davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
CGdy SdlU Mills
Ship % Cars Daily

The Cady Lumber corporation, oper-
ating lumber mills at McNary and
Flagstaff, and with the opening
shortly of the mill at Standard, will
be shipping approximately % car
loads of finished lumber each day be-
fore the end of this summer, accord
ing to r. b. Howell, sales manager,
from the Ell Paso, Texas, office here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Howell said the McNary mill
production has leaped to 375,00o
board feet, and there has been an
average approximate daily shipment
of Is carloads over the Apache rail-
road through Holbrook.
The Flagstaff mills daily produe-
tion is around 100000 board feet.
As soon as the 2S-mile logging
railroad from Standard to Taylor,
which is to be started some time this
month, is completed, Mr.. Howell said
the Standard mill capacity would be
around 100000 board feet.
Figuring 25,000 board feet to the
carload, the total daily capacity of
the three mills will be $4,000 feet, or
% carloads.
Mr.. Howell said the Cady Lumber
corporation has sufficient standing
timber to keep all OF the three mills
running full capacity for the next
hundred years, and that the new tin-
Der growth would suffice for the next
century Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
COUNTRY GIRL, I3, WINS PRIZE
AS COOK COUNTY,S BEST PUPIL


WHEN it comes to efficiency, lit
tie. June Bayer, IS. Of Chs
cago, can provide experts with
a mark to shoot at.
She has been adjudged the most
efficient pupil enrolled in the rural
public schools Of Cook county, Illi-
nois, which also includes Chicago.
June is a country girl. She
lives on a farm. And in the con-
test which brought her highest
honors and first prize she
beat competing kids all hollow by
the number and success of her
achievements.
Pie and Cake Decide
For example, June bakes prize
pies and cakes. Her cherry pie
and butter cake, made from her
own recipes, were the deciding
factors after judges had tasted
both, in gaining her the award.
In addition she conducts a sue
cessful poultry business which
during the past two years has
netted her $143 in profits. She
sews all her summer dresses, is an
accomplished musician, finds time
to do chores and stands highest
in her seventh grade class at
school
II simply adore house work"
says June It's fascinating. And
I'm never so happy as when I'm
in front of the cook stove peeping
in to see how things are coming
along il the oven.
II can't understand how any
girl could possibly dislike such
things.
Calls Cooking Art
why, cooking is an art. And
to be good cook you have to have
Imagination.
a good cook goes off expert
menting with unknown dishes.
And who can tell but sometime
she is going to hit on something
that Will be out OF the ordinary
and very tasty.
Ny mother has been my do
nestle science teacher. She has
taught me most Of what / know
about housework, cooking, baking
and sewing.
And being able to do these
things has made me very happy.
Il baked my first cake three
years ago. I don't like to talk
about it very much except to say
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

profited by the transaction.
He simply let her know what he
had to offer"
Advertising is simply letting the
world know what YOU have to offer.
Newspaper advertising is the best
way to do that.
Advertising in the. HOME PAPER
is the BEST PRACTICAL WAY of
doing it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

An increase of nearly S3,000,00O in
the gross assessed valuation of Mari
copa county over 1926 is shown in a
comparative statement The total as
sessed valuation for the county for
1927 is 128,243,82
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

The state Of Arizona had la bank
rupteies during the fiscal year ending
June 80. There were 1T for the same
period last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Sixty-two per cent Of Canadian
families own their own homes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

American made soft drinks arc in
great demand in foreign countries.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

In 1926 the farms Of the United
States were using sos, 705 tractors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12


ed to return this week.
Try our FIFTY-CENT Business
mems MONDAY luncheon. HOTEL
REDWOOD. 27-1t
Judge of Probate A. R. A. Laudon
held the following hearings in his Of
flee Monday morning: Hearing on
Claims in estate of Niels S. Chris
Jensen; Hearing on Administration in
estate of Caroline Ringle; Mortgage
hearing of John Schottenbauer; Hear
ing ON Administration in estates of
Jerry Crowley and Bengt Monsoon;
Hearing on Will of Jacob Werder and
Hearing on Petition to Sell in estate
Of Robert Sommerville.
On Tuesday Of last week our Sher-
riff L. ]. Kise appointed Frank Muir
ply of Milroy as deputy sheriff Tor
Redwood County, and he win have
powers equal to that of the sheriff
himself when it comes to the execu-
ton CT the Laws ard the duties per-
tanning to the sheriff's office. He -
eeixed the seqpipment encumbeiIE pp-
on IN officer ID this capocity 70 e1f-
~, q Wednesday 1lilroy Edo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Nyal Huskeys for throat irritations,
Is cents at Sward- Kemp Drug Co.

