davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Is what makes trouble for the
catcher.
There is just one exception There
are certain pitchers who have control
and who are rated as stars, but are
difficult to catch simply because
they throw whatSis known in base
ball as a heavy" ball.
Most pitchers throw a light ball.
They deliver the ball in such a man
ner that it is easy to handle. A few
so deliver the bali that it "bores"
in as it strikes the glove, has dead
weight to it and is not only hard
to hold but tough on~the hands.
Ed Walsh, famous pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, had uncanny
control, but his spitbau was
heavy" and few catchers were
able to receive his stuff with ease,
Billy Sullivan and Ray Schalk be-
ing exceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
EASY TO CATCH

- ABBY" Street, waiter JohH-
IT. sons first catcher, who han
~ died Walters fast ball when
it much resembled a pea on its way
to the plate, was never bothered by
Johnson's almost binding speed.
when johnson has control, he
is easy to catch and he usually has
control" Street once told me.
"While the fans don't realize It,
foot work means as much to a
catcher as it does successful
boxer" continued Street. The
catcher must shift to meet the style
of pitch and still always be in a po-
sition to get away to throw If neces-
sary.
Catching the speed that johnson
had when he broke into the majors
made footwork on the part OF the
catcher impossible. The ball was on
you too quickly.
"Thus, when Johnson was a trltle
wild. l would be out OF position
much of the time trying to handle
his stuff. On such days Walter
would give his catcher plenty OF
work, but when showing his usual
control he was easy to handle. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
New York 399dd d d39 1919 y 9
Hoyt. p. Collins: Quinn, willis, Pate
Yerkes, Cochrane, Perkins.
Second Camel
New York -. 119>067 <030--1S "a /
Philadelphia -. 100 10l 110-5 IL /
Shocker, Grabowski; Ehmke, Rommell
Boston ........ 300 o1o 900 5 o
Winghed, MacFayden, Holman; Lisen-
bee. Braxton, Burke. Ruel.
Cleveland Gs;.sI, ..... 9o oS o SSS 500 /
Buckeye. L.. sewell; Collins. woodall
St. Louis -. 600 0o1 o1o-e z .
Chicago .:.......,. 003 003 10s-7 IL .
Jones, vangilder. ONeill; Blankenship,
McCurdy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scott. Dean. Carlson, willoughby, vii,
son. Jonnard; Henry. o'Neil. Smith.
B BosUa1yn odS S SsS S SSS-3 g
Petty, Henline; R. Smith. Hogan. Taylor.
Chicago go OIL 100 10 2
PssSpsh GOO 1qs SsiS II
Cincinnati mat ~. S SSS SSS 900
j.. May, Picinich; McGraw. Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

So. after all, control and whether
the pitcher throws light or heavy
hall are what a catcher thinks
about more than the amount OF
speed or curves pitcher may
have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus OO1 100 0O2-4 ~ .
Toledo - 600 OO2 1913 8
Meeker, Morris, Harris, Bird, Terrell !;
Palmero, Heving.
Kansas CITY 1O1 21o o01--6 8 1
Milwaukee, 49,. 100 1O1 020-5 IL
linn, Shinault: Gearin, Young.
Minneapolis O1O Ooo o2O-5 II l
ST. Paul 49,. 600 900 001--1 4
Middleton. Kenna; Heimach, Steiner, Tes-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Cleveland ...... 600 600 600 4 |
Detroit ....... 100 600 00s-1 8 0
Buckeye, t. Sewell Collins. Woodall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

s. Louis 09o 0 00J 9do-s Z z
Jones. Vangilder. O'Neill; Blankenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Boston 300 O1O 0O0--4 5 O
Washington -. 900 900 1901 z s
Wingheld MacF ayden. Holman; Lisen-
bee, Braxton, Burke, Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

In the first nine pIao, Wally Mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Brooklyn ...... 010 900 200--3 9
Petty, Henline; r. Smith. Hogan. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Second Camel

New. York =. 110>067 <O30--1S "a /
Philadelphia !. 100 1O1 10 ) IL l
Shocker. Grabowski Ehmke, Rommell
Pate, Cochrane, Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Chicago ....... 22o OIL 1919 1s 2
Pittsburgh -. 900 102 331-10 IL .
Brillheart. Osborne, Hartnett;. Cvengros,
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Corporations Will Fight
Graduated Income TAI

