davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Cigarettes Thrown
From Trucks Prove
To Be Fire Hazards

Nov that the development Of roads
and highways and their increased use
as transcontinenta motor freight
routes have reached the point where
many Of them extend through. vast
tracts of forest land, 1t Is time, says
the Autocar Messenger, that corree-
tive steps be taken by truck owners
and body builders to curtail the enor-
NOUS annual waste caused by forest
fires ignited from the cigarette stumps
carelessly thrown away by truck drivers
and automobile operators who use these
midforest highways.
"Too many Of us think Of ash trays
In trucks as unimportant, feminine
affairs" concludes the article, that
are too fashionable and stylish for
big brute of the road. That attitude
Is wrong. They are essential to. the
reduction of 10000 cigarette-caused
forest fires that annually destroy our
timber lands-often the very product
the trucks are carrying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MANY ADDED TO ROLLS.
of Auto Engineer So
eiety Rapidly Increasing.

In spite of the Summer season that Is
generally accompanied by reduction OF
professional activity, many applications
for membership In the Society of Auto
motive Engineers were received during
the So-day period ended on July 10,
Fully 100 men occupied in the automo-
tive industry or engaged in related stu
dies sent such applications to the head
quarters of the society.
The applications include IA from for
eign countries. nine coming from Can
ada, two from England and one each
from France. Australia and Trinidad.
It is significant that IL applications
exactly one-tenth of all received during
the month-were sent by men affiliated
with aeronautic activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

New low prices on the greatest Buick of
them all! A feat of value giving that only
Buick could achieve! A feat that instantly
stamps this new Buick the greatest dollar
value ever offered in the quality field!
Consider these amazing new superiorities:
new Fisher styling in new bodies of match
less luxury; new and more powerful valve
in.head engine; new longer springs with
double.acting .Lovejoy Duodraulic Shock
Absorbers; new Controlled Servo Mechani-
cal Brakes, unrivaled for smooth, sure,
silent operation; new steering gear with new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Four.Lane Roads Advocated.

IPSWICH, s. Oak. LP.-Four-la
highways are advocated by J. W. Parm-
ley. president of the South Dakota
Automobile Club, as q means Of Lessen
ing accidents. He suggests q two-way
center track for fast trafic, with dirt
roads at each side for slower tratic.
such as teams, tractors and live stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

pertain to fishing as q sport. increas-
ingly participated III on account of the
use made Of the automobile. Practi-
cally all the people who play golf ar
rive at their favorite course in al au-
tomobile. The same can be said of
tennis and the other outdoor sports.
Even those who enjoy hiking as IA
vorite sport frequently use the automo-
bile to arrive at some desirable point
at which to start out hiking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CUTOFF WORK TO START.
Road Will Alleviate Traffic Con.
gestion on Maryland Route.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 10.-Construc-
ton of the proposed cutoff road to
alleviate trafic congestion at the juno
ton of the Annapolis Boulevard with
the Grain Highway, at Glenburrie, will
begin Monday, according to Harry d.
Williar. IT.. chief engineer Of the State
Roads Commission.
The road will be constructed Of con-
crete. 1t will be 20 feet wide and
quarter Of a mile In length. 1t Is ex-
pected to be opened to traffic in 35 days.
:: There are now 5,s37 buses and also
trans in London.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
ANNA K. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
2O4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 1877
TEMPORARY SHEEP PASTURE

A system of temporary pastures
for sheep is advantageous in more
ways than one. More sheep can be
raised per acre on temporary pas
lures than on permanent ones with
the same soils. Danger of infection
from stomach worms and other in
ternal parasites is lessened consid-
erably if the sheep are pastured on
annual crops. Temporary pastures
furnish plenty of succulent green
feed, which is necessary for a good
milk flow during lactation periods.
In winter and cary spring, wheat
where it can be successfully grown
is the best pasture, and oats and
field peas drilled together make ex-
cellent forage. On rather fertile
land, rape is the most economical
crop for this purpose. Where the
soil is thin, soy beans are very good
and can be grazed from July until
the first frost. Alfalfa or sweet clo-
yer is very satisfactory in some Sec
lions, if the sheep are pastured care
fully to vaoid bloat.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
CALLS PICTURE POSTCARD
SIGN OF HUMAN KINDNESS

