davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
30
MAX ESCOGI-
DO COMO Ell NUMERO
UNO DE LOS PUGILISTAS
DE PESO COMPLETE

New York, die. 29.-En un
analisis publicado aqui, y que Sc
hasa en- las opiniones de so escri
torres deportivos, ell primer lu-
gar entire los pugilistas de pc
so complete Sc otorga a Max
Schmeling, de Alemania, por ell
tercer ano consecutive, a pesar
del hecho de que ell germano per
do su campeonato ell pasado We
rano, frente a Jack Sharkey.
Del grupo de escritores 38 es-
cogieron a S~chmeling como Ell
mejor pugilista y solo Is opina-
ron que la decision obtenida por
Sharkey, en- la pelea a Is rounds
que sostuviera con Schmeling,
lie da derecho a este al primer
lugar de la categorfa.
Luego de conceder ell primer
puesto a Schmeling, Sc lie con-
cedio ell segurfdo a Sharkey, ell
tercero a Max Baer; cuarto,
Stanley Poreda; quinto, Primo
Camera; sexto, Johnny Risko;
septimo King Ievinsky; octave,
Mickey Walker; noveno, Young
Stribbling, y d6cimo Ernie
Schaaf.
Sc concedi6 menci6n honora-
bic a Tony Loughran, Larry
Gains, Steve Hamas, Desconoci-
do Winston, Charlie E. Retz-
laff, Lee Ramage, Pauline W.
cudun, Tuffy Griffith v Arturo
Huttick.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

Pero ella pensaba, entire tam
to:
Gree vencerme huyendo de
MI desden y de mi dominic. 70
tfluntare... yo triunfare.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
Y

Emilio qued6 abismado ante
aquella actitud y aquella groN
,$era amenaZa.
i Que compare muy caro- ell
que ella corresponds a mi amor!
Luego mi muier Sc .convierte
en- la amante que vende sus carl
cias a peso de oro!... GConque
va no p~dre decir que es mia,
sino que he de comprafla, y re-
novar SUI compra diariamente,
como una brenda que Sc empe-
ma y Sc rescata a cada momel-
to? Y todos mis- sacrificios pa
sados, la perdida del ahorl-|, la
abdicaci6n de mi propia digni-
dad, viendome juguete de mi
mujer y de su madre y sufrien-
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

de La GGcetG No. 81
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
RASE RAY.
WARNEKE ESCOGIDO CO
MO Ell PITCHER ESTRE-
LILA DE LA LIGA NACIO-
NAL


New York, die. 29.-Los no.
nores de pitching" del ano
1882 fueron concedidos aver a
Lonnie Warneke, de Arkansas,
ell notable lanzador derecho de
los Cubs de Chicago.
Warneke no solo obtuvo ell
mayor n1mero de puntos, con
% victorias y seis derrotas, sine
que solo permiti6 un promedio
de 2.37 carreras por cada nueve
innings. En- adici6n gan6 mas
desafios que cualquiera otro de
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

Sc NECESITAN HOY 2 ven
dedores que hablen ingles y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Lfnea exclusive
en- un territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton &C.
rrado 0 sedan y bono de 500.
Informes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
der NADIA.

der NADIA. a
va te he dicho que llegart
hasta donde pueda.
-Pues... haz ell mayor esfuer
20 possible, porque... tie convene.
-GQue me convene? tOue
,quieres decir?
Que 81 mesamas,..
-iOh! va 10 creo que te a
mo! tie adore con toda mi al
ma!
-Pues sera precise. que
compress muy caro- ell que 70 tie
corresponda...-dijo Amanda,
dejando caer lentamente cada
una de sus palahres en- los oidos
de Emilio. -
Despues sita-
h,Oi S Ia NJ @'eeio
pintado en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
CAPITULO xxx
MAt~f
Ell PRIMER PASO

Durante este tempo, Noemia
haoia dado a Pedro dos hiios !.
un nino Y una nina.
Seguramente que la bondado-
sa Joven no habia encontrado en-
Su matrimonio toda la dicha a
que aspiraba,
zero tampoco podia llamarse
deSaN :iada,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SPLIT AMO NC DEMO GRATIS IN
 EASTERN STATE
Roosevelt and Smith States Are Put In Massachu-
 setts Primary