Representatives of great corpora
tlons are preparing to wage a fight
before Congressional committees
against proposals for a graduated
tax scheme for corporations, SINH
lar to the present Individual in
come tax, it was learned today.
The proposal for a graduated tax,
favorinR small corporations, was
not mentioned in the tax revision
proposals OF the last session. but
the movement now promises to be
one of the major questions before
the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee when it begins tax hearings
on October 81.
Closely coupled with this idea.
striking at Americas billion-dollar
companies. is a Oproposal to dis
eliminate in the application of the
three per cent tax on new auto
mobiles, by exempting lower-priced
cars
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Girl Watches Searchers
For Her Body in Canal

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 5.-Eliza-
beth Lore, 16 years old, was an
interested spectator from behind a
clump of bushes while a coroner
and police dragged the feeder Of
the Delaware and Raritan Canal for
her body. The girl escaped from
the State Home for Girls and while
being pursued by policeman
jumped into the stream.
The officer stopped to take off
his heavy coat preparatory to jump.
ing in after her and for a moment
or two his vision was obscured by
bushes. He was unable to find any
trace of the girl and it was assumed
that she had drowned. Later, how.
ever, she was observed by small
boy hiding behind brush in the
immediate vicinity. She explained
that after jumping into the water
she Immediately swan out. She
was returned to the school.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
COINCIDENCE IN
SHORT TRIAL

LURAY, Va, Oct. 7,-Echos and
similarities of the noted Peter Good
case, of this county 90 years ago.
will be heard and seen in the trial
of Thomas Short, alleged slayer of
1g.year-old Essie Buracker, which
opens here next week.
The Short case will witness the
defender of Good, and the son of
the prosecutor in that case. battling
shoulder to shoulder in an, effort
to save the accused man from
death in the electric chair or
spending the remaining days OF his
life in the State penitentiary.
Peter Good, a reckless youth OF
the mountains was walking through
a strip of woods. within three
miles of the scene of the Buracker
tragedy. with his sweetheart.
Fanny Stroupe. The girl repulsed
him, and Good was accused and
convicted OF killing her on the testi-
mony OF the girls little brother
who was present and who declared
that Good stepped back from her
and poured the contents OF a shot
gun into her body.
Good hurried to Luray. where he
surrendered to Sheriff Sedwick
stating that the shooting was acct
dental and that he feared mob
violence.
Charles A. Hammer, senior counsel
of Short, was assigned 10 defend
him. A desperate legal battle
ended in the hanging of Good.
William F.. Keyser. deceased. who
prosecuted Good and sent him con-
Tossing to the gallows, was the
father of the associate counsel for
Short. r. w. Keyser.
What the defense will be in the
coming case cannot be learned.
Belief is current through this sec
ton that, an attempt to show that
Short. who was in an intoxicated
condition for ten days prior to the
murder could not have premeditated
the crime, thus reducing 1t to A
second degree with lesser punish
ment.
Another belief Is that endeavor
to show that Short is criminally in
sane will be made. Attorney Key.
Washington. Although he would
not state his business. it Is be-
lieved that he will consult alienists
in the city for the purpose Of
bringing them to Luray for an
examination OF Short.
In the meantime the defense will
say nothing other than that Shorts
plea of mot guilty. will be de.
Tended strictly upon the facts that
are known.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07


lowing request:
Notify my wife, Elsie Gibbons,
1925 West North Avenue.
The second read: ALSO notify DIR.
William Conrad Code, 1900 Mary
land Ave"
The third stated: ALSO notify
my father. Jacob Fl. Gibbons. Route
5, Frederick. Md"
Seen on Parapet
Kennard later said that he was
passing the monument and looked
up. to see the figure of a man
dwarfed by the great height. stand.
ing on the balcony parapet.
Il thought he was a workman, "
Kennard said, land l was glad that
wasn't up there with him.
''Then / saw him step out and
he came falling down"
The death leap was also witnessed
by Mrs. f. B. Datfin from the win.
dow of her apartment at 700 Cattle
dral Street. She said:
81 saw the man up there and It
made me dizzy just to look at him.
turned my eyes away for a mo-
ment and when | looked again he
was falling through the air.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