The much laughed-at picture post
card, usually attributed by the So
phisticated to chick" tourists in far
off vacation lands, has at last found
a defender in Edgar Guest, poet and
philosopher. He declares that it is a
sign of the human desire to share
pleasures wit hothers.
1.-THE souvenir postcard with the
scrawled line, Wish you were here
has been laughed at and ridiculed,"
he says in the American Magazine,
"but just the same it is an echo
from the human heart.
at is a trite phrase, but it ex-
presses an everlasting truth. 1t is
born of the human wish to share our
pleasures with our friends. 1t i'm
plies: Here we are where the seen
cry is lovely and the breezes are
cool; here we are by the ocean or
in the mountains, away from the
common tasks of the day; here we
are at play-and we wish you were
here. This is our joy today and we
would share it with you
ITO be the only one to see a glo-
rious sunset is not enough. Always
we long for someone to share it with
us. Owning the richest treasures in
the world is useless unless someone
else shares them"
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett and
son, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at their home in Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short and
Franklin Abbott, of Milford, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Abbott, over the weekend.
A very large crowd gathered at
the Milford Neck M. E. Church on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 to enjoy
the Mothers Day program given
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth H.
Deputy, and also the wonderful
talk by the pastor.
Miss Mary E. French, of Beacom's
College, Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard French.
Miss Margaret Moore, of Milford
Neck, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Moore, of Magnolia, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Deputy
and son, Mrs. Lula Tharp and Ever
EFT Hall visited Mrs. Emma Thomas,
of Wyoming, on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Harbesorl

The poverty social held at Mrs
Sallie Thompson's was a success
due to the untiring efforts of Mrs
Thompson, and a good sum was
realized.
There were good crowds out Sun
day at both morning and afternoon
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Simpler,
Margaret and Ollie Veasey spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lingo, Mrs.
Delema Steward and Edith War
rington spent the weekend in Will
mington.
Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain has
returned to Beebe Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Estella Short is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Mason.
Morty Davidson was home over
the weekend.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of L. F. Mason on Friday
night.
The ladies of the church will hold
a lunch sale at Clifford Smiths
sale next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Davidson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reynolds.
Services on Sunday as usual.
-
ANNA K. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
2O4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Greenwood