BOSTON, Mass. March 14.-War- fare broke out in the Massachu- settes Democratic camp last Sat- urday as supporters of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt decided to place a Roosevelt pledged slate in the prim- aryfield in opposition to the one sworn to the candidacy of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
 The action of the Democratic State Committee in ignoring the peace offering from the Roosevelt bailiwick brought about the deci- sion.
 Gov. Roosevelt Jelegraphed con- sent to the action.
 The conference between the fac- tion leaders came to climax Fri day when the State Committee an- nounced the National convention slate was composed of candidates pledged to Smith The Roosevelt leaders decided to put a slate in the field with delegates to the National Convention pledged to Smith, until released, and they would then be pledged to Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SECOND GERMAN ELECTION REQUIRED
On
 Politics Is
 Giuen Senate
Delegates to Con ventions Would Be Pledged,
 Popular Vote

WASHINGTON, March 14.-A bil to permit the states to bind their delegates to the National politi cal conventions by a popular vote has been introduced in the Senate by Senator LaFollette, of Wiscon- sin with the expression Of hope it vii be passed in time to apply to the forthcoming presidential nomin- ationS.
 Senator LaFollette explained that under his bill, the referendum vote would be conducted throughout the United States on June in advance of the national conven- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14


 Full of enthusiasm for another season of volcanic exploration in Alaska, Rev. Father Bernard R. Hubbard, Padre of the Shows, , passed through Juneau on the steamship Admiral Evans last Sat urday night on his way to Kodiak whence he will go to Mt. Katmai, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and Aniakchak Crater on the Alas ka Peninsula. While the vessel was in port for period of four hours, the celebrated Jesuit geologist was guest at the residence of Bishop J. R. Crimont and during the brief sojourn the distinguished visitor not only conferred with the Bishop and Father w. G. LaVassuer, Ca tholic pastor, but also received calls from many other prominent resi- dents.
 Sixth Trip Of Exploration
 This is my sixth trip of explora- ton to this wonderful Northland Father Hubbard said Every one of my journeys has been made to prove or disprove certain Scien- tific theories.
 As an example, the world be- lieved, as a result of reports from (Continueo on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
vON HINDENBURC
 FAIL s 10 POLL MAJORITY VOTE
Given Over Eighteen Mill lion in Sundays Elec-
 ton Tn Germany
ADOLF HITLER HAS
 VOTE OF 100000
President Consents to Run Again on April TO-
 Claims Are Made

BERLIN, March IA. - Paul von IIindsnburg, who failed to be re- elected President of Germany yes terday by 169, ,752 votes, although he ran nearly 7,50O,00o ahead of Adolf Hitler, has consented to run again on the second balloting to be talk en on April 10.
 A majority of all votes cast is necessary for election.
 President von Hindenburg's ulti- mate election is regarded as a cer- tainty
 Hitler said 2,5oO,00o votes cast for Theodore Duesterberg would go to him.
 Unofficial tabulation of the votes cast in yesterdays election shows the following summary:
 Von Hindenburg, 18,659, ,000; Adolf Hitler, Nazi, Il ,325 ,OoO; Ernst Thael- mann, Communist, 4,970,000; Theo- dore Duesterberg, Nationalist, 2,479,- 0G0; Gustav Winter, Independent, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE,
 INTERCHANGE
Kreuger Stock Sale Re- ported German Elec-
 ton Is Gratifying

NEW YORK, March 14.-Kreuger and Toll Company opened today with a sale of 150,000 shares at I$1.87 off s312, the largest opening in the number of shares of any issue in the history of the Ex- change. The securities of the h. ternational Match Company, con- trolled by the Kreuger and Toll Company, broke sharply in response to Ivar Kreuger's suicide in Paris.
 The result of the German elec- tion is gratifying
 Trading was dull today and de- clines of from one to two points for pivotal shares, including United States Steel, American Can, Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and New York Central, were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
BIame Three for Causing
 Death Of 4
Victims of Ford Plant Riot Followed to Grave
 by Thousands

DETROIT, Mich, March 14.- Several thousand persons started on the ten mile march across De- troit late last Saturday afternoon, behind hearses bearing the bodies of four men slain in the riot at the gates of the Ford factory last Mon- day.
 Some of the marchers carried banners placing on Henry Ford Mayor Murphy of Detroit, and May or Clyde Ford of Dearborn, blame for the staying of the four men.
 The procession started at Work CTS Center, on Ferry Avenue. after brief services. Burial was in Wood mere cemetary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
KOSHER SURE
 LINDb ERCH'S
 BABY IS WELL
Kidnapped Child Will Be Re turned, Gangland
 Fixer Declares
MAKES STATEMENT
 TO NEWSPAPERMEN
Has Actual Knowledge, Not An Opinion, for
 Expressing Belief

