davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Good Fair, and Poor Roads
Are Defined by Babcock
Highway Department Does Not
Guarantee that Conditions
Will Not Change

Standardized definitions of
"good," "fair," and "poor" roads
will hereafter be used in the week
ly condition reports of the Mime
sofa Highway department., accord
ing to a bulletin received by The
Herald. This is probably the first
attempt made in any state to put
a definite meaning into these
terms.
Formerly it has been often a
matter of personal opinion wheth-
err a certain road wal good or only
fair. One man might call any road
good if it was better than the
roads of twenty years ago. Anoth-
err would not concede that any
road was good unless it was as
smooth and hard as a pavement.
Even the sixteen district superin-
tendena1 who furnish the data up
on which the weekly reports are
based, did not always agree.
"The new standards should ov-
er come the disputes as to the
classification of any piece of road,
but they. will not prevent the sud-
den changes which often take place
in gravel or dirt roadtL" said
Commissioner C.. M. Babcock.
ga road may he put in first class
condition during the week by the
maintenance forces, and by Sun
day afternoon it may be all cut up
by the heavy weekend traffic.
Changes in weather will also
change the surface of some roads
very quickly. Where travel is
light, a gravel road properly main
tanned will usually remain good re-
gardless of weather, but where
traffic is heavy, the only road
which will be as good on Sunday
as on Wednesday, is the paved
road. But the new definitions
should give a fairly clear idea of
the surface of the road under av-
erage conditions"
The terms used in the road con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
SALE

am quitting farming will sell at Public Auction the
100 A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
IL HEAD OF CATTLE

Holstein Cow, years old, fresh in March
Jersey Cow, years old, fresh in December
Red Cow, years old, fresh in March
Brindle Cow, 8 years old, fresh in March
Red Cow, years old, fresh in April
Black Cow, years old, fresh in October
Red Cow, years old, fresh in March
Spotted Cow, years old, fresh in December
Spotted Cow, 6 years old, fresh in March
Red Cow, years old, fresh in April
Black Cow, years old, fresh in March
Guernsey Cow, years old, fresh in spring
HORSES
Bay Horse 9 years old, weight 400
Gray Horse, smooth mouth, weight 14OO
Gray Mare, years old, weight 1900
Black Mare, 8 years old, weight 1900
Brown Mare, smooth mouth, weight HOO
HOGS, TURKEYS AND GEESE
20 Young Turkeys
3 Old Turkeys Gobbler
Geese
8 May Pigs
3 Chester White Brood Sows
Chester White Boar 9 June Pigs
HAY AND GRAIN
About IL acres of Ripe Corn in Shock
About 30 Ton Tame Hay
Some Oats
Some Barley
Some Buckwheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Oct. IS
Cu ATT NOON
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Burner Oil Stove
Gallon Cream Can
10 Gallon Cream Can
Gallon Cream Can
Davenport 2 Lanterns
FARM MACHINERY
Pump Jack Belts
Hay Rope, 120 foot long, and trip rope
Many other articles too numerous to mention.
John Deere Corn Binder, new
Minnesota Grain Binder, good as new, foot
Minnesota Mower, new
Advance Mower
Emerson Gang Plow, IA inch
John Deere Gang Plow, IA inch
John Deere Sulky Plow, 16 inch
Walking PlOw, 16 inch
8 Riding CultivatOrs
Walking Cultivator
Spike Tooth Harrow Set Bob Sleds
Spring Tooth Harrow Stock Tank
IL Disc Harrow
Van Brunt 20 Disc Drill with grass seed
attachment
Wide Tire Wagon with box
Wide Tire Wagon with hay rack
Mccormick Hay Rake
John Deere Engine, 2k horse power
Sattley Engine 1 " horse power
Power Grind Stone
DeLaval Cream Separator, No. Is
2 Set Work Harness
Horse Collars Saddle
Ford Car Hay Rack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Tuesday, October II