ANyoA AAuohCyS LUZ IIIOdC IIIlIdIlOIlo,
Is cents at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
27-1t
Harold Palmer of st. Paul spent
the weekend in Redwood Falls, the
guest of Miss Margaret Adams.
For quick shaving without brush or
lather, Burma Shave, 35 cents at
SwardKemp Drug Co. 27-1t
D. G. Klein of Sanborn was Tues
day caller in Redwood Falls.
Attorney and Mrs. G. A. Barnes
were visitors in Minneapolis several
days last week.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon was bust
ness visitor in the Twin Cities several
days last week.
w. B. Clement returned to Mime
apolis Sunday after spending the
weekend with his family in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland and
Mrs. w. T. Serkland were visitors in
Minneapolis last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. George Huherkoch and her
son Harvey went to Minneapolis last
Monday, Mrs. Huhnerkoch return
ing Thursday and Harvey remained
to attend the Minneapolis Business
College.
Corn Huskers Lotion heals sore
hands and prevents cracking of the
skin, Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 27-1t
Miss Hazel Lieverson who has made
an extended visit in Redwood Falls
with her sister, Mrs. j. C. Budik, left
Friday for Lakefield where she has
accepted position as teacher in the
schools.
r. ". Ochs has moved his office
from the First National Bank to the
Farmers State Bank. Mr.. Ochs is
the manager of the Professional Med
ical Auditing Association.
Miss Alice Jaehning of St. Paul ar
rived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Alice R. Jaehning and to attend the
funeral of her grandfather, Henry
Jaehning which was held here Mon
day afternoon.
H. M. Hitchcock returned to Min
neapolis last Monday evening after
attending the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock. During his
stay in Redwood Falls he was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w B.
Clement.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Seven room modern residence, hot
water heat. Three blocks south OF
the Court House. No better location
in the City. Might consider small
property as part payment.
]. M. Stewart, Owner.
25-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

| H. M. Aune left Monday for Min
neapolis on a business trip.
Miss Theo Jensen will go to Min
neapolis next Monday for a short
stay on business matters.
The latest popular music at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 27-1t
w. A. Weigler returned last week
from Wisconsin where he spent New
Years with his parents.
Tom Dennistoun of St. Paul arriv-
ed here Wednesday on business mat
tiers and for visit with his father
Tom Dennistoun, Sr.
The Child Welfare Board will meet
Thursday in the office of the County
superintendent of schools, Miss Thee
Jensen.
Miss Mona Callister, executive Red
| Cross secretary, was a business call
err last Friday and Saturday at Lam
berton and Walnut Grove.
A. L. Guthrie was a business caller
in the Twin Cities last week, return
ing Saturday.
Miss Margaret Beer went to Min
neapolis last week for a visit with
Misses Mabel Mason and Grace Ward
who are students at the University.
Birdie Cook, the small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook, Jr., is a
patient at the Redwood Falls hospi-
! tai following an operation for ap.
pendicitis last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Jaehning Of
Twin Valley attended the funeral Of
DR.. Jaehning's father, Henry Jaehn.
ing, which was held here Monday af.
ternoon.
Old Hickory Smoked Salt. Proper.
ly smokes and cures meats, 10 pounds
$1.25 at Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 27-1t
Notice. The Junior band members
are requested to be out for practice
Thursday evening, January 18th
Please bring instruments and band
books.
Miss Grace Guilford of the State
Board Of Control of st. Paul spent
from Tuesday noon until Wednesday
in Redwood Falls working with Miss
Mona Callister.
H. G. Rosner left Saturday for
South Dakota after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Rosner. He also spent
several days last week in the Twin
Cities.
A guaranteed conditioner and worm
expeller. DIR. Hess Stock Tonic
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 27-1,
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson left Monday
for Wabasha, Mimi, where she ad.
dressed the members of the Women's
Club at their annual banquet Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds who resign
ed her position as bookkeeper at the
Redwood Grocery Co., several weeks
ago has accepted position as sales
woman at the F. w. Philbrick and
Son store and will start her new work
there Monday. Mrs. Reynolds win
be in charge of the Annex.
You are always welcome at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
HENDERSON PLAYERS RETURN

The Henderson Ideal Players are
returning to Redwood Falls and viii
play at the Armory two nights, Jan
nary 18th and 10Th, with two new
feature plays. The opening play is the
End Of the Tr1iR' and IS a story Of
The notthWest, = real feature, fun Of
plenty of good comedy, thrills and
heart interest. Youll Ike It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