YEARS.
A woman and a man saw him
climb on the breast-high stone
railway which surrounds the little
balcony at the top of the monu.
menf, poise there for a moment
and then plunge to his death.
Frank T! Burton, guard at the
Monument, said that the man en-
tered shortly after ] o'clock, APP
parently in good spirits, and began
climbing the winding stairs leading
to the top of the shaft
Fifteen Minutes later the keeper
heard a reverberating thud.
As he was preparing to investi-
gate George d. Kennard. colored.
ran into the little office and shouted
that man had just jumped from
the top of the monument.
Taken To MOrgue
A municipal ambulance was
called and the body taken TO Mercy
Hospital and then to the morgue.
At the hospital card bearing
the name. and address OF Gibbons
Was found in the mans pocket.
Three other cards were also
found. Written on one was the fol-
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Puts Laws Delays
On Lawyers Actions

Lawyers themselves are mostly to
blame for the laws delays, although
judges are partly responsible, James
T. o'Leary declared in an address
opening his law school for lawyers
at 1910 H st. N. w. last night.
Other speakers were Judge Mary
OToole, OF the Municipal Court;
Milton Strasburger. Pickens Meagle
solicitor of the Navy; Robert Lynch,
attorney, land Mrs. Rebecca Great.
house. assistant United States at
torney.
Chief Justice George f. Martin. of
the District Court of Appeals, was
among those present One hundred
lawyer students enrolled the first
day, 1t was announced.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Drug Clerk Rolls to
Death Under Train

CONSHOHOCkEN, Pa, Oct. 4.
George Dyer, a former well-known
local druggist. rolled down the steep
embankment to the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks and was struck by a
passenger express train and In
stantly killed, His head was cut
from his body.
1t is thought Dyer, who was about
80 years of age, was startled from a
nap on the top of the bank above
the railroad tracks by the noise of
the approaching train and pitched
from his position in bewilderment.
He had been seen to take a quilt
and lie down on the high embank-
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
New Bill to Charge
TT. S. for Mail Service

The Federal Post Office Depart,
ment is actually making profit OF
$70,000,000 year while the last
annual report showed a deficit OF
$50 900 900, according to Represent.
alive Kelly Rl, of Pennsylvania.
To correct the worst bookkeep.
ing system in the world" Repre-.
sentative Kelly proposes that Con.
gress shall lay down new policy
for the department. In its coming
session.
Under this policy, he said, the
Government would be charged on
the books of the department with
the 500 100000 annual free service
it Is now rendering.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Horace E. Dodge, Jr.,
Will Leave Honolulu

HONOLULU, Oct. 7.-Horace e.
Dodge, ir., Detroit millionaire. ac-
companied by his two children. his
father-in-law. and Bennett Hill.
racing driver. will leave here today
for the mainland aboard the steamer
Niagara.
Lieut.. Benjamin F. Manning and
his wife, the former wife of Dodge.
also will leave here today, according
to booking lists. They were SEIZED.
uled to sail for Europe, taking a
GOAT in the opposite direction to the
one carrying Dodge.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Painter attempted to pass a check
for $50 in Shenandoah. this county,
Tuesday. and when the merchant
started an investigation. he fled.
Officers arrested him Tuesday
evening, he was given a preliminary
hearing that night, indicted in Page
Circuit Court at LuEay yesterday
morning by the jury that found an
indictment against Tom Short, al
legged slayer. and upon his plea of
guilty was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary by Judge H. w. Bertram.
Painter signed the name Of the
Graves Motor Company to the check
and made It payable to Arthur John.
son. He attempted to buy a quantity
Of goods from J. J.. Fultz, merchant.
Of Shenandoah. He will be removed
to Richmond tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Starving, Man Claims,
Who Stole Bread Loaf

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-PIeadIng
he was starving in the world $
richest city, Alder Bruning, %
years old. was arraigned in Gates
Avenue court, Brooklyn, charged
with stealing loaf of bread.
Patrolman James Farrell said he
had caught Bruning taking the loaf
from a box in front of a store.
Bruning said he was married eight
weeks ago and went to live with
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Man Is ElectrOcuted
In Warehouse Cellar

YORK, Pa, Oct. THE voltage
of an ordinary household electric
light line was sufficient to cleo
trocute Thomas Wertz, con.
tractor. in the cellar OF the ware
house of the Farmers Exchange,
Inc. at New Freedom. The line,
it was said. carried only 10 volts.
H. d. Frank. manager of the ex.
change, who tried to rescue Wertz,
was twice knocked to the ground
when he attempted to force the line
out of Wertz's hands. The victim
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Virginia FOrger's Trial
Breaks Speed Records