NEW YORK, March 14.--Morris Rosner, Col. Lindbergh's gangland fixer, who announced late last Sat urday afternoon that he had defin- ite knowledge the Lindbergh baby is alive and well, and will be re- turned, later made statement that this is based on actual knowl- edge and not in any way a mere matter of opinion.
 When first asked for an inter view, by the newspapermen, Ros- ner showed great reluctance and only agreed to talk when he was reminded that it was of great pub lie interest.
 Our Baby"
 Throughout the conversation Ros- ner called it Our baby" and said further:
 T have some delicate work to do in the next few days. I have been on the go for the last 103 hours, with no rest, and just came home for a little relaxation because it is absolutely imperative I be sang for this very delicate work.
 The kidnapers can be absol q {. sure nothing will ever be done toward prosecution of them by either Lindbergh or myself.
 We are pleading with them not to be afraid to rush negotiations. After this thing is all over they know where they can find me-
 "That Family
 Once Rosner referred to the kid- napers as that family"
 Asked if he was certain he could get the baby back, Rosner said there is absolutely no question about that.
 Rosner complained about the publicity brought upon him by ac- eeptance of Col. Lindbergh's re- quest that he try to find the baby
 T have absolutely lost my value in my line of work through this publicity" said Rosner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
NO POSITIVE
 INFORMATION
 KIDNAP TRAIL
Nothing of Concrete Na- ture After Thirteen
 Days of Search
TWO CLUES ARE RUN
 DOWN, FRUITLESS
Sailor Suitor of Nursemaid Involved, De clares
 Newark Officer

HOPEWELL, N. J., March IA On the thirteenth day of the search for the 20-months-old baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh, stolen from his crib on the night of March l, the police an- nounced they have unearthed no definite knowledge of a concrete nature leading to the solution of the Kidnapping.
 The story of an osteopath, that a couple had brought a baby into his office at York, Pennsylvania. and demanded he call Col Lind bergh demanding 8 ransom, was found to be groundless.
 The Associated Press telephoto of a baby rushed from Crossvills. Ten nessee, also proved a fruitless clue.
 No further word has been re- ceived from Morris Rosner, the Lindbergh's underworld agent, who said~ Satuday he knew the baby was safe, has been received all though it is said he has been in secret communication with the Lindberghs, from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
JAPANESE AND SOvIETS NEAR
 TROUBLE NO W
Japanese Plane Is Forced Down Over Siberian
 Section-Riot

LONDON, March 14.-An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria. said Japan ese plane crossed the Siberian border at Pogranichnaya, was sur- rounded by Russian planes and forced down.
 The same dispatch says a riot has broken out at Manchuli, on the border, where a Japanese store was footed and one of the owners was killed.
 A division of the Japanese Army has been ordered there to restore order. This is believed to be a dangerous move because of mobili- zation of Soviet troops at that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SOM E INCREASE
 IN FURBEARERS, BUT TAKE SMALL
Fur Animal Supply Grows but Cold and Snowfall
 Cuts Annual Take

Although there has apparently been some slight increase in fur bearing animals throughout the Territory during the past year, the fur take for the current season probably will be smewhat smaller than normal, according to H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who re- turnned here Saturday after a trip to Fairbanks on official business.
 Much of his time was spent in a snowbound train on the Alaska Railroad between Curry and Broad Pass where for ten days he and other passengers ate short rations and slept on daycoaeh seats using thier coats for blankets. While there were many inconvenience5, the train crew did everything with in its power to make Us comfort able" Mir Terhune said.
 Weather Curbs Trapping
 No official reports in fur condi- tions and trapping are yet avail able from the Commission's field men. Unofficial reports, MT. Ter hume said, are to the effect that there has been a slight increase in ur-bearers and smaller animals and game that constitute food SUD- ply for the fur-bearers. Grouse ptarmigan and rabbits are re-ap- bearing in considerable numbers But these favorable conditions have been more than offset by unfavor- able weather conditions. Extreme temperatures prevailing over vast sections and an abnormally heavy fall of snow combined to handicap the trappers and lessened the taka materially.
 The beaver catch will not reach the expected proportions, MT. Ter hume added. This is not due to any shortage of animals but to the heavy snow that made trapping difficult.
 It was also reported that the carl
 tContlnueu on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
LIQUOR VOTE IS TAKEN IN
 HOUSE TODAY
Members Against Taking Up Legislation for
 State Control
ACTION IS RESULT
 OF RECENT PETITION
Is First Move in House on Revision Since It.
 quor Outlawed

