davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
EUen Busy Bee Likes
His Periods of Rest

Bees like to doze and sieep during
the day time, and they do it unmo-
Tested, according to Prof Karl Won
Frisch. eminent chronological worker
of Germany. Not only does Doctor
Won Frisch find that honey bees enjoy
daily siestas, bnt lave Of ease varies
greatly in Individual bees. Contin-
uing his earlier researches iii bee psy-
chology, Doctor Won Frisch devised
a method of marking lndiyiduar bees
with indelible 'colors. Carefully placed
observers were able to follow the
movements of these marked bees even
in fight. Through glass-inclosed hives
they saw marked bees return 10 their
particular spot on the comb, indulg-
ing, after moderate activity, in pc
RODS of inactivity ranging from min
utes to hours, although their total
span of life is approximately five
weeks. 1t was not until the marking
device was hit upon that Herr von
Frisch fathomed some of the age-old
mysteries of bee civilization To at
tempt to learn these by watching at
random 10000 bees in the hive was a
hopeless task, Doctor Won Frisch as
serted, adding: ut was always the
bees we weren't Ioking at that
moved"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Discovery Saved Millions

Theobald Smith, sometimes called
the captain of American microbe hunt
ers, solved the mystery of what gives
Texas fever to northern cows and
how southern cows carry this disease
north. When he found that the dis
ease was given to animals by tick,
he not only saved the cattle industry
millions Of dollars, he showed men
an entirely new and fantastic way a
disease may be carried-by an insect,
and only by that insect, says Paul
de kruif in his book, "Microbe Hunt
ers." The developments of this scien-
ti1c discovery have saved and will
save countless lives. For example,
David Bruce, British army doctor, dis
covered that the tsetse fly was re-
sponsible for the terrible African
sleeping sickness. 1t was learned
also that mosquito, and Only one
kind Of mosquito, was the carrier Of
malaria fever
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Morgan County Mconnsve Ohio Thursday March

ChicaEo for instance. The city at
the sewage end Of Lake Michigan
IL getting ready for a local election
in April. On Tuesday it celebrated
the birthday of the man famed as
Americas first in peace" by hold
Ing q primary which In character
was as much like peace as moonlegs
midnight is like MONDAY. Candi..
dates for mayor and other offices
were chosen amid the rattle of
mnsketry and the tramp Of civic
sOldiery.
Mayor William e. Dever. Demo-
crat,. was renominated practically
without contest. All the fun was
on the Republican side. From the
smoke Of battle emerges no less d
figure than William III. Thomp-
sOn-"Big Bill of legendary Prov
ess, twice mayor, far-famed for this
or that. These are, of course mere
incidental details Of real Chicago
holiday. The story lies not in the re-
ssults but in the pleasant time had
by all.
The police were ready. SO were
the gunner. Gunmen are aIways
eager for good government. At least
200 gun toters, gang sluggerg vote
repeaters and stingers were arrested.
a machine gun. at least one automa-
tic rifle and innumerable mere guns
were confiscated. Three election Of.
fieers We're kidnapped; others slug
ged. Two voting precincts raided BIZ
armed hoodlums and the ballot
boxes stolen. An anti-Thompson
worker shot and probably wounded.
If the police had not been warned
Of possible violence. it is declared
the primary might have become
bit rough. As it was the underworld
was checkmated before it got good
start. In the thirteenth ward where
the contest ragged about the alder
manic candidacy of 'sDingbat" Ober-
ia all the gunmen could do was 10
steal two boxes full of ballots. In
raid on an alderman's Headquarters
tWenty-six arrests were made, ten
revolvers confiscated and four hang
ers-on Identified as men with pre-
vious records.
So Chicago squares away for
regular spring election. big BilI'
VS.. Little Bill. Just why so many
pluguglies were interested in the
outcome of the Republican primary
may be told later. 1t was famous
victory, says Thompson Dever is
sure OF reelection, SAYS his support
ers. But they can't prove it by Tues.
days vote. Their process of reason
ing is more subtle.
As to the Republican nominee,
read the Republican Tribune: $.
Thompson is a buffoon in
tommyrot foundry, but when
his crowd gets loose in the city
hall Chicago has more need of
marines than any Nicaragua
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Mills OF The Gods