LURAY, va. Oct 7.-what is be-
lieved to be the establishment of a
record in criminal procedure in vir.
ginia was made yesterday when
Homer Painter, formerly of this
county, was sentenced to two years
in the State penitentiary for forgery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

his bride at the home Of her mother,
who, he said. was Mrs. Mary Storm.
He failed to, obtain work. he said
and was ordered from the house.
He was starving when he took
the bread.
Magistrate Mcguire held him
pending further inquiry.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Of the electrocution was q lifelong
resident of New Freedom. He was
so years old and has a wife and a
daughter at home.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Baltimore Monument
Has 3rd Suicide

BALTIMORE, Oct Harry E. Gibbons, SO, furniture
salesman 1925 West North Ave. jumped from the balcony
of the Washington Monument, in. Mt. Vernon place
He instantly killed when his body struck the north
side of the base of the shaft the third suicide
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

ment some time before the accident
which resulted in his death.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Mems New Neckwear

New Fall patterns and colors 81
in silk neckwear. Stripes, p
checks and other pleasing
motifs.
fEoi, rioorN
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

%%%%%%%%%S%%%%
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
kystsns0ksc Pfoms 10
Educoke tie Workers

TseG years OF systematic workers
ess0eakkon in America ts being ceae-
hra&ad by the educational department.
OF the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union, the first American
labor union TO convert the leisure
time OF its members into hours Of in
seructfon and self development The
tran blazed by the international now
has It's ramidcations OF workers edu-
cation in various industries, with i4s
resultant labor colleges, both resident
and nonresident, speciM ciaases, edu-
caf5ooA activity OF the Labor press,
wsoxkerE schools for children and m
sructSon for mothaws Of nanhf4as de-
pendent upon the w~gss of wykon
workingmen
The experiment. Of waEhess' educa-
tson In the wome0's garment unions
has attracted the admiration and sup
port OF the most prominent educators
throughout the country. One OF the
greatest contributions X has made Is
That has forced general Institutions
OF learning IN its extension divisions
TO incorporate more and more into
their currfcula courses dealing with
trade union problems such a. strikes
and fockouss, waste, managsmeos Of
industry, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
Sacrament Of W0k

op"A tAy beaded knees ttsnk God Sor
work.
~o&Nonce man,s ps0anee. sow hSs
For work TO do and sAss0SsA 10 Do TIE
work
We thank YsAee-I~cra.
Shaoe outcase Adam to4Sed DO make
rsse primal c~rse = blessing h~s b.
hHA In his eoH ands rsoompeoss ior
loss:
A workless world bad knowu nor
Christ nor Crosx
Sone toA for love. asd sosas Sse sAnpse
greed,
Some reap harvest past their utmost
need;
Moro Ia thekr less find t<sser happiness,
And all. In work, rel4of from bitterness.
AZ totier with his hands was coos own
I.ttOe His, to Him be saa thy work well
No~s 80 forIo~n as be tA>k h~<A no
work,
Ns~s 50 aotset - hs s.~< work doGA
shlrk
UpSa thy beoded' k.ess taask God so~
work;
Ia workless days ali Ms Axsd ovk2s l0rk; !;
Yo~ work to do axsd StrcaeaA - % ths
work,
W. tAank rAee-Lso9d.
--xcAa CnsaAnn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

One Of the many fine and substan
tiai headquarters buildings owned by
organized labor In Chicago S this
home Of the United Association Of
Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters of the United States and Canada.
The 5ourneymen plumbers and
steam fitterS' International organiza-
tion lis In an excellent fnancinl condi-
tion, there being more than 81 coo 600
In ali funds.
John OOefed, active Ia the labor
movement for 50 years, Is the general
president He was business agent OF
the San Francisco Building Trades
council when elected general president
In 1919. He had heAd e%egy office
from president down IN Locaa Union
No. 442 at San Francisco. He was
aected fraternai delegate 10 the
British Trades Onion congress at the
recent Detroit convention OF the Annex
ican Federation o< Lsbor.
Thomas 4 Buste has been she gen
erI secretary treasure Cor a quarter
OF a century. Ha has the general
headquarters thoroughly organized on
strictly business basAs, with every
thing moving along w&<h coekafke
pxecaESO0.
The thought oftn ocaurs t&xat II tne
rank and fIae OF the uaAoog coufu ouly
visualize the nose than 100 national
and International union headquarters
Ia operation they would tnSe far more
Interest and pride n their member
skAr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