88I9I9I9i9I319i9i9 46i16iali.li.Iii.ilfl6
80 10
Fewer strokes and a better shave
with Par Shaving Cream, so cents at
Swaard-Kemp Drug Co. 27-1t
Perry Nelson left Saturday for Chi
cago on short business trip.
Tom Wolverton is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Henry Mertens of Delhi transacted
business in Redwood Falls Saturday.
w. C. Starr went to Minneapolis
Monday where he will spend the week.
Miss Minnie Holdhouse has return
ed to Sanborn where she is teach
ing after spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Holdhouse.
Parker Sanders, president and w
A. Hauck, secretary of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society, went to
st. Paul Monday to attend the Fed.
Grafton of County Fairs and State
Agricultural Society. Election Of
officers for the State Federation will
be made at this time and tentative
plans for 1927 fair will be made. Ar
rangements will probably be made al
this time for the attractions of the
1927 County Fair. M. M. Dennistour
who is spending few days in the
Twin Cities will also attend these
meetings.
Feen-A-Mint, the Chewing gum
laxative, Is cents at Sward-Kemr
Drug Co. gilt
Gilbert Holstein of Tracy was the
second highest club boy in the 1926
Minnesota Ton Litter Contest and
fifth in the state and a recent an
nouncement was made that he is like
wise the winner of the scholarship to
the College or the School of Agri-
culture laid By the Minneapolis
Journal. This is quite an honor anc
"a real accomplishment. Frank, his
brother, also fed a ton litter this
year and was fourth club boy in the
state contest and would have done
much better except Of loosing one OF
his pigs about two weeks before the
close of the contest. Gilbertis lit.
ter was raised on alfalfa pasture ane
artificial shade while Franks was
raised on rope pasture and in an or.
chard with grain rations practically
the same. Thomas Hosken, NORTH
Redwood, ranked fourth in the state
contest putting Redwood County in
the lead again in this state contest
The average size litter in the state
where So filters completed was 2498.s
pounds. Thomas Hosken, 1910 lbs.
IL pigs; Gilbert Holstein, 1896 lbs.
IL pigs; Frank Holstein, 2735 lbs.
II pigs. The average weight pei
pig in the state was 221.3 lbs. Gil
bert Holstein, 272.4 lbs.; Thomas Hos
ken, 250.8 lbs; Frank Holstein, 246.s
lbs. Anyone having large filters o.
pigs and interested in entering thi.
contest for 1927 should notify the
County Agent so that the pigs car
be marked Immediately after birth
and not later than days old.-Lynl
Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD CITY Editor
FER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

advertising will be
request and extra charge will be position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
HANDS UPON YOUR CLOTHES
WORK PLACES IT'S SOILED

HANDS UPON YOUR CLOTHES
And we come to the rescue. A
suit cleaned and pressed by
US looks as if it just came new
from the tailor's hands. Keep
the style and wear in your
clothes by keeping US on the job.
Get our monthly rates for
cleaning and pressing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

Card Of Thanks: We wish to thank
the neighbors and friends who 8.
kindly assisted us during the Hines,
and death of our dear mother. We ap.
preciate the services given by the
singers and the minister and also ex
tend our thanks for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tolzman.
Mr.. William Tolzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Tolzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Zindel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jung.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Erickson.
Mrs. K. E. Thresher.
Miss Marie Tolzman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Seven room modern residence, hot
water, heat. Three blocks south of
the Court House. No better location
in the City. Might consider small
property as part payment.
]. M. Stewart, Owner.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Recent Pof,sslaS
Fiction, Successes
IS cents each

The Blue Window. .Rai1sy
Gentleman Prefer BLONDES
Anita Loos
Beau Geste. p. c. Wvem
Win9s. j. NJ. Saunders
Keeper of the Bees
Cerie Stvdtfos~P Porter
WM Geese Martha Ostenso
Tomorrow Tanglc PedIer
Va1.ishinx American
Zdne Grey
The Red God's Call
Scoggsns
The Carolinian .Sdhdti,si
Arrowsmith- -Si.,clnir Le,Vis
C2hevrons. Leonard Mason
A Gentleman of Courage
James Oliyey C,1viUood
Claiming Comes Through
C,ayl<s Alden Seitz<r
Touehdown!. .. . Sherman
Old Ironsides. Wright
Temescal. II. II. Knibhs
The Green Hat. Arlem
Porto BeIlo Gold -. .Smitls
Penrod. Booth T'arkinstoss
The King OF Kings
MacMahos
Ben aur......Lcsu Wauacs
Pe1er. Ran.....J. M. Bayris
Heart 'ThrobsJ J. M. C7aapplA
More Heart T.hrohs
J. M. ChappIs
Selwood of Sleepy Cat
Frassk Spaav~.sn
Daddy Long Legs. s...Wehstex
The Mad King. Burroughs
Peacock Feathers. .. .Bdilsy
Nora Lee . Eer,ovc Mel.eriss
Nike Baby. .Mlt Cross
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Our engravers are working
overtime, and we suggest that
you make your selections at once,
to insure prompt delivery. Ac-
cording to all comments, we have
the largest and most beautiful
collection of greeting cards in
the city. Don't delay in selecting
yours. Our prices range from
$3.50 to $1O2.5O Per Hundred
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
SPecIdI Sale OF
Sample
NeckWear
SOC