When Louis Mazer was ready to
talk the Don n. MeIlett murder was
ready for listing among famous
crimes avenged. The rest was detail,
The Canton publisher was shot
from ambush eight months ago. An
parently the criminal or criminals
had covered their tracks. To the
public II looked like another murder
mystery 70 be added to the many.
That Mellett had been killed be-
cause through his newspaper cru
sades he had made bootlegging un-
safe In his community was obvious
enough; but beyond that, nothing.
Then the law took its turn. Bits
Of evidence were pieced together
and the movement Of suspects
traced. An alliance between law
breakers and some Canton police
men had been alleged; now he al
legation became part OF the theory
of detectives working on the case.
Quietly, with the public knowing
but little Of what was going on, the.
case Of the state was built up. The
various actors in the drama Of death
were fitted to their roles. The state
began applying the drag-net to
their possible hiding places.
First. came Pat McDermott, who
had been living the life of an elusive
gentlemen in Cleveland. Pat was
sent to the penitentiary for life. es-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

teaping the electric chair ORR H.
gift Of mercy froc jury whieh dld
not doubt his guilt.
Next, Ben Rudner. He went fo the
penitentiaTy, also for life. The Iurv
appeared to believe him less guilty
than McDermott, convicting hlna
only of second degree murder.
Louis Mazer in the meanfirns was
awaiting trial on first degree In
dictment, refusing like his cosda-
fendants to admit anything. csial-
lenging the state to prove him
guilty.
The next one to appear or the
stage was Floyd E. Streitenhcrger
former Canton detective. Indicted
also for first degree murder. Here,
possibly, was that link between the
police and the underworld which
Mellett had insisted existed. So far
nothing admitted; merely aiiega-
ton supported in relation to two OF
the four men with evidence to con-
vince juries.
Then, Of sudden, Mazer decided
to talk.
Now McDermott is reported ag will
ing also to end his long silence. He
appears to have something to- say.
Whether the state is interested or
not Is a question. His chance to talk.
50 far as his own good is concerned,
passed weeks ago.
Thus the whole elaborate aouge
Of cards erected with infifite rains
to protect fugitves from the Law
tumbles in wreck about the hands
Of its occupants. Men who pIsttf fo
"get" Mellett are themselves ''gak
The case emerges from the CLOUDS of
mystery into the full light Of day
Certainty Of punishment Is he
most effective deterrent of crfne;
of punishment is
close second. Here we have bosa.
Two men in prison for life, third
one confessing; fourth under IN
dictment reported to be involved d
the confession.
One such case as this followed
through to the end does
more to create respect for lawand
hence to enforce law-tban thou
sand preachments.-CIe Ieveland Plain
Dealer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Miss Woodie Fisher of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Fish.
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Garrett.
Miss Linnie Oliver spent Sunday
with Arthur Farnsworth and family
Mrs. Mary Gheen was caller al
Mrs. Helen Stil1's, recently.
Mrs. Ida Harper spent Monday
afternoon at Mrs Elsie Ralph's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
son William were visitors at Syl
Hammond's recently.
Miss Martha Spencer Is spending
"a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Mccormick Of near Salem.
Mr.. VIM. Armstrong of McCon-
nelsville was visitor at the Rob-
inson home recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Coal Run

Miss Dicie Dye who has been poor
" for. some time, is able to be NJ
and around
We are sorry to learn Of the ser.
ious illness of Mary Glines, at her
home in Beverly.
Delbert Hutchins and Dayle AL
len spent Monday at John Slater's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Simco1 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barnhart
spent Sunday at Clarence Barn
hart's.
Miss Helen Clark spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Morris and
son of Rich Valley are visiting at
Grover Townsend's.
Friends here were very sorry to
hear of the death of VIM. Bryon of
near Keithtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trimbley of
West Virginia, spent the week end
at R. e. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Barnhart and daugh-
ter Ruth, and Delbert Hutchins and
Simeon Slater spent Saturday even
ing at Harley Pierce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sherlock
and son Charles spent Sunday at
Everett Humphreys.
Delbert McMannis Of Hackney
ridge spent Saturday night at r. E.
Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchins spent
Sunday at Orrin Palmer's.
Lura and Lourene Morris spent
Wednesday night with their cousin
Ruth Barnhart.
Mrs. Calvin Stiers has been hav-
ing the three-day measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hutchins
and children spent Sunday evening
at Clarence Barnhart's.
Mrs. Nellie Parcell and son Will
liam spent Sunday with Mrs. Gladys
Lewis.
Mr.. ivan simcox spent Sunday at
r. E. Morris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
East Windsor

