davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

dria. Va: Russell Mossowski, Laurel,
Md: James B. Moughlin, Boyd, Md;
Edward J. Myers, James F. Myers.
Wilmer L. Myers. Potomac, Va.
Daniel r. Nails, Herndon. Va;
Frank Nigh. Warren Nigh. Marvin
w. Noell, jr; John NJ. O'Brien, Ham
mond l.. Odor. Ardle P. O'Hanlon.
Alec Oishaid. Robert E. Pannbaker.
Berwyn, Md; Alton b. Parrot. John
G. Parrot, East Falls Church, Va;
Ralph II. Parsons. Potomac, Va;
Albert S. Paul. E. B. Pauiski. Holver
r. Paulson. Willard E. Peake, jr.. Be-
thesda, Md: Allen E. Peck. David A.
Penney. John j. Pittman. James l..
Plumley. August r. Pohlig. LIE Roy
Poole. jr.; Clarence B. Porter. Alexan.
dria, Va: Francis J. Porter, Takoma
Park. Md: Stacy T. Potts. Lewis d.
Power, Alexandria. Va: Frank A.
Purvis. Alexandria, Va: Arby C.
Pyles.
Joseph Radcliffe, Thomas j. Ready,
Richard F. Reinohe. Silver Spring,
Nd; John d. Rice. Bertrand l.. Rich.
ter. Richard H. Roberts, William E.
Roberts, Stanley w. Robertson, Sam.
uel r. Robey. George E. Roby, John
Q. Rogers, Richard A. Rollins, Mount
Ida, Va.
Royce L. Salby, Germantown, Md;
Carl Santill, Samuel Schaffer. Allen
c. Schleck. Kenneth A. Schroyer,
James John Scott, North Clarendon,
Va; George NJ. Shank, Brentwood,
Nd; James r. Shermer. Ralph G.
Shure, Takoma Park. Nd; G. d.
Simms, James M. Simpson. Alexan.
dria. Va; Carl j. Simpson. Seat
Pleasant, Nd; D. n. Smith. Garland
F. Smith, Quarry A. Smith. Alexan-
dria. Va: Harry L. Smith, Paul A.
Smith, Rockville. Md; Sidney B.
Smith. S. P. Smith, Clinton S. Softer,
Aide. Va: Robert L. Speiden, River
dale. Nd; Charles Fl. Stearns, Rosslyn,
Va: WILDER A. Stevens. William I.
Stief. Arthur p. Stratton, James w.
Sweeney, Clarendon, Va.
E. H. Taylor, Herndon, Va; Lucien
w. Taylor, Robert D. Tedrow, Esel
Thomasson, Herndon. Va: John B.
Thompson. East Falls Church, Va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

Garner Is one of the most popular of
men among his associates, Republi-
cans as well as Democrats. He and
Nicholas Longworth have long been
cronies despite the frequent clashes
they had on the floor during the days
when the Speaker was the Republican
leader.
Garner has been in Congress "a
years, representing the fifteenth Texas
district. Before coming to Washing
ton he served in the Texas House
Of Representatives and also as a
county judge.
|, Garrett has served continuously
since 1905 as the Representative from
the ninth district of Tennessee. He
has been minority leader for the
SiXty-eighth and Sixty.ninth Con-
crosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

Mitchell, William P. Montgomery
George Fl. Novel;, Stephen Fl. Nyman,
! l.. S. Oberhaltzer, jr.. fayetteville
Md: Herbert II. Olsen. William A.
! Peake, Gilbert l.. Potts, Logan l.,
Ratliff. J. w. Reynolds. John d.
Shea. Raymond r. Smith, Frank A.
Stutz. Gordon Stuart. Cherrydale, Va,
D. j. Tyrrell, Francis S. Walker and
Wilfred Wimbush.
Fort Monmouth.
Ronald D. Andrews, William o.
Blanford. Hugh w. Buckingham. VIII.
liam A. Craig. jr.; Russell B. Edwa! DIS,
Frederick c. Hays, Wilbur r. kauff-
man, John j. Lesey. Bernard B.
Lindner, Reese F. Luckie, George
Mel. Mackey, Cool William Mills,
Samuel G. Nordlinger. Robert
l.. OBrien. John T. ONeill. Ray
mond A. Osborn, Vaness Rafterree.
Jack Rice, Earl 3. Saunders, jr.;
George w. Sherman. Samuel j. Sugar,
William P. Thompson, Charles O.
'rinsley, Henry l.. Whiting and d.
w. Willinsmyre, Sd. Berwyn, Md.
Fort Humphreys.
Robert E. Ludwig and John G. May.
Fort Washington.
Luther G. Goldman.
Fort Myer.
Joseph r. Bastein, Bethesda, Md.
Eugene A. Ross. Hugh c. Bracket
1.anham, Md: William J. Conlyn, jr :;
Robert B. Curtiss, Thomas f. HALEY,
Lanham. Md; Carl f. Kelly, Forest
Glen, Md: George NJ. Kerr, Hyatts.
vile. Md; Samuel E. McCrary, Alex.
andria. Va; George E. Monk. William
s. Phillips. Percy E. L. Poole, Edward
K. Purnell, Albert T. Sides. Agnew.
Vile. Va. and ]. E. Young. Alta
Vista, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
MISS ANNA STOW DEAD.
Hyattsville Woman Former Trans
1ator in Patent Office.