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The House today voted 227 to 1s7 against taking up legislation designed to return liquor to the control of the various States.
 The dry vote was larger than many expected.
 The vets show usual strength.
 Among the Democrats voting in favor of consideration of the wet proposal were Floor Leader Henry T. Rainey and Congressmen John McDuffie, of Alabama.
 First Vote
 The vote was the first on a fundamental revision of Prohibition since liquor was outlawed, in the House.
 The leaders of the wet bloc ob- tained the vote by petition on whether the House wished to con slider a resolution for an amend ment placing liquor control under States. Many members of the House were absent not desiring to go on record on this basis.
 Roll Call
 The roll call showed 114 Demo- crats, 112 Republicans and Paul J. Kvale, Farmer Labor, opposed to consideration of the wet proposal. Those favoring the proposal were 97 Republicans and 90 Democrats.
 Those not voting were 15 Demo- crats and four Republicans. Those not voting included Speaker John N. Garner, who has the privilege, but usually votes only in case of a tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
PRINCE DAVID
 HITS REEF; IS
 TOTAL WRECK
Canadian National Steam ship Sinks Off Ber-
 muda Islands

HAMILTON, Burmuda, March IA The Canadian National Steam ship Prince David struck a coral reef 12 miles off St. Georges Sun day and immediately began to sink.
 Eighty four passengers and the crew of 140 officers and men were transferred safely to the Lady Somers, of the same line, and brought here.
 Tt is believed the Prince David enroute here from Boston, will prove a total loss.
 The liner was valued at $1 ,600,- 900. The home port is Vancouver. B. O., and she has been operated during the summer months between Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. The Prince David is a sister ship to the Prince Henry operated on the Southeast Alaska route dur ing the tourist season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

WENATCHEE, Wash, March IA Reports that a cougar stalked six children on their way to a country school in the north Okano- gan country last Thursday, have been received here.
 The children, Lois Wingo. Bobby Smith. Buggy, Dick, Thelna and Harold Hill, met the cougar face to face. The cougar growled, then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
BITE,
 ARE SET FREE
 BY N. Y. JURY
Go Betweens, Lindbergh Case, Acquitted Dry
 Law Violation

NEW YORK, March 14.-Salva- tore Spitale and Irving Bitz, under world go-betweens named by Col. Lindbergh to negotiate with the kidnapers of his baby, were late last Saturday afternoon acquitted by jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition laws.
 After the verdict was returned, Spitale said he had nothing then to announce regarding the baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Cougar Stalks Six School
 Children; Escape Wild Cat

switched his tail and crossed the road. The cougar followed them as they ran to school
 A farmer with a dog sought the wildcat and ran across several others stampeding deer. The dog became frightened and refused to follow the trail any longer.
 Eight years ago, Jimmy Felhau- Der was killed and eaten by a cou- gar near the same place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
A M RICAN IS BEATEN; JAPAN
 SHOWS REGRET
Woman Missionary Teach CT AttackedEMan
 Given l5 Days

SHANGHAI, March 14-The Jap- anese Consulate announces a 15- day sentence has been imposed on Japanese civilian responsible for the beating administered a week ago to Miss Rose Marlowe, American Missionary teacher.
 The Japanese authorities ex- pressed regret about the incident and asserted their nationals have bene warned against any repetition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
|DR. M'KEOWN
 IS ARRAICNED

SEATTLE, March 14.-Dr. AL bert c. McKeown, dentist slayer of his mother, was arraigned last Saturday on a second degree mur. der charge and given one week in which to plead Prosecuting At torney Burgunder said he was con- vinced there was no foundation for a first degree murder charge. pr. McKeown is held in jail in lieu of S20,000 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
CONFIRM MEN
 AFTER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Senate has confirmed the nomi- nations of Frank Evans, William Schilling and Sam Thompson to be members of the Farm Board after an attack had been made on the salaries of the members or the Board and subsidiaries,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 14A, American Can CTS, Anaconda Copper 9%, Bethlehem Steel 20i5, Curtiss- Wright 1%, Fox Films 31s, General, Motors 201s, h. ternational Harvester 32, Kennecott i9A, Packard Motors 37s, United States Steel 447s, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Million Dollar Woman
 Hermit Dies, Cheap Hotel

withdraw her funds from the banks and almost starved herself until she was discovered by relatives. A search revealed s1.ooo,oO0 in mouldy currency and old coins. An almost equal amount of jewels were in her possession. She was placed un- der the guardianship of her nephew last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

NEW YORK, March l4.-Mrs. Ida E. Wood, who lived as the mil lion dollar hermit in the heart of Manhattan since the panic of 1907. died last Saturday in a third rate hotel where she lived 2 quarter of a century. She was 93 years of age.
 After the 1907 panic, Mrs. Wood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Ice Breaker Reaches Ship
 Frozen in Ice One Month