FARM MACHINERY
Wagon with double box
Wagon with rack
Seated Buggy
Pair Bob Sleighs
Mccormick Binder, foot cut
Mccormick Mower
Minnesota Hay Rake
Moline Gang Plow
Moline CultivatOr
Horse Drill
Spring Tooth Harrow, 2 section
Blue Star Corn Planter, 80 rods wire
16 Inch Walking Plow
Section Drag
Sets Work Harness, set nearly new
Set Driving Harness
Platform Scales, 600 capacity
Row Boat
Motor Boat
Some Tools
IS CHICKENS, 10 TURKEYS
IS Chickens
10 Turkeys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
II HEAD OF CATTLE

l1Lf1D VI IN i i LII
Cow, 8 years old red and white
Cow, z years old, red
Black Cow 21s years old
Black and White Cow, 21z years old
Heifer, black and white 21s years old
3 Heifers, 1 " years old
Red bull, IL years old
Red Bull, 10 months old
Spring Calf
ahead OF HORSES
Gray Gelding, age 8, weight 1850
Black Gelding, age IL, weight 1850
2 Yearling Colts
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen Range Extension Table
z Heating Stoves 2 DresserS
Davenport Cupboard
8 Dining Room Chairs
Ice Box 2 Sewing Machines
Andrew Holt Cream Separator
rs Gallon Jar 80 Gallon Jar
Other Articles too Numerous to Mention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
Public Sale

M
on a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

Continued from Page One)
by the vote OH the motion was put
over until week from Monday
night when 4 special meeting will
be held to decide the issue In the
meantime copies of the resolution
and report are to be submitted to
the respective chambers of com.
merce and will be discussed at their,
meetings prior TO that tlne.
Lester Eehold. retiring president
gave short and interesting talk
after the delegates and Officials
had partaken of dinner.
Power Plans Told
Another address was given by NJ
J. Dowd, chief engineer Of the In
perial Irrigation District. who told
of the plans for the erection Of The
new power plant by the district and
Of the progress made thus far. He
the manner in which the
power would be obtained and show.
ed how the district would be en-.
abled to cut the present power rates.
Sam Fl. Green, secretary manager
of the California Dairy council.
gave an interesting talk on dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

highly excited, realizing that some
thing had happened and that she
rushed up TO her husband, who said
Hardwick shot him.
Taylor was then taken across the
street and she tried to follow him
but was stopped BY friends who
placed her in the car and kept her
there until he returned.
She told of STAYING with him con
tinuailv through the night after the
return to Fl Centre and until 8 OF
9 clock the following evening. She
said that she then went to the HON
of friends and that she visited the
bedside Of her husband twice daily
for some time after that. She told
81 his condition following the shoot.
ing.
Court was then adjourned until
lG clock Monday morning.
1t is expected that the prosecu-
tion will complete the presentation
Of its case late Monday afternoon.
although it may be Tuesday before
witnesses for the defense will take
the stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 30,-Presi-
dent Coolidge today took under con.
sideration an invitation Of Senator
Pat Harrison. Democrat, Mississippi,
acting for Mississippi valley gov,
efnors, for the president to visit
flood regions.
Harrison said the president indi-
Gated a desire 10 await return Of
Secretary of Commerce Hoover from
his flood inspection trip before max.
ing any decision on the invitation,
however
After his call, Harrison said there
is no ifnm, diate need for an extra
session of congress, adding. however
farmers and citizens Of the flood
zone will direlv need credit tacili-
ties soon for reconstruction. He I'd
HOcateG an extra session in event
tinanciers and government officials
cannot devise means of meeting
this need. He proposed eompre-
htnsiNe investigation for future
flood contro. and suggested lcvees.
spillNayS and reservoirs ought to be
built on the uppcr Mississippi to
prevent rep, tition O. tie present
ealani ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

q draw. Both Judges had voted in
favor of Akol. The story of the
fight appearing in a San Diego pa
per this morning explains Referee
Tackett ) action as follows:
Exercising his full prerogative
as referee, Bill Tackett, making his
debut as the third man in the ring
at the Coliseum Athletic club last
night, tossed out two slips that read
AkOl and declared the battle be-
tween the Los Angeles bantam and
Raymond Montoya of San Diego an
official draw after eight sensation
al rounds last night in the feature
half of the twin final.
''Tackett read off both slips
from the judges, showing Akol s
corner each time and then motionea
that it was an official draw. His
move marked the first time q refer
ee has exercised his full right in
making the final decision rs provid
cd i'll the state boxing law.
The above for the information Of
Valley boxing fans, some Of whor,
have lowlcd their heads off about
Iarkett. Being human, the latter
il not perfect, and makes his mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

farming. He urged that more farm
ers become interested IN dairying
and that assistance be given those
at present on the dairy farms to
improve present conditions. He urg-
ed the extension of the work in
every manner, citing figures to
show that excellent markets are of
fered here for all dairy products.
Tho Westmorland High School or
chestra rendered several musical
numbers during the dinner and lat
er in the evening which were well
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