Miss Anna p. Stow. daughter of
Judge Marcellus Stow, late of Fon du
Lac, Wis, died today at the Sacred
Heart Sanitarium. Hyattsville, Nd.
She was born in Wisconsin August 4,
1850. Upon coming to Washington. in
1894, she entered the Patent Office as
a translator, where she remained until
her retirement in 1924, after having
the period for her retirement extended
two years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Paul's Catholic Church. FIT
teenth and V streets northwest Sat.
urday at am. 1nterment will be at
Mount View Cemetery. Sharpsburg.
Md. Saturday at l pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

OLEAMINC SILVER, sparkling
glassware sEGGisits linens, deli
cafe chis0-GS6 the bread that
hOEssUirss hGvs fond wOyfky Of
These fine settings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

bread we know Of The second is the shortening
more and better than is ordinarily used. And
the third is the split top which helps the bread to
rise and bake more evenly, and therefore, gives
it better favor and texture.
IF YOU haven't tried it yet, order loaf
i Notice how fresh it is when it reaches YOU
Just out of the oven by all the signs good
housewives know, That's because it is baked
twice daily-and rushed in fast trucks right from
the oven to your grocer.
Now draw your knife across the crisp, brown
crust. and watch the paper thin slices curl away
from under it, never crumbling and never crush
ing together into soggy spot in the middle as
poorly baked bread is likely to do.
Slices beautifully
tOGStS to perfection
Put it in your toaster and watch the lovely gold
en- brown spread evenly over the gradually crisp
ing surface
1t is ideal for sandwiches, too-because of its
rich flavor and delicate texture, and because it
cuts SO well into very thin slices.
For every occasion, for every purpose that you
use bread, the.neW Rice loaf is delight and
satisfaction. Start serving it today Your own
grocer can serve you with it regularly. Baked
twice day and delivered oven fresh, morning and
afternoon, at your own grocer's Each loafcarries
Observation-Disclosures of the City Baking Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Keeps days longer
more milk than any other

What makes this new loaf different? Why does
ittaste SO much better than others-keep so much
longer, slice SO much more evenly?
There are three reasons. The first is larger
quantity of fresh, rich milk than is used in any
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Truck Traffic
Must Obey Law

Captain Frank Oswalt of the
state traffic squad is seeking the
cooperation of truck drivers in this
vicinity to help spare the roadways.
The captain pointed out that there
is considerable traffic by truck in
this vicinity and that as a result the
roads are fast weakening under the
strain.
In his request the captain asks
that truck drivers be sure to obey
the laws governing hauling of loads
If his warning is not needed, he de-
clares, it will be necessary to start
an intensive inspection drive, which
would prove a great Inconvenience
to drivers.
The rules as set forth bv the state
limit trucks bearing load of 10000
pounds and over to 20 miles an hour
where pneumatic tires are used and
to 80 miles an hour for loads under
that weight.
The speeds for trucks equipped
with solid tires are: From 5000 to
10000 pounds. % miles an hour
From 10000 to $4,000 pounds. l.
miles an hour. From $4,000 pounds
upward, 10 miles an hour.
A 24,000 pound limit is set on all
vehicles running on four wheels and
$4,000 pounds for vehicles running
on six wheels.
\ limit of 700 pounds to each inch
of channel base is placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Sheriff Asks For
Emergency Fund