LENINGRAD, March 14.-A radio received here says the ice breaker Krassin has reached the steamship Lenin, locked in the ice for more than one month, at Vaigatch Is- land, and delivered coal and food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
FIGHT GOES ON

MUNICH, Germany. March 14-- .eThe fight goes on," Ernst Hanf- stngl. chief of the press depart ment of the Nationalist Socialist Headquarters, declared when the rough summary of the national election votes was received.
 Adolf Hitler will yet be Presi- dent of this Republic. There is no doubt of this" said Hanfstngl. "The Steel Helmet organization will merge with the Nazis on the next ballot and Hitler will also win a number of von Hindenburg supporters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
GOES TO HALIBUT BANKS

After having taken bait and lce at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany, the Addington, Capt. Siyert Anderson, left for the halibut banks. Capt. Anderson said his plans were to market his catch at Prince Ru- pert B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

Overalls and gingnams have been established as the official graduat- ing attire for seniors at Martin, Tenn, high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
CLUE IN TENNESSEE


 HOPEWELl. N. J., March IA A baby resembling the stolen son of Col Lindbergh was projected into the foreground of the search Sunday night, then was quickly eliminated.
 The Sheriff at Crossville, Ten nessee, detained four persons with a child answering the description of the Lindbergh infant but when the Colonel viewed an Associated Press telephoto he said the child was not his. The four are being held, however. for further inyesti- gation.
 The four were arrested at a tour ists's camp where an advertising sign said:
 See the kid that resembles the Lindbsrgh baby, Is cents"
 The sign attracted a crowd.
 NO ENCOURAGEMENT
 NEW YORK, March IA Tho New York American, Sunday morn- ing, said Col Charles A. Lindbergh, in answering a telephone call from his mother in Detroit. regarding the search for the baby. told her:
 T am sorry mother, but I can
 fContinued on Page Two)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
White Pigeon

The women of this community
spent two days last week quilting
! for the unfortunates who have
been burned out in the last few
weeks.
J. R. Best and wife were Zanes-
Vile visitors Thursday.
Pierce Strobe is visiting in this
district.
By noon last Sunday the neigh
bors and friends of Mrs F. S. Nc
Inturf had assembled at her home
to remind her that she had reached
her 48th milestone on Jan T. The
crowd numbered more than 20.
The table almost groaned as it was
laden with good things In the af-
ternoon the time was pleasantly
spent listening to music, piano, vio-
lin and harps.
Jay White and wife of Stockport
route were Sunday dinner guests
at the Snearley home.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson has re-
turned from the Marietta hospital
and is much improved in health,
Mrs. Stiers of Beverly is with her.
Mary McInturf has returned
home, after spending several days
in Columbus.
John Fouts spent the week end
in McConnelSyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
Red Clay

Kenneth Ogg and w. H. Kent
We're business visitors at Crooks
vile, Saturday
Dorothy Steiner has returned
home, after spending few days
vacation with her uncle Charley
Knapp of Deavertown.
d. R Wainwright and wife
spent Sunday with Ernest Vain
wright and family of Palmer.
H. M. Nelson was a business Wis
itor at McConnelsville, Saturday
Edgar Custer and wife spen'
Monday with Mrs. Clusters mother
Mrs. Robert Floyd, who celebrated
her 73rd birthday.
Misses Mary and Eura Nelson
are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Crooks
vile and Roseville.
George Forquer of New Lexing-
ton, agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co., was a business Wis
itor in this vicinity, recently.
Harry Wainwright and family OF
Beverly spent Sunday with Kenneth
Ogg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson and
family entertained with a card
party. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson of Corn
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tewks-
bury of Roseville, and Miss Norma
Leeth of Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
Pomona Grange Notice

Morgan county Pomona grange
will meet in McConnelsville at tbs
Maccabee hall, Saturday Jan. Is
at 1890 a. m. Reports will oc-
cupy the morning business session
and at noon a dinner will be serv-
ed, to which each lady is requested
to- donate a pie. At / O'Clock p. m
the public is invited to attend an
open meeting Of the grange After
the installation of the newly elect
ed officers by a degree team, re
port of the state meeting of the
grange will be given by each of the
four delegates attending. Mrs.
Dorothy Schofield and Messrs. Pier
point, White and Shell Mrs EN-
ma Wagner, matron\ of the county
juvenile grange will also report on
that branch of state grange. Come
and hear what the grange is trying
to advocate.-XX.