Children's Day Services will be
held in the M. E. Church Sunday
evening, May &c, at 7.3O.
Miss Grace Porter spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Ricards' guests
last weekend were Mrs. L. w. Cool
ing, with her granddaughter, Jane,
of Baltimore; also Mrs. o. w. Cork
ran and daughter, of Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, of
Wilmington, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mrs. Ethel Lyons Curlett and son,
David, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conway last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman, also
NJ. T. Stayton spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Callahan and
niece were Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Willey's guests over the weekend.
Mrs. Rachel c. Buell's guests at
dinner on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Abbott, of Milford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Buell. and
children, of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon's guests
last weekend were their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cannon,
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Stayton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Tatman, of Milford.
Mrs. A. G. Bullock, of Atlantic
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mahala Spanish.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyce, of Whining
ton, has been visiting Mrs. Kenneth
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tatman, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Long.
Ronald Fry narrowly escaped ser
ious injury last Saturday when the
automobile he was driving turned
over three times, north of Harring-
ton.
One of the features of the annual
Interscholastic Field and Track
Meet held on Frazier Field, Univer-
sity of Delaware, last Saturday, was
the achievement of L. Draper, the
speedy runner of Greenwood High
School. A year ago Draper won
the 220-yard dash in Glass G, but to
do so he had to lower the record
for the event to 23.7-10. On Satur-
day he again won this event and
reduced his own record to 23.1-5.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Misses Gladys and Charlotte Will
kins and Helen Conoway visited
Mrs. Helen Torkelson at Salisbury,
Nd, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt of
Philadelphia were weekend visitors
with the formers parents.
Mr.. end Mrs. Courtldhl Barr and
son Hilyarl OF Folcroft, Pa, were
weekend visitors with Mr., and Mrs.
John Barr.
Miss Sallie Messicx spent the
weekend IL Milford,
Miss Eliza Donuhue visited her
sister. Mrs. Mildred Chatam, in Sal
isbury, Nd last week.
Miss Tlirnie Kreer Is spending 4
few days N Philadelphia.
Geo -:e Fleetwood Of NJ. Airy, Pa,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. BERTHE Rogers has been suf-
fering from an attack of neuritis.
Andrew Murray is quite i'll at his
home en- West Market street.
Mrs. h'ce Penuei and Miss Laura
Maull wee in Philadelphia q part
of last week.
Jack Long has been home from
Linwood, Pa, suffering from an at
tack of tonsilitis.
DR.. and Mrs. David Bowen, of
Pciia6 eikhia, aave been visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. w. A. War
rington on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. King and
little daughter have returned from
Adam, Pa, where they visited Mrs
Kings brother, John H. Hudson.
Mrs. Jennie Long and niece Mar
guerite Rogers, and Clifford Filings
worth spent Friday and Saturday in
Wilmington with their sister, Mrs.
F. B. Vincent.
Mrs. William D. Brasure, Mrs. A.
NJ. Day and Mrs. F. r. Pettyjohn
.notored to Philadelphia Saturday on
a shopping trip.
Mrs. Thomas J. Taylor spent a
part of last week with their daugh-
ter in Milford.
Able Ableman and son Morris of
were among friends here
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
spent Sunday with his brother at
Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin spent
Sunday with their children at Days
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
daughters, Louise and Anna and Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and Billy
Meyer spent Sunday at the home of
w. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren, Charlotte and Billy and moth
er, visited relatives at Marshallton
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright en-
tertained friends on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Harriet White of Marshallton
spent last week with relatives here.
A very interesting Mothers Day.
program was given at Trinity NJ. E.
Church on Sunday morning. Song,
My Mothers Bible; prayer; welcome
to Mothers, Grace Galloway; 1t Pays,
Louise Hunt; Don't Call My Mother
Old, Margaret Hastings; To Mother,
Gertrude Dill; My Mother, Granville
Galloway; song, "My Mothers Old
Bible Is True; How to Celebrate,
Charlie Frazier; 1t Isn't Fair, Billy
Meyer; song, A Mothers Love;
Somebody's Mother, Alice Hastings;
My Best Friend, Nancy Wright; No
body Knows But Mother, Gertrude
Truitt; Ned's Carnations, John Has
tings; Write Her a Letter, Mildred
Dill; closing song, Tell Mother I'll
Be There.
Sunday school Sunday, May 10, at
9 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

Howard Griese and Woodrow
Hudson, of Philadelphia, visited
their parents on Sunday.
Woodrow Hudson and mother.
Mrs. Rene Hudson, visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke
Derrickson, Sunday afternoon.
We wonder how soon 1. P. will get
those strawberry plants hoed. He
spends so much time looking for
airplanes and admiring the scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson, Sr.,
and daughter were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers and
mother, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daisy for several days the past
week.
The folks not attending services
at Sound M. E. Church Sunday
morning surely missed a very good
sermon, delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Barnard. Come out, folks!
There's more good ones coming!
The subject being Life After
Death"
Mrs. Anna Gray and children and
Mrs. Mary Griese were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bunting Sunday.
Julia and Anna Williams spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
In a couple of weeks the pOpula-
ton will have doubled and more.
Berry pickers is the reason.
George Griese, Howard Griese,
Ira Pepper and James Derrickson
drove from Ocean City the Bay road
Sunday afternoon.
Josh Hudson is able to be around
again, but not able to get to work
yet. Josh and Era had quite a few
visitors on Sunday.
Isaac Derrickson has been suf-
fering from a very severe cold, but
is somewhat improved.
The Ladies' Aid of the Sound M.
E. Church want to thank every one
who came to the ice cream social
they had Friday evening, and hope
you all enjoyed yourselves. The ice
cream surely was good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman, of
Millsboro, called on several of their
friends in this locality on Sunday.
Everybody does some taking.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Shawnee