Sheriff Charlie Gillett finds that
it isn't always profitable to be the
sheriff In fact it was with such a
complaint that he appeared before
the board of supervisors yesterday
and sought to have an emergency
fund set aside for his office, the
money to be used in bringing pris-
oners back to this county from 9TH
cr states.
The matter rests entirely upon n
tcchnicality in the law governing
whether the state or the county IS
subject to the costs of such 4 case
In eases where the accused is freed
after being returned to the county,
the county must bear the expense
But when a man is returned and 4
conviction is secured, the state
bears the expense.
But the sheriff finds that up un-
til the time it is decided who pays
the freight he must dig in his
own pocket and find the necessary
money. Several eases Of this nature
last month made the sheriff wonder
what il was all about. In fact he
found il TO be considerably incon-
Hcnient to the family bankroll be-
fore the end of the month so he
took his troubles before the board.
1t was pointed out that if an
emergency fund could be furnished
to finance these deals, the money
would be returned to it as soon as
the bearer Of the costs was fixed.
The board took the matter under
advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Poultrymen To
Hold Meetings

With specialist VIM. Newton in
this county on February 21 and %
the poultrymen of Imperial Valley
will have a real opportunity of
hearing an authority on the subjects
of chick brooding, feeding and man
agement, and the artificial brooding
and rearing of turkeys.
Meetings are scheduled at the fol
lowing places:
R. s Hamar ranch. y mile south
and /. mile east of lockwood at ~
a. m, February 21st.
Lamb Bros. ranch, y mile west
and y north and Il west of Impe-
rial at p. m. February 21st.
\ turkey brooding and manage
ment meeting will be held in the
Holtville grammar school at s p. NJ.
on Feb. 2l
Two more chick brooding, feeding
and management meetings will be
held February 30, at the J. 4. Balm
ranch, - mile west and Il mile
north of the McCabe school at 10
a. m., and at p. m, similar meet
ing at the ranch of H. c. James, y
mile east of the Seal Heights store
on the north side of the road.
The poultrymen will be given an
opportunity to check up on most any
points on poultry keeping in which
thev may be interested. This spe'
cialist will be here these two days
only and is we'll worth hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Ontario Elks To
Visit Local Lodge

Headed by G. Burton Thrall,
vice president of the California
State Elks Association, 81 party of
II Elks from Ontario will officiate
at the initiation of candidates into
the lodge at a joint meeting of the
FL Centre and Calexico Elks, to be
held here tomorrow night.
The members of the party were
guests of the CalcXico Elks yester-
day and tonight will act as initiat.
ing officers at an initiation held
by the Brawley lodge.
At the joint meeting of the Calcx-
leo and FL Centre Elks, six candi-
dates, are expected to be initiated
into the organization. The initia-
ton ceremonies will be preceded by
dinner which will take place at
6:4j.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Today 5 market quotations:

Today 5 market quotations:
Chicago, 25 degrees, cloudy. -Four
cars Arizona, six California arrived,
los o ntrack, supplies heavy, de
mand moderate, market about
steady. Imperial As and IS, $3.50
IS, mostly $2.50-65, fair quality
$1.75-2, ordinary low as s1.00.
Philadelphia, 40 degrees, clear.
One car Arizona, II California, 3
Florida arrived, 80 ears on track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
marke tbarely steady, Imperial is
and IS $2-2.25, few $3.50, poorer
$1.50-75.
New York. Al degrees clear. II
cars California, 3 Florida arrived,
supplies moderate, demand moder-
ate. market firm. lmperial $3.50
2.75, fair quality, 1925.
Yesterdays shipments for the
United States were Arizona l3, I'm
perial Valley l53, Florida >, total
16S
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
LETTUCE MARKET

Lettuce shipments yesterday from
the valley tota.ed Isl ears, l53 cars
rolling, two of the number being
loaded with other vegetables. Cars
ordered for today's loading totaled
154. According to horticultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan, l5l
is the exact number assigned for
yesterday on the pro-rata basis, it
having been found necessary
slightly to increase the number to
make a fair allotment.
Imperial valley shipping point in
formation yesterday showed the
good effect of the campaign to cut
shipments. f. 0. b. quotations were
$1,000 fer fours and fivcs, cash
tack. tsE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
CANADIAN VETERAN SETS
WHEAT RAISING MARK

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Feb. ,
II. \. Balm, a soldier settler farm
ing north of Prince Albert, esta5'
lished new world : record for per
acre farm income by averaging a
return of $12S an acre on n twelve
acre plot sown to Garnet wheat the
new grain evolved by Canadian gov
Crnmrnt agronomists.
Balm obtained his seed from the
Dominion experimental farm at OF
tawa, Ont, where Garnet wheat was
originated. The wheat was produced
under normal growing conditions.
When he threshed il last fall il av-
craged 81 bushels To the acre, grad
ing No. . Northern.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Prisoner Guarded
Following Attack

