davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
northern to the southern fields.

northern to the southern fields.
Senators Nicely, OF West Virginia,
and Barkley, Of Kentucky potn demo-
Gratis, and others who led the fight
against Esch contended that if the
senate sanctioned the construction
placed by commission members on
their powers under the Hoch-Smith
resolution, it would make the COM
mission the absolute master OF the
distribution OF prosperity in the coun-
try through its rate-making functions.
They demanded the defeat OF Esch,
now serving under a recess appoint
ment, as a declaration OF senate re-
lection OF any such Interpretation
of the Hoch-Smith resolution, which
was designed by its trainers to give
preferential treatment in rates to
agricultural products as measure OF
tarin relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
HIGHWAY BIDS RECEIVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 6 90.
c. McElrath company of Phoenix sub
mitted the lowest bids for the con-
struction of two overpasses on the
Phoenix Yuma road near Wellton and
the Phoenix Tempe stone company
of Phoenix submitted the lowest bid
for the construction of an overpass
on the Tucson-Benson highway, ac-
cording to announcement today by
the Arizona highway commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
Keep Youth
In Your Eyes

Dull, tired eyes, says a famous
beauty expert, cause any woman
to look old before her time. The
daily use of harmless Murine will
rcjuvenate your tired eyes and
make them look yearsl younger.
Also, by preventing squirting, it
helps to ward off crow S feet. 6oc
buys month S supply. Try it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
COMMITTEE IN
CONTINUED from Page one)

which provides for readJustment CT
freight rates.
Opponents Of Esch contended that
by reversing itself in the lake cargo
case and granting to the Pennsylyani2
and Ohio soft coal fields an increased
preferential rate over those in the
West Virginia Kentucky territory, the
commission had sought deliberately to
shift industrial depression from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
PEST CONTROL PAYS

PHOENIX, Ariz, March t49-Don-
aid A. Gilchrist, leader of rodent
control in this state, told the federal
businessmen's association at a meet
ing here today that 100000 had been
saved Arizona farmers last year by
determination of rodent pests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
HOLY WAR
(Continueo from Page One)

ers there and they are reported
as operating on the border daily,
The air correspondent Of the Lon
don Evening Star declares he has
learned from an authoritative
source that arrangements are be-
ing made to hold aerial rein
forcements in readiness in Egypt,
Palestine and India.
There is a suspicion in some
quarters that Ibn Saud's threat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
MARINES CAPTURE REBELS

MANAGUA, Mic, March 6 A9-.
President Diaz was advised today by
the chief of police at Bluefields that
American marines yesterday captured
four men near False Bluffs with one
machine gun, So rifles and 5000
rounds of ammunition. False RluIf
is ten miles north OF BluefieldS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07

Leon Longley (top) and Lloyd
Longley are twins. They look
alike and write alike. When both
were brought into court in Mil
waukee on charges OF forgery the
other day, the Judge faced the
delicate task of deciding which one
wrote bad checks and which one
eashed them-or whether one on
both were entirely innocent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
= + j = = = = + ,
HOVER
ANNA X. THOMAS
= Z = = q {. I. . 3 {, : I.


One of the greatest social events
of the year was the annual jun
ior-Senior banquet Wednesday eve
ming. The young folks directed
themselves to the high school gym
in anticipation of the feast. The
tables were decorated with blue
and white crepe paper and candles.
The banquet was sponsored by
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. Dahlin. The pro-
gram consisted of violin music by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahler; POSTMASTER
Tucker welcomed the guests and
responses by each of the seniors
were made. To the seniors this
banquet will be remembered as
one of the greatest events of their
high school careers.
In last weeks paper the mis-
take was made that Sue Jean Ash
by would teach at Ellensburg
next year. She will teach at Ell
horton.
Mrs. John E. Cochran is a Wis
itor in Colfax this week.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart went down
to Yellepit Thursday and returned
home Saturday.
Earl Brown came home Thurs
day from White Bluffs where he
has been working for Mr.. Warden.
Sena Christensen was a Thurs
day afternoon visitor with Anna
Thomas.
Word has been received from
Mrs. j. E. Hampton at Moscow,
Idaho, that Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oh
son are rejoicing over the arrival
of a nine pound boy. Mrs. Olson
will be remembered as Fern Hamp-
ton.
Moses R. John left Sunday for
Oregon to attend the funeral of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
GET VOTERS ON LIST