Sunday School of Central Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Shawnee,
will be held next Sunday at 200 P.
M. And Immediately after Sunday
School, the pastor, Rev. ]. Franklin
Bryan, d. D., will preside at the
election of Sunday School officers.
All Sunday School officers and
teachers are urged to attend, and
all members of the church are in
vited.
Some fellows can get good jobs
but they can't keep them.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
,AMEZ
CIGARE 7 7 E S

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
The woylds largest group Of tobacco experts one
brand. one quality one size package every
thing concentrated on Camel goodness
The sootlisaess and mdness of CameLs are possible
only through the use of choicest tobAoeos.
The most skiZtL blending gives CAmeLs an iudi'1du-
atty of taste that is beyond imitation.
Tzey have n melzowuess that yOu have never known
in any other cigarette, regardless Of price.
Camels never tire your taste or leave unpleasant
afey-tAste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Hoover Earning Capacity
Limited While i'm office
He Can Only Receive
$6,25O Each Month Dur
Is ing Presidency.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.-When
Herbert Hoover becomes President
of the United States Monday his
earning capacity will be limited to
$4,000 a year granted by Act OF
Congress.
In civil life, Mr.. Hoover could
earn at least four times this amount
as he is regarded one of the best
organizers and mining engineers in
the world.
But the last of every month a
special messenger will come from
the treasury department to the
White House and present the chief
executive with check or voucher
for $3.50, payable to Herbert Hoo
yer, President of the United States
This check must be Endorsed by
the President and then deposited in
his bank.
Twelve times each year, Mr.. Hoo
yer will be handed his pay check
and at the end of the twelve
months period he will have received
his $4,000.
Besides this salary, Mr.. Hoover
will be allowed $4,000 a year for
travelling expenses. He does not
have to account for this sum and
can draw from it at will until it is
exhausted. Any amount unexpend-
ed at the end of the fiscal year,
however, reverts to the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
UTILITY BILL
REPORT TO Be
MADE MONDAY
Act Will Hamper Sales of
Stocks, Say Opponents
at Hearing Friday.

No report on the Moorhead utility
holding company bill will be made
by judiciary A committee until after
conference Monday.
Opponents and proponents of the
bill have had two public hearings
at which they had an opportunity
to present their respective sides of
the argument.
The bill which passed the SEN
ate provides that whenever hold
ing company has more than so pei
cent of the stock of a utility oper-
ating in Indiana, it shall come
under the purVieW of the public
service commission as do other
utilities.
Opponents of the bill who spoke
Friday night includes Glenn Van
Auken of Indianapolis, represent
ing the insult property, the Indiana
Electric Company; William Taylor
indianapolis attorney and utility
reorganizer: Charles D. KelSo, New
Albany attorney, and John S. Powell
and John T. Detchan, Indianapolis
Telephone Company operators.
All concurred in saying that pass
age of the bill would seriously
hamper the stock sales of holding
companies holding Indiana utility
stocks and bonds.
Need for control of the holding
companies which charge excessive
rates for service to the utilities they
own was stressed by Taylor @Gron-
niger, former corporation counsel of
Indianapolis, and Harold j. Bachel-
der, attorney.
Both pointed out that holding
companies control a varied type of
industry, and that they issue stock
upon all of their holdings, and that
when one doesn't pay, it is neces-
Sary in some manner to make the
others pay more in order to meet
the deficit and keep up the payment
of dividends.
This throws too great a burden
upon the utility.
In order that rates may be fair
ly fixed, it is necessary to know of
all contracts between the utilities
and the holding companies. The
Moorhead bill would permit obtain
ing such information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
RAID CAUSES BATTLE
Occupants of ParIor Fight
to Destroy Evidence.