East Windsor grange met Friday
night. March H. Program: Roll
call. something about Ireland; song
by grange; reading, A house or Q
lleme by the side OF the road, Nellie
RolIison; Ways of preparing the
Irish potato, Blanche Patterson;
duet. by VIM. Newman and daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarence Pettibone; magi-
cal tricks, Bell ROLAND; song, by
grange. Next grange meeting Will
be Saturday night, March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pettibone
spent over Sunday with the latters
parents VIM. Newman and wife.
Mr.. Jackson gave his poultry les
SON at East Windsor grange hall
Tuesday night of this week.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland and three
sons William, Wesley and Steve
and Mrs. Ethel Sells spent Saturday
and Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Bernice McVeigh spent Tues
day with Bernard Hanson and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Farmhouse
spent Tuesday in GAINESVILLE.
Ralph. Blaine and Josephine Sells
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE with
their sister Mrs. James Trout.
Born Monday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trout, daughter Mrs.
b. D. Sells left Tuesday to be with
her daughter. Mrs. Or. Trout has
been caring for her daughter-in-laW.
Mrs. Rilla Mcveigh and daughter
Bernice spent last Friday with Mrs.
Ethel Sells.
Mrs. stewart Vaughn Of Eunting--
ton, w. Va, spent a few days with
her brother and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips en-
tertained for dinner Thursday,
Birdie Harvey of GAINESVILLE; Ethel
Sells of Glen Easton, w. Va; Vint
Harris of Hooppole ridge.
Frank Montgomery and son Tay-
lor were callers in Stockport Mon
day.
Elsie Hanson and daughter Clara
spent Saturday with Clara Barn.
house and family.
There was party at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Summers Saturday
night.
Mrs. Cora Phillis and daughter
Erma, Emmett Gatewood and Mar
vim Fullmer were callers at Earl
Phillips Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Birdie Harvey returned to
GAINESVILLE Thursday. She spent
from Monday until Thursday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phil
lips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
ToddS

Mrs. NJ. %. Harris il spending 5
few days with her sister Mrs. Aman.
da Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor
daughter Ruth, Carlos Coulson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor were
gusts Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Michener.
Ray Pierpoint, o. u. Athens. was
the week end guest of his parents
r. B. Pierpoint and wife.
Geo. Choguill who is employed at
Lodi, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his father Ed Choguill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Calendine and
children spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with his parents d. w. Cal
endine and wife. leaving for their
new home near Willoughby, o.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Calendine
and daughter and Mrs. Bertha Star
lin and children were guests Sunday
of Dan Calendine's.
w. v. Geddes and wife OF Malta
were Sunday callers of Alice Nick
ols.'
Todds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
service at il a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Beverly Route

Mrs. Maude Stiers is spending
this week with her son Forrest and
family.
We are, sorry to hear Mrs Mary
Glines having such serious illness.
Harry CowelI of Marion, O., spent
the week end with his sister Mrs.
Della Coffman and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Albright spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ella
and Amanda Townsend
Miss Ernestine Morris spent the
week end with home folks.
! Lula Hasting spent the week end
with home folks.
VIM. Conn who has been sick for
about six weeks, at the home of his
daughter, is gradually improving.
Miss Anna Lashleya visited Mrs.
-Denna Albright last Thursday
Mrs, Jane Allen was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday when several
of her friends and neighbors came
10 spendA the day with her and re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

mind her OF her birthday, March ~.
Mrs. Alien Is 80 years old. "A fine
dinner was served TO all. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. T. K.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryerson,
Minnie Ryerson, Mrs. Everett Will
son, Mrs. Mary Motz, Mrs, Daley,
Mrs. Blaker, Helen and Grace Blak-
er, Mary Wilson, Geneyieve Wilson.
Ann Ellis, Marie Morris, Benlah and
Doris Morris, Lizzie Hasting, Nellie
Morris Lulu Hasting, Yvonne and
Ylonda Edgell, Mrs Susan Williams,
Mr.. John Molyneux, Elmer Williams,
John Burns, G.. l.. Allen, Teddy
Motz, Robert Morris, Walter and
Howard BIaker, Omer Allen. Dan
Daley, John Roberts, and Mrs. Al
len.
Oryille Morris, Arthur Morris
and wife spent Monday at the home
of their mother Mrs. Mary Glines
Of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
MELVILLE Grange