among the organizations participating
might have sold. These funds were to
be exclusively used for organizing.
1t was a new medicine, not bad TO
take, and for a start it took finely. The
game was on and the next year the
gathering was encouraging. Other
cities and towns caught the spark and
for the same purpose.
Thus 1t was that the great holiday
began. The state Of New York
passed law creating the holiday. In
time congress fell In line, carrying its
action even into reactionary states,
for several OF them had decided in ad-
dition to their own holidays to also
recognize any holiday declared by con
gress.
To Labor day credit belongs for
many of our trade reforms. The poll
ticians looked us up and some Of them
grated loud and long for our conten-
tions, perhaps also to get votes, but
we could suffer them, for we needed
publicity which without a labor press
was difficult to get
We had need for the elimination of
prejudice against US. We were de-
manding weekly instead OF monthly
pay days. We clamored for payment
of wages in cash, more pay, fewer
working hours and better shop condi-
tons and to Labor day oratory we
owe more than many presentday
union men can fathom.
Not only was p. J. Mcclure the
originator of Labor day, but in his
time he did more than any other one
man In boosting the eight-hour day.
Labor's holiday is now a fixed star
in our economic evolution and pro-
vides so many possibilities for CO.
hesion and progress that in our pres
ent day and in the future we need to
not only profitably observe it but to
do so whole-heartedly. Orate and
parade. Dignity the theme. Honor
labor Spread its beneficent princi-
pies. Use it to glorify womankind and
to protect them from the cold hand Of
greed. Acclaim from every Labor day
platform that child labor shall cease.
No fictitious, threadbare, carping ap-
plication of law can stand in the way
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

According to the Handbook OF Amer
ican Trade Unions, issued By the
United States bureau OF labor statis-
tics, the earliest organization OF rail-
road engineers was formed at con-
vention in Baltimore, Md, on Novem-
Der 6, 1855. This association, known
as the National Protective Association
Of the United States, lasted only q
yoar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Mickey Flanagan came home one
day shifting.
"Ye got icked!" cried his mother
with conviction.
"Naw, l didn't neither, NAV" }"
Micky retorted. "But the doctor was
at our school today, tryin' to find out
if there was anythink the matter with
any of us, an he says / got ad'noids.
Ad'noids What's them?" Mrs,
Flanagan demanded.
They're things in your head, nav
what has to be took out" said Micky
in doleful tone.
Hes q iar," Mrs. Flanagan cried
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
FIRST LABOR DAY
INQUIRIES BIG IDEA
Was Move to Raise Funds
for Organization.
BY JAM ES DUNCAN,

First Vice President. A. r. OF L
Here Is wishing Happy New Labor
Day to all
The greatest gift OF natuce-a year
Of time brings s again to the event
ful epoch.
Away back yonder m the early
eighties OF the recent century, T. ].
Mcclure OF blessed memory, general
secretary and organizer Of the Broth
erhood OF Carpenters, and delegate
10 the Central Labor Union OF New
York city, bethought him OF something e
new to help along the eariy work OF
labor organization.
McGuire's idea was to ss< up y
huge Labor day picnic and to charge
q normal but popular entrance Zee
After the grounds and the band we're
paid, the balance was 30 be divided
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

First Bootlegger-How's the last
batch of stuff you made?
Second Bootlegger-The strongest
/ ever made; silver dollar will float
on top of it.
First Bootfegger-That's good
test. / put silver dollar in mine the
other day to see if it would float, but
before / could grab it, it had melted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

hotly, "an it's me that isn't afraid to
tell i'm so. fine-comb your lead
iv'ry Sattaday night, an it's niver a
ad'noid kin I f1ndI"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-17

DR.. George Paul, of Melrose,
visited in Sank Centre Armistice
Day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Paul.
Miss Virginia Kells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Kells, is a
member of the Sophomore Hockey
Squad at Hannline University.
Miss Clara Peterson, of st.
Paul, arrived in this city Sunday
and is spending this week visiting
with her father, Jenz Peterson and
sister, Miss Ethel Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindor, nee
Evelyn Erickson, formerly clerk
in the Boston store, accompanied by
ii. Elkjer of the Bertha creamery,
autoed to Clitherall Monday after
noon where Albert met with the
newly organized Clitherall cream
cry board and madea deal whereby
Albert becomes head buttermaker
and operator of the C1itherall
creamery. So far Clitherall has
had a private owned creamery, but
the farmers have organized and
bought out the private owner and
are now starting to own their
creamery. Albert Lindor has been
the first assistant buttermaker of
the Bertha creamery for several
years and is now to have a well
deserved promotion. He has learned
his business we'll and we can only