In Olympia. where q check Oh
the 1926-1927 registration OF vog-
ers showed 20 percent of the quail
flied electors were natives OF the
state of Washington, the same
this years enrolment. The fact is
interesting in showing that all
classes of voters in Olympia are
registering early. Over half the
city's probable voting strength has
registered thus far though no spe-
cial drive has been made. The state
capital is setting an example TO
other parts of the state and giving
rival communities mark to shoot
at. Complete re-registration is nee
essary this year to participate in
nomination Of state and congress
sional officers or to vote for pres
ident and the other candidates to
be elected in November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
his niece, who died of pneumonia.

his niece, who died Of pneumonia.
Jewell Slaybaugh-- and F. H.
Hutchinson spent Sunday>evening
at the John Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman
visited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Harper entertained a
group of young folks Saturday to
birthday surprise party in honor
of Jim. Refreshments consisting OF
ice cream and cake were served.
and the evening was spent playing
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
were Sunday visitors with Mrs
Compton of Richland.
Kent Cushman of Cheney visited
the grade school Monday.
The Hover store has changed
hands again. Mrs. v. /. Tucker
took charge May 1.
Marietta and Aileen Neil of Ken
newick were, overnight guests OF
Mrs. Frank Montague Saturday.
Anna and Marie Thomas spent
Sunday with their father out on
the ranch.
Quite a crowd of valley people
drove out to the Thomas ranch
Sunday to watch the rodeo.
The All club met at Mrs. Frank
Montague's home Saturday after
noon. Miss West, county agent,
was present and demonstrated how
to make felt flowers.
The May Day Health program
was put on by the school children,
Tuesday afternoon in the school
auditorium. The program is to en-
courage health and better living
among the children.
Mr.. Anderson from Idaho, has
been visiting Cochrans' and also
Bill Cochran at Finley.
Mrs. Mable White of Berling-
ton, mother of Mrs. Ernest Sprague
is visiting at the Sprague home.
She leaves soon for Camas to visit
another daughter, Mrs. Snyder.
From Camas she goes to Palmer,
Idaho to visit relatives.
Rev. Aldrich of Kennewick will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
in the church Sunday at IL am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth
and sons from Bay View, Ore, are
visiting at the Ernest Sprague
home. If they can find a suitable
farm, they expect to locate in this
valley.
Mr.. Barrett of Vancouver is Wis
iting this week with Mrs. B. B..
Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson arrived
Wednesday to visit with Mrs. B.
B. Stewart.
John Tompson from Montana, is
a visitor at the Ayers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers were visit
ors at the Nagel home in Ringold
Saturday.
Gull White was business visit
or in Hover Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers visited with
friends in Pasco Saturday.
G. Shultz and Mr.. Steinmetz of
Ritzville were visiting Mr.. Shultz'
niece, Mrs. Earl Brown this week.
Mrs. VIM. Mills will entertain
the Ladies Aid society at the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

Dam and Mrs. farley made quite
a hit in presenting the figures to
the audience. The children put on
some drills that were well applaud
ed.
Rev. Hinshaw of Latah will
speak at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening,
and will deliver a lecture at the
high school on Monday evening on
"Crime and Criminals" iIr. Hin
shaw has spent about 20 years
amongst criminals in the state of
Indiana, and will tell things that
not one in thousand knows about
them. 1t will be worth while to
hear this unique lecture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Every Man VIII Have Onei

.Sedentary workers those who sit
at their work-especlally might
note that If they have the habit OF
crossing their legs. then can't break
themselves Of It, they should have
clean duster. or remnant Of a soft
cloth, and lay 1t on the under leg.
THAT at once stops the shine and
wear that follows crossing" And,
as buster. 10 not always at hand,
and crossing" Is always tempta-
ton, best to cut the crossing habit
clean out. A real and most saving
conomy.-LondOn Answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
IF Mrs. Robert Cochran.

of Mrs. Robert Cochran.
/ The Nazarene Youth society OF
Kennewick was entertained at din
ner Sunday by Mrs. c. E. Fletcher.
Mrs. Ward of Finley was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Behnke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Friday in Pasco, Friday.
Miss West, county club agent,
was a Hover visitor Tuesday at
ternoon and attended the May Day
health program.
The May Day health program
was success except for the May
Pole dance which couldn't be done
on account of the windy weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