The next meeting of Neelyville
grange will be Friday evening, Mar.
rs, at 1880 o'clock. The following
program will be given: Song, by
grange; Which is the more profit
able, livestock raising, or grain
farming, Fred Hammond and How
ard Tavenner; reading, Marian Tav-
enner; Which is the more efficient
as a homemaker, the modern girl on
the girl of grandmother's day. En-
ma Harris; music, Ed Rouse; topic
for general discussion, Have modern
conveniences and inventions tended
to make US more or less neighborly
than our parents were; entertain
ment by O. S. U. grangers; surprise
Helen Still and Eva Harper. Every
member come and bring with you
the application for new member
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

town.
The Tribune is for Dever,
Democrat though he is:
The issue is between common
sense and plain bunk. It is be-
tween decency and dfsreputa-
bility, between sensible people
and political detectives, be-
tween honesty in the admins
tration and the percentage sys-
tenn.
This organ of Republication
ought to know. Chicago ought Il
know. Thompson the mayor fol
eight years; Deyer has been mayor
for four years. This much even al
may say: some of Thomp
sons friends in painful evidence
Tuesday are no credit to him
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17

Eliza Hanson and wife were cali
ers In the twin cities one day last
week
Mrs. Frank Montgomery Is going
to visit her mother at Catlettsburg,
Ky. She expects to start Friday.
VIM. Barber of near Beckett has
been quite poorly, but is better at
this writing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
CenterYille

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McManniS
and son visited Sunday at Frank
Roberts.
Warren Barnhart and grandson
Robert, Mr.. Delbert McMannis Wis
tied Saturday evening at r. E. Nor
ris'.
VIM. Bryan's Death
I The many friends of Will Bryan
OF this community were sorry To
learn of his death which occurred
Thursday morning at his home near
Keithtown. He had been in very
poor health for the past year and
his death was expected. Interment
was made at Keithtown cemetery.
Saturday
Misses Nellie and Nina Mincks
visited Saturday evening at Lew
Hilton's.
Mrs. Harry McMannis visited one
day last week with her mother Mrs.
Ella Simeral who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Taylor visited
at P. HI. Bucey's of Beverly. Mon
day.
". -. SlulCoA duu son attended the
funeral of Will Bryan, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl TrimbIey of
Parkersburg, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of the lat.
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. r e.
Morris of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor visited
Sunday, after church, at l.. c. Tay-
lor's
Miss Helen Clark spent the week
end with her parents.
William Stewart of Bald Knob
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Samuel Glines who attends high
school at Reinersville, visited Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe New
| ton.
We are very sorry to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Joe Glines Of Beverly
who formerly resided near Moscow.
Mrs. Ivan Phillis who has been
quite poorly for several weeks. is
slowly improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Meiesyiyle Grange Notice

Meigsville grange No 79, will
meet Friday evening, March Is. Ev-
cry member urged to come. The
ladies will meet at the hall on
Thursday, March "a, to quilt the
quilts. Every member please come.
We will be grateful to all the ladies
of the surrounding community for
their help. A pot luck dinner will
be served. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
Chicago On Parade

Some 40 years ago Bryce wrote
that "the government of cities is the
one conspicuous failure of the
United Sates.'' We have doubtless
improved since the eminent English
man passed Judgment. But at times
we still mix astonishingly bad man
ners with the reformation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
SHORT TALKS RY TH0UGHTFUL
MOTHERS

A CAIlfOrnla (L0ng Beach) MOther
speaks: "Only a mother who has pass
ed through anxious nights of fear of
cough constantly, can appreciate our
feeling of gratitude toward Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stopped
Juniors dreadful cough the first
night he took ii and it was great re-
lief to see him drop into a quiet
sleep" Good also for whooping cough,
measles cough and heavy wheezy
breathing. Sold end racaramerdass
eyerywnere. SOLO rserywnere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-17
NeelyVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson
and daughter Betty Louise of Zanes-
Vile, and Mrs. Annie Ralph were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Margaret
Robinson's.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
COL. AXTON'S DUTY
Up P!OPRES|DENT
Army Chief Chaplain Due for
Retirement, May Be- AS
signed % Light Service.