FRESNO, Feb. Extra guards
were placed around Lewis Pearson,
colored, when his trial on a charge
of numbering Iurbon Palmer, color
ed, here last Thanksgiving day,
continued in superior court today.
The precautions were taken follow
ing Pearson s attempted assault on
Richard X. Stewart, deputy district
attorney.
Pearson has admitted the murder
on the witness stand, claiming he
thought there was familiarity be
tween Palmer and his VIE and that
he prayed twice before he did the
shooting.
The case viii probably go to =
Jury today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
Geddings Named
Milk Inspector

Routine duties occupied the
board of supervisors throughout
Yesterday afternoon but the board
finally managed to clear its desk of
all immediate business and at >
o clock it adjourned until the next
regular meeting on Monday, Feb
ruary 2l.
W. s. Geddings, state milk inspec-
tor. was appointed to the position
for Imperial County.
The county clerk was instructed
to ask the county surveyor to pre-
pare an estimate of the cost for pre-
pairing road map of Imperial
County. working in cOnlunc'
tion with road commissioner of the
association of the chamber of com
merce and submit report to the
board at its next meeting.
4 motion was carried that SO,
$3.50 be transferred from the mo
tor vehicle fine fund to the general
road fund. .-.
\ motion was carried that $l4,3O0
be transferred from the general road
fund and divided equally between
the five road district funds.
The county clerk was advised to
advertise a five-foot grader for sale
a. public auction.
The county clerk was requested to
communicate with the San Diego
and Arizona Railroad in an effort
to have a wig wag signal placed at
the crossing south of Seeley.
The county clerk was instructed
TO write to the California highway
department at Sacramento calling
attention to the condition of the
pavement between El Centre and
Shepherd S bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
".Applesauce' At
Br,lnk's Theater

With message of cheerful opti-
mism for the young and old folks
alike, one of New York 5 latest
theatrical offerings will be the play
presented next week at Brunk 5
tent thCatcr.
"Apple Sauce is the title of
the new play and Judging by its
notable success in New York and
Chicago it will be thoroughly APP
prcciated by local thcatergocrs.
This amazing comedy is said to dig
deep into the heart of every man or
Woman who has been married or
wanted to be married.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
VETERAN SCRIBE DIES

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-E. L.
"Lee' Gruener, "A, newspaperman
for 80 years, is dead here. Gruener
"eovercd - the Alaska gold rush in
1898 with joaquin Miller, the poet.
He had been on the news desk Of
the San Francisco Chronicle for the
naSt 10 Vcars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
MEN BURNED WHEN SPRAYED
BY EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, Feb. 9.-Four
men were recovering here today
from burns suffered when gaso-
line tank exploded and sprayed the
flaming fuel over them at the Italo
American Gasoline Products Com
pany plant here yesterday.
The injured are G. A. Baldwin, 27
Long Beach, second degree burns;
Irving Cornwell, Oscar Escalanto
and Ernest Hutton, all of Los An
oclcS, minor burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Buelna Mendoza. Juan Buelnd
81, native Of Mexico and resident OI
FL Centre. Maria Mendoza, ~
native of Mexico and resident of Fl
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with modcr-
ate temperature.
Southern California: Fair and
mild tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Money 20 Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities c. Inc. Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. 6GU Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Weller Brothers, Mcfarland, Ker
County, have shipped 1900 gallon
of pomcgranate juice to Fresh
where it will be made into jelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. conductor Of
the Detroit symphony Orchestra.
wears collar five inches high. No
man $ colln..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09
MOVIE STAR IS RECOVERING

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-Tirginia
Ealli. screen star, was recovering in
the California Lutheran hospital
here today from an operation for
appendicitis. She was stricken
Yesterday and will probably be con
fined to bed for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Money to Loan On Automobile,
Sterling Securities Co. Iuc., Fred
Cross, Mgr. eco Main st. adj
q,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

Multnomah county, Oregon, pays
several times as much taxes to the
state as any other county, or $2,702,-
j64 for 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

What our chemists call,
"an almost perfect seal
for tobacco condition" -
a heavy soft-fol package
with an extra outside
wrapper of glassine. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-09

ALL SMOKERS will agree that it's what's inside that G.
n yet years have paid extra for containers IN
for their contents.
Granger Rough Cut now offers commonsense INN
Quality leaf an exclusive and secret meowing method,
cool.burning cut-but no frlls. And result, pipe
as exceptional for its good for its moderate price
No costly tins-but tobacco made for pipes and cut TO
in word, quality pipe tobacco, through and through.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24
MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOLS

<APAA ~ ASNJ YA3OSS Wv
July 6-To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Maryland Train
ing School for Boys. ..... $271 95
July 6-To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Montrose School
for Girls .............. 209 co
Oct. 5-To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Maryland Train
ing School for Boys. $3.50. 231 SO
Nov. 5-To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Montrose School
for Girls ................ PIT so
1927.
Jan. 40 the Treasurer of
Maryland, Maryland Train
ing School for Boys. ...... 1913 IS
Feb. Ito the Treasurer of
Maryland, Montrose School
for Girls ................ 276 90
April 5-To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Maryland Train
ing School for Boys. ..... 176 "a
May $40 the Treasurer of
Maryland, Montrose School
for Girls .............. 270 90
Total .................$1,911 Al
Deficiency, S911.47
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24

1926. ..-
July 1O-To w. C. Jester,
County Agent ............ $5S 81
July 1O-To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration ...... 48 16
July 26-To w. C. Jester,
County Agent ........... 81 50
Aug. ITO W. &C. Jester,
County Agent ........... 81 IS
Aug. ITO Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration 800. 81 %
Sept. 15-To w. C. Jester,
County Agent ........... 81 66
Sep. ITO Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. ...... AZ o.
Oct. 5-To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. ..... So 60
Oct. 5-To W. G. Jester,
County Agent ........... 81 66
Nov. 5-To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. ..... 81 80
Nov. $40 w. C. Jester,
Dec. 9wTo W. c. Jester,
County Agent ........... 81 66
Dec. $40 Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. $50. 6S IA
1927.
Jan. 5-To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. go. 81 81
Jan. 6-To W. G. Jester,
County Agent .......... 81 66
Feb. Ito J. L. McGlone,
County Agent ......... "a Al
Feb. Ito Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. $50. 30 58
Mar. 23-To J. L. McGlone,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24
PAGE THREE

ing, Commissioner .... 10 so
Mar. 23-To Harvey Gortner,
Commissioner ........ 80 4S
Mar. 23-To Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner ...... 10 so
Mar. 23-To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ......... 81 SO
April 80 Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. .... "a SO
April 6-To Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ..... 80 90
Apr. 20-To Harvey Gortner,
Commissioner ....... Sc 46
Apr. 20-To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ........... 81 so
Apr. 22-To Geo. d. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ...... A SO
May $40 Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ..... II so
May 10-To Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ....... 43 90
May 1910 Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ..... Is so
May 21-To Harvey Gortner,
Commissioner ......... 81 A
May 21-To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ........... 40 so
May 26-To Geo. D. Brown
ing, Commissioner. ....... 25 50
Total ................$2 ,215 IS
Surplus, $134.45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24

NEW ROAD FUND.
1926.
April 20-By levy. ............ 1920
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24

June 9-To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. SAG Is
July 60 Cumberland & AL
Qegheny Gas Company. 80. SO 40
Aug. ITO Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. 81 85
Sept. 16-To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. 20 AZ
Oct. $40 Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Company. -. "a 70
Nov. $40 Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. ~ 95
Dec. ITO Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Company. :. 81 80
1927.
Jan. ITO Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Company. -. So 80
Feb. Ito Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. 40 20
March 2-To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. II 25
April 5-To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. % 20
May 3-To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Company. 18 20
Total. ................... $410 60
Surplus, s1S9.37.
COURT STENOGRAPHER LEVY
1926.
April 20-By levy ...........: $500
June Ito H. G. CLANCY,
court stenographer ...... $25 90
July Ito H. G. CLANCY,
court stenographer. 800. 25 90
Aug. 2-To H. G. Clancy,
court stenographer. ...... 25 90
Sept. Ito H. G. CLANCY,
court stenographer. ...... 25 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24

County Agent ........... 103 46
Mar. 23-To Lola Belle Green
Home Demonstration. $500. SIS 65
April 5-To ]. L. McGlone,
County Agent ......... SO &c
April $40 Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstrator. ..... 65 So
May 3-To ]. L. McGlone,
County Agent ........... 102 03
May 14-To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. 800. so %
June ITO ]. L. McGlone,
County Agent .......... 81 II
June ITO Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration. 1000. SO 43
Total ................ 81 1880 73
Deficiency, $30.73
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-24

Election Districts Nos. 8, 5, 9, II, IL,
and Is.
1926.
April 20-By levy ............S5, 900
The Alaskan., 1927-04-29
Boy Wins Prize Trip

Benny Benson, Indian boy in the Jesse Lee home, the happy winner of the best design for a Territorial flag may be given a trip to Paris with the American Legion if the plans of the Legislature aer car plans of the Legislature are car ried through.
 The second place was won by Juanita Lewis of Wrangell. another youngster coming through aboriginee stock via Wrangell and KlaWock while the third piGce was copped by Victor Wacker of Wack- CT City, Ketchikan whose ancestry might be traced back to the chiefs of old Tongass.