The Christian Endeavor society
gave Mrs. Norman Anglin, their
superintendent, very pleasant
surprise party on the evening OF
April % at her home. The evening
was spent in playing games and
stunts. When it came time for the
refreshments to be served Mrs.
Anglin was presented with large
birthday cake, of which only Mrs.
Moulster is famous for making.
About twenty young people were
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

About as people gathered at the
w. T. RAIDER home last Friday eve-
ming and surprised Mr.. RAIDER, the
occasion being his birthday ami
versary. About $3.50 cars began to
quietly arrive and soon the house
was filled with jolly crowd who
wished him many happy returns.
We understand it was genuine
surprise to Mr.. RAIDER. There was
a short program of music, recita-
tions and speeches, followed by a
social time which included some
enjoyable games, and a spelling
match. Ice cream and cake were
served at the close. Mr.. RAIDER re-
ceived some nice present, one be-
ing valuable book on Bible study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a boy at their home on
April 25.
The sophomores and seniors had
a party at the high school last
Friday evening. Those who were
present report a very enjoyable
time.
There was dance at Grange
hall last Friday evening. There
was large number present.
Jimmy Martin gave a radio par
ty last Friday evening in honor
of some of his friends. There was
a special feature that should be
mentioned. Jimmy has an arrange
ment by which he hooks up the
radio and graphophone, the re-
suit being some beautiful music
that resembles neither of the in
struments.
Mrs. Dresser is home from Ma
lotte where she has lived since last
September keeping house for her
daughter, Jennie, who is teaching
school there. Mrs. Dresser says
this is the first time she has ever
been away frem all Of her children
at the same time in a period of
about 40 years, q somewhat unique
experience.
Mr.. reemaa of the Home Nurs-
cry is a verify busy man these
days. He has taken on extra help
in order to take care of all the
orders that are coming in, not
only from Richland but all over
the valley. This speaks well for
our project and the valley at large.
Quite number of people in the
past two years have set out cher
~ orchards, and many are plant
ing Siberian elms for shade.
The baccalaureate services at
the Methodist church Sunday eve-
ming were well attended. The jun
iors spent considerable time and
effort in decorating the main audi
torium which looked very beautiful
indeed, reflecting the good taste
of those who had charge. Mrs.
Reese had charge of the program
which included The Professional,
america, the Beautiful" singing
by the congregation, prayer and
scripture, an anthem by the stud
ent choir, a girls trio and a sem
ior boys quartet. The sermon was
on the subject Building for Etern-
ity."
The graduates of Richland high
school for 1928 are Helen Erickson,
valedictorian; Eva Nickolaus, sal
utatorian; Olive Hansen, Clayton
Hackney, Florence Poolton, lCara
Mccoy, Clarence Vandine, Cecil
Scott Clifford Anderson, Edward
Michael.
Commencement will be held at
the high school Thursday May 3.
Prof. Coue of Pullman will be the
special speaker on the occasion.
Cool weather and high winds
cut down asparagus shipments this
week from this project.
.'Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" was
presented at the high school Tues
day evening to large audience
and was we'll received. Margaret
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
soues Bridegroon, Expense

The maidens of Denmark never
receive diamond engagement ring.
A plain gold band is given them,
which.is worn on the third finger OF
the left hand. On the wedding day
the bridegroom changes the ring to
the third finger of the right hand.
which is the marriage finger in that
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Richland News Items

benefit of the large list of
Richand territory this is providing
items interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