An unusually beautiful and
varied assortment of neckwear.
A sample line of lace, silk and
linen pieces-including vestees
with cuffs, collar and cuff sets,
jabots with collar attached and
vestees that can be worn inside
or outside of the dress. And all
worth much more than the ask
ing price.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Knitted Wool Snugglers to wear
under coats, or on cool days in
the Office or house. Colors, tan.
gray, blue, red and orchid; also
black and white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

The daintiest of handmade jap
anese Silk Quilts are here for
your choosing at this low price.
Pink and blue-for baby boys
and girls--and just the things for
baby's Christmas.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

There is nothing that takes
the place of a beautiful pic
ture for a gift-and here you
can buy the loveliest kinds for
only 5oc. Colored prints
including such subjects as
landscapes, gardens, copies of
the Old Masters, etc. All
beautifully framed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Turlow, ". l.. Scanlon. O. NJ Foote
and j. W. Talley Badges were taken
as follows: Troop 10, William Acker.
man, craft, woodcarving, signaling,
agriculture; Troop 16. r. Middleton,
electricity, civics life saving; Troop
rs, NJ. Chew, craft leather, craft
wood, pathhndins; G Fite, athletics.
life saving. bugling. Troop 81, r. Jef-
ferson, pathfinding; carpentry, craft
wood; G. LaVarre, carpentry. path
finding; r. Mcdowell, swimming,
pathfinding: s. Wolfe, pathflnding;
n. Wertz. interpreting, scholarship;
Troop 80. Z. Fraser. life saving; J
Duncan, electricity, camping, archi
lecture; Troop 40. c. Smith, marks
manship, cooking; l.. Julihn. haudi-
craft, cooking; Fred Eidsness, craft
woodcarving; Troop AZ, Fred Roop,
first aid to animals, electricity,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

public health, personal health. cleo
tricity: P. Dulaney. public health F..
Brock, craft bookbinding, craft
leather; Troop So, c. Corder, fireman.
ship; *. Foote. firemanship, craft
wood, safety first, dairying; Troop SO.
Ii. 4 Butcher. life saying; h.. Coz,
'civfcs, hafidicraft; Troop 73, H. Mill
stone, civics. pathfinding; /. Love.
.civics, handicraft; 0. Sherman, fSfst
aid, physical development; S.eShostick.
physical development. pioneering;
Troop o.. La Dante, safety first. path
findiffg, personal health; Troof| FOL ,FM.s
Monroe, flremanship. pathfinding; w.
Rothrey, pathfinding. woodcarving;
Troop 104, l. Chandler. personal
health; Troop III. William Brainin,
athletics. craft wood; Troop 119. r.
David, first aid; G. Skidmore, camp
Evening star., 1927-04-17

year, with possible 760 points. but it
is practically assured that the project,
which permits possible 240 points.
will include only such Scout activities
as are included in the second and first
class requirements.
The Spring excursions of the c. NJ.
o., the honor tribe of Camp Roosevelt
to the scene of their past and future
activities will take place next week
The boys viii leave Chesapeake June.
ton Thursday morning and will be
met by Capt Hazard at the beach. The
return will be made April "a
At the Thomson School Court last
Tuesday evening 10l merit badges
were granted and 80 Scouts appeared
before the court of reviews. The
court of honor was composed of DR..
Paul Bartsch, chairman: Maj. NJ II.
Thomlinson, Hugh S. Smith. Fielder
Evening star., 1927-04-17

swimming; Troop 43, Rick Mamman.
carpentry. cooking. first aid to
lrst. firemanship; Phil Pierce, public
health; Troop Al. Bradford, craft
leather, craft bookbinding, handi-
craft; Troop 43-C Clagett, craft
wood. flremapship, F. Nutting, fire
manship, craft bookbinding; Ned
Brainard. first aid to animals, fire.
manship; Troop a., Harry Watson,
forestry; Troop AS. Fl. Kicker, path
finding, Public health, personal health;
Troop SO, Robert Sonen, craft wood,
craft bookbinding; Troop 81, O. B.
Frazier, bird study; Troop So, Charles
Kolb. firemanship, public { health;
Troop So. r. bennett, public health,
personal health; Troop 81, p. Walton,
masonry, first aid to animals; j.
Hazard, craft leather; Edward Gillette,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