Whether Col. John T. AXton. chief
of Amy chaplains. shall he trans
feYred to the retired list of the Army
on account of physical disability Incl
dent to the service, or whether he
shall he continued on the active list
and assigned to other duty for which
he is especially qualified and capable
Of performing despite his physical
condition, is Il question TO he deter
minvd l'v tho President ON the recon.
mcnd3tion of the Secretary of War.
Col. ANton recently WAS examined
by = regular medical hoard conVcred
at Walter Reed General Hospital and
found 10 be afflicted With hi2h blood
pressure and its usual complications
and subsequently was examined by
tho Army Retiring Board, in session
in this city, TO determine whether
his present physical condition in.
capaCuatcd him for further active
military service. The retiring board
sustained the report of the medical
hoard and recommended Col AXtOn s
retirement
In the usual routine the report was
filed at the War Department and is
now before Secretary Dwight T. DAVIS
for action. AT the department it is
Evening star., 1927-11-21
u, S. GOODS PASS
BY FRENCH CUSTOMS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2l,~-ThouSahdS
Of crates of all manner Of things mahe
in America began flowing through
French custom houses today with the
coming into effect Of the rroNiSioaai
tariff which the French have granted
on long list of coo"s nanuiartllrcd
in the United states ana Canada.
Between $500.oo0 and 81 l,ooo.ooo
worth of manufactured goods have
been tied IN for weeks since the siGn-
ING of the Franco-Gcrm1n Commerrlai
treaty was followed NY Il rise IN the
duty Of American products Whlch re-
suited in protests from the tnlted
States. the new tariff. which VIII pre-
vail until a commercial agreement can
he reached. puts the duties on most
American articles back where they
were at flaVrc.
Manufacturers Of tractors ana deal.
crS in hrca kfaSt foods are about the
ONLY complaincrs under the new tarlif
arrangement The tractor manufac-
turcrS base their complaint on re-
classification Of their product which
greatly increases the duties, While the
breakfast food dealers find that the
decrease in the duty on cartons has
been offset by the new tariff on grain
and cereal products which has raised
the duties on breakfast foods them
selves about 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

stated that the Secretary has discre.
tionarv power in such a case. and that
if he is satisfied that Col. AXton is
capable Of performing certain light
duties in his present office or in an
other field of usefulness, despite his
present physical condition, or that ms
existing physical disability may be re
lieved by medical treatment, ne may
suspend action on the report lor an
indefinite period of time and make no
change in the officers status.
General denial is made OF the renof,
that Go! Axton is being disciplined
fer his efforts to obtain higher RANK
for tho chief of chaplains. ana IT Is
rointcd out that the Secretary OF war
personally has urged Congress TO false
the rating OF that post to brigadief
general.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
PROMINENT MASON
OF VlR 1IMIA EXPIRES
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. November I'll
Dr. Joseph William Eggleston, 50,
twice grand master of Masons. and
former grand treasurer and grand
historian of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia, \. F. and A NJ. and grand
treasurer emeritus of the Grand
Lodge, died at his home here yester
day.
Funeral services will be held here
this afternoon.
DIR. Eggleston was brother Of
Edward EcgleSton. distinguished nov.
elist and historian. and George Cary
Ecglcston, widely known journalist.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
cash stolen from bedroom on the

cash stolen from a bedroom on the
second floor.
A duplicate key worker entered
the home Of Alfred Wollbers. 3ieo
Ordway street. yesterday afternoon
by breaking a window in rear door.
The house was ransacked, but moth
ing taken.
The third home entered was that
of NJ. g. NJ. Holly. 3fo7 OrdWa%
street. where entrance was gained
with 4 duplicate key. The house was
ransackcd and robbed Of Gold
watch vdIued at $50 and $3.50 i'll cash
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Rand TO Serenade President.

The President of the United States
will he screnaded by the United
states Army Band. under the direc-
tion of William J. Stannard' on the
White House lawn Thanksgiving day
at 1880 pm,
Thomas +. Darcy, second leader OF
tho band, will he featured as trumpet
,-.fniSt
Evening star., 1927-11-21

butternut brown. What wonder Muf-
fets are so light, so crisp-like potato
chips-crumbling in the mouth!
What wonder they absorb and blend
soperfectly with cream and sugar, with
fruit Juices of all kinds! And yet keep,
in every combination, their crunchy
Evening star., 1927-11-21

Of course! You rarely eat that much
for breakfast, but it's hard to resist a
second Mufet.
Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to
6lmy thinness, an open-textured, lacy
ribbon. Wound layer upon layer to
muffin size and shape. Baked. Toasted
Evening star., 1927-11-21

reported to the health office last week.
OF the births there were two white
and three negroes and of the deaths
there were seven white ana SIX
negroes.