopping in Pearce Thursday.
Chas, Boice, manager of the Chiri-
chua Cattle company was looking af-.
ter, his Pearce interests Thursday on
his way to the Eureka ranch north Of
Wilcox where he spends most of his
time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
GLEESON

L. M. Brown, J. Hooper and J. c..
Brown, of Tombstone, stopped here
Saturday night en- route to the dance
at Neel.
Jack Giles, of Webb T.. Browning.
of Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
MILFORD, FRIDAY. SEPT. 2, 1872

The annual carnival held by the
Volunteer Department of the town
of Milford, has become fixed event
in the fall of each year. 1t is the
one place where the people can
without restraint or regret spend
money for amusement that will re-
turn them full value in either cash
returns, or in satisfaction by know
ing that they have contributed to a
worthy and active organization, that
at all times stands ready to protect
from or save their property from de-
struction, as we'll as safeguarding
their lives. The thousands who at
tend and take part in this carnival
are only discharging a duty they owe
to the men who risk their safety,
and often their lives, in their behalf.
Every man, woman and child in Mil
ford, and in the surrounding coun-
try, has a direct interest in the Mil
ford Volunteer Fire Department.
The family that rents a home end
has only their household furniture
and personal effects, is interested,
because that is his main asset in
startingslife. It's loss is as serious as
is the building to the owner from
whom he rents. Everybody should
attend and help make fine surplus
for the firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
INTHE SUMMER SOCIAL SWIM

The last of the summer finds us
still occupied in changing the ad-
dresses of our town people. Some of
these are merely short alterations
of location, while others involve
transfers from our town for an in
definite time. Bits of news are drift
ing in from these various places to
interest the stay-at-home. For Mil
ford sojourners at Slaughter Beach,
Rehoboth, Ocean City, and many
other places are prominently identi-
fled with the social and sporting ac-
tivities of the, regions. Likewise,
many have been invited from here to
social functions held elsewhere,
while parties here continue, with a
number of Out-of-town guests as the
hOnorees.
On Friday Mrs. Henry Ridgely and
Mrs. Harry Horsey, of Dover, enter
tanned in the Rehoboth Country
Club, beautifully decorated with
flowers, brightly oblivious of the
pouring rain outside. A number of
Milford ladies were among the
guests, including Mrs. Lena Marshall
Jones, Mrs. Frank Grier and Mrs.
Dudley Frazer.
On last Saturday night Mrs. Lena
Marshall Jones entertained at bridge
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Carlton
Pepper of Detroit, and her daughter,
Mrs. Dudley Frazer. The following
were the guests: Mrs. Carlton Pep
per, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Miss Elsie
Wright of Newark, Miss Harriet Will
son, Mrs. Thomas Robinson and Miss
Elizabeth Houston of Georgetown,
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. I. D. Short,
Mrs. Jesse Hamilton of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Mortimer Browning, Mrs. Mia
Morris, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine.
50
On Sunday afternoon Miss Harriet
Wilson of near Milford, entertained
informally at a tea in honor of her
guest, Miss Elsie Wright of Newark.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson of Swarthmore, DR..
Williams of Germantown, Miss Eliz-
abeth Houston and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson of Georgetown, Mrs. Dud-
ley Frazer and Mrs. Carlton Pepper
of Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

factory base method, or +. o. b., and
the basing point method. The inves-
tigation is important because it will
help to clear up for the manufactur-
ers trade practices which involve the
three above named methods of SELL
ing and also because without the aid
of the Federal Trade Commission an
investigation of this type would in
volve extensive hearings and very
careful consideration of the far
reaching effects of proposed nodifi-
cation.