(lOntlnueQ from rage OHe)
Smith and of taking 4 seat in the
front nf the ear, Just prior to the
time the shot was fired. She cor
rohorated previous testimony 10 the
effect that Taylor'S hands were
stretched forward at the time of the
shooting and that he had made no
effort to reach toward his hip peck
et just prior to the shooting. ST."
said that she was looking i'll the di
rcctior Of TAYLOR and ilardwick at
all times after getting into the ear
and said that She did not see the
scufflo in which Taylor : coat cuff
was torn.
Smith was next to take the stand.
The first real difference in testi-
mohy Of the witnesses for the p'o-
pie was made when Smith declared
that lie had seen the seuttle IN
which the ceGt was torn and that
Hrs. Jones was seated N the front
seat at the time.
Mrs. William 4. Taylor, wife Of
the complainant. was next called 10
the stand. She testified that she
had Just reached the front Of the
car when the gun explosion was
heard. She told Of rushing to the
back Of the car as Ter husband got
out.
Mrs. Taylor testified that she was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

(Continued from Page One)
have in mind at the start end carry
out the balance as we find our
selves in position to do it. Title to
the land will remain in the name Of
tie county, and Boyce Aten Post
will retain supervision and control
of the project, but it is our desire
TO have the cooperation and support
OF every civic and service organi-
zation in the city, and We feel sure
We will have it.
THE location of .he land may
seem remote just now although It
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

really is not. We who have faith
in the future of FL Centre feel GER
tain that it is only matter of
few years when this land will be
within the city limits. 1t will be
n comparatively easy matter right
at the start to connect ii up with
city water, sewers and lights, and
the construction of an entry on the
east end of the grounds, parallel
with Twelfth street, will bring the
project even nearer to the center
Of the city,
Commander Law stated that the
building committee viii appear be
fore the board of supervisors at
Mondays meeting, to obtain ap
proval for the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Armstrong Williams. Ross Arm
strong, %. native of Texas and res
ident of FL Centre. Ruth Williams,
%, native of Oklahoma and resi-
dent of Durant.
Hodges Downey. Peter R. 'Hod-
ges, %, native Of Arizona and, resi-
dent of Yuma. Victoria Downey,
10, native Of Arizona and resident
of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

of water through the hole under the
sea wall with mattresses,
The Illinois Central railroad was
bringing in thousands Of sandbagS
to throw up temporary levec,
which may save the station and
landing places from complete inun.
dation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
Tackett Pleases
In San Diego

''Bill' Taekett, local referee,
scored heavily with boxing fans at
San Diego last night when dlsse-
gardine slips turned ia BY judges in
the main event lie called the bout
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

The monthly report Of one col
ltctor OF customs shows that ex-
ports from San Francisco during
February We're valued at $lS,042,-
sS3, as compared with $l3.6I,l30 in
the same month year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30

takes as well as any man, but Bill
does try to make them few.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
.TODAY'S BOX SCORE
x
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. IN.
NATIONAL

At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 600 600 0Ol-l : 0
Brooklyn COO l0l 00x-2 0
Carlson. Decatur ana Wilson;
Petty ana Hargraves.
At Pittsburgh
Chicago 100 600 OPP IL
Pittsburgh lo2 600 0l0--a 9
Osborne, Brillheart. Roy and
Rartnett: Aldridge and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
Break In Levee
!. =. To Save City
Continued from page one

WITHIN the wall TO the level of the
Mississippi river.
in-a last desperate effort to save
the wholesale business district of
y.fcks6nrg from destruction, a diver
MAS attempting to check the flow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
AMERICAN

At Boston
N,w York 00l 900 00l-2 10 ]
Boston coo 00O Co.'S s =
Shocker. Moore and Grabowski:
Wiltse and Hartley.
At ph1ladelphta
Washington Philadelphia, post
ponod, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
SECRET SESSION
FOR PORTION OF
HARDWICK CASE

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
Legion Post To
Purchase Land

(Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-30
DAIRY AID
OUTLINED
IN REPORT