A free-for all fight was staged
in the soft drink parlor" operated
by Frank Turk, $50 North Holmes
street, Friday night, when police
and federal prohibition agents
raided the place for liquor. -Four
pints of whisky was confscated,
police say.
The fight started when federal
agents attempted to confiscate liquor
which they allege an undercover
agent purchased in Turks place.
4 Seven men and a 14-year-old boy
were in Turks place at the time of
the raid. They attempted to destroy
the evidence of the liquor purchase,
federal agents averred.
Bottles were thrown at agents and
smashed on the floor.
The boy escaped by jumping
through a window.
Turk is held on charges of
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Cecil L. Andrews, Greenfield, Ind,
Ford coupe, fround at Market and
West streets.
Marion Sutton, Greenwood. Ind,
Ford roadster, found at 700 Orange
street.
James Graham, 435 North Lin
wood street, Ford roadster, found at
Court and Missouri streets.
G. H. Kirby, 1920 North Olney
street. Ford coupe, found at 1125
North Tecumseh street.
Russell Shepherd. rural route Z,
Lebanon, Ind, Ford coupe, found
at Michigan street and Warman
avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
ABYSSIANIANS RELATED
TO ANCIENT EGYPTIANS
Scientists Say Grain Friend in
Tombs Is Identical.

Tombs Is Identical.
By Science SerUtce
LENINGRAD, March THE hints
of Herodotus that the ancient
Egyptians and the Abyssinians were
somehow connected has received
unexpected confederation from
botany.
According to investigations of the
well-knoWn Russian botanist, K. A.
Flaxenburg, a Striking likeness is
now established between the old
egyptian emmer foundsin the sarco-
phagus of the priests of the Twelfth
Dynasty, and the Abyssiniar samples
collected by the Vavilof expedition
in 1927. These Egyptian specimens
differ strongly from other forms of
emmer and especially from the Per-
sian form, in which some chemists
found some likeness with the
Egyptian grain
From Abyssinia the emmer is be-
lieved to have spread to Arabia,
India and Egypt In Persia form
arose which are allied to the Abys-
Sinian ones. In Serbia other forms
differentiated which approach the
Abyssfnian types. The Russian
emmer originated from these
Serbian forms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Takes Job With Wright

Appointment of w. K. Swigert,
former Stutz Motor Car Company
production manager, as plant man.
ager of the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation plant at st. Louis, has
been announced here.
Before his connection with Stutz
Swigert was in charge of production
of Liberty engines for the Marmon
Motor Company.
The st. Louis plant will manufac-
ture the Gypsy engine, a four-in-
line air-cooled engine developing
100 horse power. 1t will go into pro-
ouction July / with 200 motors a
month anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
HOOVER PICKS
EX-GOVERNOR
OF MISSOURI
Arthur Hyde Will Be New
Agriculture Secretary
in Cabinet.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi-
dent-Elect Hoover spent his last
regular day as a private citizen to-
day, for some time at least.
He devoted himself to resting, with
his family about him, and clearing
up a few last-minute matters, while
official Washington sought to learn
the identity of the only member of
the cabinet not hitherto revealed,
secretary of commerce, the post he
filled for seven and a half years.
One Aid Still Unknown
The other surprise" cabinet
member is former Governor Arthur
M. Hyde of Missouri, who will be
secretary of agriculture. His Selec-
ton was revealed Friday night,
checking for the moment frenzy
of speculation here unequaIed be-
fore in similar circumstances and
with humorous aspects. The spec
ulation was resumed over the COM
merce post.
Hoover draws from the camp of
his leading pre- convention foe, for
mer Governor Frank o. Lowden of
illinois, in bringing Hyde into his
official family. Hyde supported Low
den for the presidential nomination
Hyde, who is 81, has participated
in farm relief movements. Lowden
was champion Of the McNaryvH au-
gen bill which Hoover refused to
eSpouse. The selection came as a
distinct surprise to official Wash
ington. Hyde had not been men
toned in the wealth of speculative
gossip.
Native of Missouri
He is a native Of Missouri, hay
ing been born in Princeton July IL,
1877 He graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan, took a law de-
gree at Iowa State university, and
entered politics as mayor of Prince
ton after practicing law for fifteen
years, 1900-1915, in that city. He
was Governor from 1921 to 1925.
His home now is in Trenton, Mo.
Missouri, always a doubtful state,
thus retains the representation in
the new cabinet which she had in
the retiring cabinet in the person
of Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war.