Classified Ads Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
REDISc0UNT'S ADVANCE
REGARDED AS SERIOUS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpAICn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, December lin bank
ing circles today there was much dis
cussion of the sensational advance this
week of $l90,000,0 900 in the total re-
discounts of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. This was regarded as a more
serious development than the increase
in brokers loans of about $4,000, 900.
The, Federal Reserve has been sue
cessful until this week in reducing the
borrowing of the banks. While this
has been going on there has been little
concern shown over the mounting fig
ures of loans. With both rising so
rapidly, it was felt today that the Fed
eral Reserve authorities may have to
adopt more positive measures to keep
the credit situation under control. Just
how this may be done is not at present
evident, although 1t will not take the
form of any further increase in the
rediscount rate now in effect in of the
II Federal Reserve districts.
December promises to be true to the
old traditions of a month when the
highest call money rates of the year are
recorded. Pressure on the money mar
ket from many directions is being felt
and will become more intense later
At the moment the effect OF the
Thanksgiving withdrawal of currency
and the beginning of demand for
Christmas currency is operating as an
adverse factor and along with It the
payment of December dividend and in
terest money aggregating about
$500 900 900.
1t was significant that in this weeks
loan increase the account of all
others" changed very little and that
there was an increase of only $18,000,-
600 in the loans of out-of-town banks.
On the other hand. the New York
banks expanded their loans over $10a,-
100000 after having been for some time
leaders in the movement to reduce
such loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Wall Street Briefs
General Baking Co. of New York
today acquired Kolb Baking Co. S plants
and property at Albany and Sche-
nectady. N. Y,

November sales of Montgomery Ward
& Co., were the largest November in
the company's history and we're ex-
ceeded by only one other month, Oc-
tober. 1923. November sales we're $25.-
456,106, compared to $21. .264 in No
vember, 1927 Sales for the past IL
months were S200,402,918 against
S177,395.3ll in the first L months of
1927. November was the seventh con-
secutive month to show increase over
the corresponding 1927 month. Sales
for the Il months practically equaled
sales for the entire year of 1927.
Sir John Cadman, chairman of
Anglo Persian Oil Co.. has arrived for
two weeks visit to this country. He
will address the American Petroleum
Institute Congress.
New York Telephone Co. directors
have authorized expenditure of $6,4e7,-
5aS for new construction In its ter
ritory. bring the total appropriations
since the first of the year to 500 ,328,041.
OF this sum, S57.502959 was for the
metropolitan New York area.
The New York Clearing House As
ISOLATION today reported record-break-
ing clearings of s2,521 100000. The
previous record was $2,413,000 900 on
July g. last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 2,s52,50 shares.
Twenty industrialS averaged 2SS.e3;
net loss. $40.
High. 1928, 25s,33; low, 1854.
Twenty railroads averaged 1S6.24i
Hish, 1928, 1879; low, 1885.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value), ST.
$4,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged 94.f0;
net gain. .02.
Ten secondary rails AVERAGED 9i.s1;
net gain, .NS.
let loss, .06.
Ten industrials averaged 1OO.O3s net
loss. IL.
Combined average, 31.45; net loss,
o.
Combined average, month ago,
9i16; year aga, 99.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NORTH AMERICANS ASSETS.

The North American %. reports as
sets of approximately S65o,000 600.
Three years ago says the Wall Street
Journal assets we're $403 100000 and
seven years ago S155.700.000, This
gives one an idea of the great prog
ress in power and light and electricity
in general over the last quarter of
century. Incidentally, North American
reports as of September 80 S85,000,0 900
cash and investments compared with
S65,O00O0e on the corresponding date
Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
FIFTH DISTRICT BORROWINGS

Member bank borrowing In the form
of rediscounts at Richmond rose to
SAL 1928, 900 from $3S,s1s,000 In . week
but the total was still we'll below the
peak of the year. Currency circula-
ton moved up sharply, as 1t usually
does at this season, and the reserve
ratio was lowered to 56.76 per cent, or
approximately / per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
PENNsY HAS RECORD NET.

All monthly records for net rail-
way operating income were broken by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in it's returns
for October. showing net of S14.732. 629.
This is not only the largest net eper-
ating income reported for any October,
but it is the largest net operating in
come reported in any one month in the
history of the company. 1t compares
with S12,136,O01 in September. 1928. in
crease $2,596623, with $10.s50.033 in
October, 1927, increase S3,882.596, and
with net of 1873, 1853 in October, 1926,
increase 1869 ,460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
ROAD EARNS 1914 PER SHARE

The statement of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad 90. for six months ended
June 80. 1928, shows net income OF
S5.565.515 after taxes and charges.
equivalent after allowing for dividend
requirements on so preferred stock to
ss.74 share on s23,427 shares of COM
mon stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
B, & o. HAS GAIN IN GROSS.