stunts. The course, which Is free to
the men in Washington who are in.
terested in boy leadership. is approved
by National Boy Scout, headquarters,
who will grant certificates.
A special one.day excursion to Camp
Roosevelt will be taken April %, leav-
ing the District Line at $3.50 o'clock
and returning early in the evening.
The scouts will hike over from Ches.
apeake Beach and will be entertained
with games and sightseeing. Head
quarters should know by tomorrow
the number going from each troop.
ANY commissioned officers who are
available for assignments for the day
are also asked to report.
The annual inter-city jamboree will
be held in Richmond. Va, probably
May 2S. The overnight camp contest
will be essentially the same as last
Evening star., 1927-04-17

ing, bird study, pioneering: Troop 50,
r., Dietrich, carpentry, Troop 80 Fl.
Smith. safety first.
AT the court of review. composed of
Thomas A King. Kenneth A. Foote
and L. V. Judson, the following Scouts
weEe advanced: First class~-Troop Il i.
r. Kennard J. Meahy Benjamin
Catchings; Troop 40. Charles Ludwig
John Tigert; Troop So, William Belts
Hubard Snow. Second sciass-Troop
2. owen Pooley: Troop 3, r. Ihider
George Craighill: Troop 80. h. Bush;
Troop "33; r. Prichard; Troop ~, r,
Hight. Finley Cheston; Troop A. j.
Sinclair. William Cox; Troop 40, l.
Pierce: Troop SO. j. Clapp. George
Frazer Troop 81. NJ. Wood; Troop To-
A Latterner; Troop 73, William
Miller; Troop 119, j. Embrey
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BOY SCOUTS.

s~e1 Seventy-three men attended the ses-
sion of the leaders training course
held at the Wilson Normal School last
Monday evening. Six more meetings
are scheduled for the Wilson Normal
School, five of them Monday evening
sessions and one Friday night affair,
in which a troop visitation will be
! Il made. In addition to the evening
s,sa meetings, two hikes are included in
the program, one of them an overnight
pilgrimage to Camp Roosevelt.
The program tomorrow evening in
= cludes the use of music in scouting
-. interpatrol contests, games and
Evening star., 1927-04-17
ARSON LAID TO MINER.
Accused Of istarting Fire That Led
to Explosion.

GREENsBURG. Pa. April .1G Up.
"A charge Of arson was ledftoday
against Joe Chring. who was arrested
by State police in connection with the
explosion and fire which destroyed
the home Of Mike Nartic. a non.union
niper; at Poverty Hollow, last Thurs,
day night.
the troopers said Uhring was a
union miner. Nartic and his family
escaped uninjared from their house.
Wh'ch caught fire after bomb was
thrown through window and ex-
Dloded
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Values totally eclipsing
anything we or any other
store has offered since the
first use of Bedroom Furni-
turel
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WORLDS GREATEST SUITE VALUES!

125 Be droom Suites at S125 each Bedroom Suites of
as high as $780, If now or within the next six months
to come in and compare these Suites with any you
We can only sell Us Suites in all. You cannot buy
would take page after page to properly describe
them, $500 will deliver the Suite to
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MEDICAL SLIGHT
IS DENIED

Delegates to the American Medi.
cal Association were stirred today
over allegations that officials Of the
association have sighted a proni,
Iient branch Of the medical profcs.
sion.
OF all the statues and husts of
men who have contributed to the ad.
vancement OF the medical science
the only one left undecorated and
unhonOred was that Of Christian
Frederick Hahnemalln, founder oi
the school or homeopathy and leader
Of, the renowned medical reforms
ton Of the nineteenth century.
His statue. the largest to any
physician in Washington, stands at
the intersection Of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, Avenues North.
west, at Scott Circle
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. wife
OF one OF the trustees Of the "A. M.
A., and head OF the committee that
decorated the statues today heat.
edly denied there was any Slight
or professional jealousy behind the
failure tQshonor Hahnemann.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Dr.. Pierce is
Sued For
Libel

;" Wfn stand upon my sDatch,
and set me upon the tower, and
lUfH Watch to see u,lGt he -OilI
say unto me, and whGt shall
GssstDer sOhen I am TeproDed.' -
HGbakah 2:I.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Thlak of FUSED CAR VALUES
at prices you can easily afford 20 take
advantage Of. Buy your ear from The
Times ard Herald Classified Ads.