Continued from Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
West End

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trivitt from
Denton, Nd, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Trivitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Andrews at Greenwood.
Mrs. Florence Langrell and daugh-
ter Eleanor Of Wilmington spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Andrew at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Laura B. Elliott is on the
sick list with lumbago.
Mrs. W. E. Adams is still on the
sick list.
Miss Beaula Irondorf of Green
wood spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Olive Irondorf, near the
grove.
Rondolf Frye Of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his wife, Mrs.
Louise Frye of Greenwood.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
son from Todd's Chapel spent Sat
urday evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony of
Greenwood.
Miss Ada Rogers is on the sick list
with neuritis.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
c. E. IN GEORGETOWN SESSION

Junior and intermediate Superin-
tendents and Senior Society presi-
dents of Christian EndeaYOr Socie-
ties from all parts of Sussex County
met in an enthusiastic Get-together
Conference, at the home of Mrs. Os-
car S. Wilson, on South Railroad
avenue, Georgetown, where they
were the guests of Mrs. L. c. Darby,
of Milton, Junior and Intermediate
Superintendent of the Sussex COun-
ty Christian Endeavor Union and
Mrs. Oscar Wilson, State Vice-Pres-
ident for Sussex County.
Simultaneous conferences on Ju-
nior and intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavor methods were
conducted, where problems were
discussed and plans made for more
active work. Following the confer
ences games were played and re-
freshments served. Those present
were: Mrs. H. w. Mason, Miss Lii
lian NJ. Bruning, James DickersOn
and Roy E. Pettyjohn of Milford;
Mrs. Lawrence F. Mason and Miss
Delema Wilson of HarbesOn; Mrs.
l.. y. Darby MTS. ". -. Williams anu
son Lou, Miss. Sarah Darby, Mrs
Goldie Owens and Miss Virginia
Jefferson of Milton; Mrs. E. F. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Nichols
and J. E. Tinley of Delmar; Rev. W.
R. McElroy, Miss Sallie G. Hall and
Mrs. Miller of Frankford; Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Bishop, the Misses
Dorothy Williams, Grace Hall, Julia
Wharton, Helen Anderson, Daisy
Kitchens and James Mitchell, of
Ocean View and Clarksville; Rev. NJ.
E. Hungerford, of Georgetown.
Next week marks further activi-
ties on the part of the Endeavors,
when Carroll NJ. Wright, former
Field Secretary for Delaware and
will make a four days
tour of the county, attending a Fell
lowship Supper in Milton, followed
by a Rally of all the Christian En-
deavor Societies in the County, and
three group meetings in different
parts of the county, winding up with |,
special meetings on Sunday.
If you have a good opinion of
yourself, keep it to yourself
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

Hearts "A
Clubs "A, K, J,9,8,5,4,2
Diamonds AL
Spades "A, A
If there we're no score, rubber game,
what would Won bid with Z's hand as
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

this town will hold a supper in the
New Century Club Building on Pine
street, on Wednesday, February %.
r. Thomas Hart of the Union Re-
! publican was confined to his home
last week by illness.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, two
highly respected aged people of this
town, spent last week with her IA
ther, Robert Donovan, at Harrington
who is around the hundred mark.
Minos Maxwell who is employed
by the Government at Norfolk, Va.
spent last week with his family
here.
Frank w. Warrington of HarbesOn
was among friends here Saturday.
Peter Messick. aged about 46
years, died at his home near Asbury
Church, Friday night from the eff
fects of a stroke of paralysis. Fu-
neral services were held Monday af-
ternoOn in the Baptist Church on
the Laurel road. Interment made in
adjoining cemetery.
Ella Ward, the 12 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Ward,
of near town, in the SHORTLY district,
is in the Jefferson Hospital in Phil
adelphia for the amputation of her
leg. which has been fractured sew
eral times, making amputatiOn nee
essary. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward have the
sympathy of their many friends.
Howard Green has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Nellie Moore is visiting rel
atives and friends in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cullen
are on a two weeks fishing trip in
Florida.
Samuel P. Woodcock of Salisbury,
Cd, was among friends here Friday.
Robert J. Allen of Seaford was in
town last week.
S. E. Staples of the Bridgeville
Packing Company was a recent Wis
itor here.
John Ponder and former Coroner
Elmer Dickerson of Milton were in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of
Goldsboro, Md, are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. w. A. Marker, |
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. McDermott and |
children of Pittsville, Pa, spent a
part of last week with her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Davis,
here.
Mrs. Anna Beach is spending
sometime at Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Mrs. G. T. West is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green and
J. Rodney King spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain spent
the weekend in Linwood, Pa.
Eddie Downs of Marcus Hook, Pa,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends here.
James Duffel of Laurel was
among old friends here Sunday. Jim
was a former resident here, being
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

or the evening which was very in
teresting.
Thomas Johnson Robbins spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
near FELTON,.
Miss Sara Taylor is spending this
week in Harrington attending the
Chautauqua.
We are glad to see Armwell Quill
len out again. He has been ill for
SIX weeks with the la grippe.
MIR. CULLEN, C. Shockley, Mrs.
Ed. Hollinger, Mrs. R. J. Hope and
Mrs. M. ]. Robbins represented
Laws at the quarterly conference on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Problem no. %