For the first time since May. 1927
the Baltimore e. Ohio experienced a
gain in gross earnings In October, when
total revenues were s22 .851. sos. increase
of $899.244 or Al per cent over the
corresponding month last year. Oc
tober gross was also 81 100000 ahead
of September of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
PrTBnIC UTILITIES,

$4,000 Barber e. Ross 6las. 1897 ........
5000 Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel 6las,
5000 Chestnut Farms stas. la41 .......
1000 Chevy Chase Club LIST Si2s, 1875 E.
22,500 District OF Columbia Paper Mfg.
1900 Wardman Park Hotel Siss. ls4i E.
$500 Washington Arcade sias, 1912 e.
$4,000 Washington Consolidated Title IS,
$500 Washington Market Cold Storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

by w Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

swim and uiaV ~
aulNatte faslss'.l easa "
u nFt Atna ia al
NAtte ~ Win etsgegvsl gst
Nes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Third t'tas,s,~v~i>ing's falsee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Cersain.eed Squares
a>e AZ, s4usses, G. UI
vat tFtaFN the guii @s0&
Nllhatit hsttssas
AWs attfat lsatsatns
Curtain Corners. Ia,

iaees ia tAg,aNa IN
nenAea aaa vat
iwlAa nstxAssses 4
sa,slulss aass slightly .ns
.ust tass lsseV@a. "a vstN 8la1
White fag Aashss and shai
y lnlMMA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
FOOD TRUCKS GUARDED.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS. Several city employees Of
Paris spend their time riding back and
forth across the city on truckloads of
food or other du(iahle goods,
They are officials Of the city "octroi'
or customs house. taking trucks in
bond" from ono city gate To another.
This enables trucks of dutiah,e goods
10 take a short cut through Paris on
main highways inst cad Of cirCling the
Town. losing much time,
About S.00o such escorted trucks
each year pay francs FOR this serv-
ice. so that il provides an easy life for
= few tired octroi men and some reve-
Due for the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
FROFlTEERS UNDER FIRE.
French Government Pursues IN
scrupuious War Merchants.

Correspondence ~ i.se Associated Press.
PARIS The war II only just he
ginning fer French praiitoess
/ Ter tsi.i5nn francs Aare been recoF-
se-ed ffans those Wlso supplied tire war
ma terIals. n3uch ~ IL In the form ~
II tax IN profits that ran . i3ieh as
81 per cent, mat ffaucn also under
actions fer IRA III end Dgerchsf1e
There were IS million and 4 half
war SuDp.y contracts and every orc
OF these for half million francs
or more liz to ipe investigated 10 eee
If il MAS regularly ard honestly exc.
euted Probably il wi.i he several
years before this N finished and those
vho sold goods ~ sne government
car fnal3v fec, has ihey are ou'
fsan4 gnder Hre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BuLlFlGHTER'S MISHhP
COSTS HIM LARGE OFFER
SPANISH Star Loses Mexican oher
Of $4,000 After Be-
ing Tossed.
u TIE Asso-latea P.ess

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MADRID. Spain.-Bo.ng tossed
b. j hull during his last performance
a. Barcelona. cost .Tase Beimonte.
Sna3n'S greatest h9!lhghter. some
SIC. 0oa In cold cash 10 say nothing
Ct a shattered ego and sundry phys
ica wounds
The money was 10 come from
Mexican contract which his enforced
idleneSs viii prevent him from carry
sn- out lie is now at his town house
here recovering from his injuries.
During Ms convalc>cence he has re
relved many hundreds If tejecrams
from admirers in Mexico. Peru Ar,
Eenfjua ard | rance. besides letters
from headings ragEonaEes in spain
Balnonte Is d very wealthy man.
" no possesses much property IN An
caIuc!o VII ihe. he intends soon 70
e. in order to complete his cure lie
usually passes his time there training
the young calves atnoee his large
herd Of Sighting bulls. which he sells
- the managers CT hulIaehis all over
Eraln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

guess quite few q tn ardent nd
mirerS a Coolidge. who've been in
siStin' that he he drafted, had hoped
ride into office with him.
with father payin' 10 times as
much fer liquor as he formerly did,
an III appallin' cost O keepin mother
beautiful it's lucky youncSter that
even GOT an orange this Christmas. :"
says bulletin issued by tn township
trustees.
lCnnyriSht laoS