Hearts %, "a
Clubs *, 6, 8
Diamonds *, J,Ef
Spades %, 4, 2
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Laws Church

The Ladies Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chambers Friday eve
ming. The president, Mrs. Clarence
ShOckley, presided. During the bus
mess meeting it was decided to hold
a bake at Mrs. Frank Shockley's
sale, February 22nd. After the busi-
ness meeting a charming program
was enjoyed by all. The hostess SER
we'd delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake. Fifty-twO members
were present and six new ones join
ed. The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Uric P. Morris Friday ev-
ening, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clendaniel
have purchased new Chevrolet Sc
dan.
Miss Susanna Warrington has
been home on the sick list but was
able to leturn Monday to her stu
dies at the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cannon enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Wright and family of
Milford and Miss Bertha Longfellow
of Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Leonard Moore and son of
Dover is visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. J. Hope.
Mrs. Minnie J. Belts was with us
at the Ladies Aid. We are always
glad to have her present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Satterfeld
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
J. Satterfield Of Frederick, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor visited Har-
rington relatives recently.
Laws School had a large crowd
out to the P. T. A. on Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Holloway gave the address
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

manager of the Sussex Journal, and
says there is no place like George
town.
Mrs. Joseph H. Parker is serious
ly i'll at her home at the edge of
town on the Savannah road.
James Roach of this town who
was operated on in the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes for appendicitis a
short time ago has improved so as
to return to his home here.
Rev. T. F. Beauchamp, pastor of
Wesley NJ. E. Church was in Will
mingtOn Wednesday,.
Sheriff William G. Bryon and dep
uty, George Asa Gray, were in
Greenbank and Wilmington Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

No score, rubber game. 2 deSle4 4N& bid
one no-trump. All passed and A oLsned
the eight of spades. Y played the deuce,
B the queen and Z the seven B now
played the ten, 2 the ace, A the trey
and Y the four. How should z size up
the hand and plan the play1 The solu-
tion and all four hands will be given iz
the next article.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
FORD SEES COOLIDGE:
LAUDS PROHIBITION
Dry Law Has Been OF Untold
Benefit To Labor And Should
Stay, Manufacturer Asserts.

Henry Ford asserted at the White
House February 10th that the cOun-
try was at the present time solid
as rock" and that he considered
the business prospects for the COM
ing year as being bright. There is
some little diminution in business
compared with the great boom of
last year, but in his Oponion the sit
uatiOn generally was admirable"
The automobile manufacturer
went to Washington to be one of a
notable company at a dinner given
by the Secretary of the Interior in
honor of President Coolidge. His
visit to the White House was, ac-
cOrding to his explanation, merely
for the purpose of saying "HOwdy
DIDO" to the President. He said smil-
ingly after leaving the Presidents
office that he thought the President
might not mind having him call be-
cause he had nothing to urge and
no favOrs to ask.
President Coolidge impressed me
as being in splendid health and in
good spirits" Mr.. Ford said to news
papermen. THE President struck me
as standing up well under the many
duties of his Office. l was happy to
see that he was looking so we'll"
When asked for an opinion re-
garding prohibition Mr.. Ford read
lily replied that he firmly believed in
prohibition, adding that the results
had been so beneficial he hoped it
had come to stay.
Prohibition is a good thing for
the country and it should be con-
tinued." Mr.. Ford stated. II am in a
position to know that it has been of
untold benefit to the working man.
Surveys made in my own plant show
this. The conditions among working
men now compared with the period
before prohibition are as different as
is day from night.
The country is better off with
prohibition. Alcohol is no good for
any one"
Mr.. Ford said that when he left
Washington he would go to West
Orange, N. J., to attend "big par
ty" on Friday night in honor of the
eightieth birthday anniversary of
Thomas A. Edison, one of his inti-
mate friends. Mr.. Ford said he had
no intention of attending any ses-
sions of the Couzens tax appeal
hearings.