davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Archie Thompson, local station
agent and Aisle Swanson were
married last week.
Forest Clemens of Rexford and
Hilda Binder of the Yak basin
were married Saturday in Kalispell.
Mrs Clyde Paul and baby of
Whitefish were callers here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross and daugh-
tiers, elena and Sheriff. of Chester,
were guests at the George Ross
home the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Tiffany and
Dorothy Ann were weekend visi-
tors in Libby
Fred Marvel, Jr., and Donald
Brock attended the fair in Kalis-
pell last week.
Nora Handley Of Libby spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Handley.
Mrs. Charles Martin drove to
Kalispell Monday to meet her hus-
band. Mr.. Martin has been working
as railroad operator in South Da-
kota
Mrs. ]. l.. Hurst spent Thursday
and Friday in Kalispell and Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Griffiths
moved to Essex recently where Mr..
Griffiths has employment
Miss Curley Gossweiler of Troy
arrived Monday to assume her du-
ties as primary teacher at the Rex
ford school
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom and
DR.. Earl Madden and family we're
Sunday callers at the E. E. Madden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
children moved into the Thomas
Wiltshire residence the first of the
week.
Gwenith Ross went to Kalispell
last week to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Dan Kidder.
]. L. Hurst, who is employed in
Missoula, spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Griffiths and
daughter, Ann, are leaving this
week for Spokane to make their
home. Mr.. Griffiths has clerked at
the w. c. FeWkes store for the past
three years. He will be employed by
the Spokane Paper and Stationery
company.
Mrs. Roy Patrick and sons, David
and Dayl, were callers at the ]. L.
Hurst home Thursday.
Miss Ida Schultz has returned
from Whitefish after short visit
at the John Wenzler home.
r. L. La Dyer has been i'll for
several days and is patient at the
Whitefish hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Plant Only Approved
Varieties of Wheat

Winter wheat seeding time is on
ly short way off and farmers are
again reminded by Ralph D. Mer-
Ger, extension agronomist, of the
Importance of planting only recon-
mended standard varieties that have
proven to be the best for Montana
growing conditions. These varie-
ties are: Yogo, bearded variety
adapted to all winter wheat sec
tons of the state; NeWturk, a beard
less variety, Karmont, adapted to
and grown most widely in the Win
ter wheat sections of central and
north central Montana, and Mon
tana SO, a fully bearded, Turkey
type wheat best adapted to south
ern Montana. OF these, Yogo is the
most smut-resistant variety
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington and
daughter Audrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bartlett and
George Chappell of Butte were Wis
itors in the community Saturday.
They returned Monday accompanied
by Mrs. George Chappell and daugh-
ter Of Troy and Mrs. M. Chappell OF
Leonia. Mrs. George Chappell Will
make her home in Butte.
Mrs. Maude Goats entertained the
Happy Hour Club Thursday.
Arlo Vetter of Leonia spent the
weekend in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Study i'm Science

Thomas Edison always wanted his
son to be familiar with the rudi-
ments of science, and never over
looked an opportunity to use some
everyday occurrence to illustrate
a fundamental scientific principle.
One afternoon the two were stroll
ing along the avenue, when they
noticed poor lpeddler pushing his
handcart. Edison cried: Nov
there's good example. don't
suppose you can tell me why he's
pushing the cart instead of pulling
it. | don't know whether the man
himself could answer. I'll ask him.
My good man." called the inventor,
turning to the peddler, why do you
push the cart rather than pull it?"
cause | ANITA da boss, you fool, :"
was the curt, if unscientific reply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
WPA RecrcatiOnal Program
Resumed at School

! r. N. White is again in charge of
the WPA recreational program at
the grade school with classes in
manual training throughout the at
ternoon. Miss Evelyn Leonard is
again in charge of the kindergarten
and play ground for the regular
school children. There is a de-
mand for young man experienced
in grade school sports to take charge
of the boys athletic work So far,
none from this end Of the county
has qualified for this position.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Passes at Ripe Age

HudOIpn X. GldSS passed away
August Goth, l941, at Kalispell at
the age of IS years. He was born
February 9th, 1855, in Tilzen, Ger
many, where he served five years
in the German army under William
/, and came to Baltimore, Md, from
Germany at the age of thirty-three.
Mr.. Glass and Albertina Buss
were married August 18th at Balti-
more. They lived in Minnesota. In
diana and Montana before going to
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, in 1919.
He worked as miller and mill
wright in Maryland, and started
farming in Minnesota, and was also
a member of the German Lutheran
church.
Rudolph Glass is survived by his
widow at the family home near
Moyie Springs. Ida. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs .Dollie Purdy, at San Ma
teo, Calf; Mrs. Willy Gourdeax,
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Marie Haugen,
Kalispell, Mont; five sons, William
at Libby, Fred of Troy, Rudolph at
Moyie Springs, Ida, George at Sc
attic, Wash, and Frank of San
Francisco, thirteen grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye went
to Whitefish Sunday to attend the
water regatta there, and also fam
lily reunion at Kalispell. They re-
turned home Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blackwell Of Libby
driving by way Of Hot Springs and
McGregor lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jov and
Dolores drove to Cusick, Wash
Sunday. where Miss Dolores will
teach school this next year. Mr.
and Mrs. Joy returned home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis and sor
Calvin drove to Cranbrook, B. c., or
Saturday, and also spent a day al
Nelson.
The Episcopal Guild held a card
party on the Farris lawn Friday af-
ternoon. when Mrs. j. B. Farris anc
Mrs. Lee Kensler entertained
Bridge was enjoyed during the at.
lGlliQC1l WALL nigh SIplC ltOliOlS SD-
ing to Mrs. Harry Anderson, low te
Mrs. L. A. Hosea and the travelling
to Mrs. Ed. Henrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gibbs anc
daughter, Carolyn. of Spokane spen
the weekend visiting at. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Morrison.
Miss Harriet Haaland Of Port
land, Ore. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haaland.
Miss Gwen Thomas, Miss Lydi;
Biddle and Richard and Theodore
Biddle of Ardmore, Pa. left fol
their home Sunday after spending ;
month visiting in Troy. Bert Thomas
accompanied them as far as Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hosea ant
son of Metaline Falls spent the La
Dor Day weekend visiting at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Hosea.
Miss Dolores Gavre, a talented
piano accordionist from Sheboygan
Wis, is visiting her brother, Jerr,
Gavre.
Miss Ann Devich and her mother
Mrs. j. Devich of Anaconda, ar
spending week visiting at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devich
Harold Wilcox of Spokane is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Wilcox.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
TROY NEWS
Troy Prepares to Defend Football
Crown

Twenty-Five eager football men
answered Coach Callaghan's first
grid call Tuesday. The boys will
have the mighty task this year OF
defending the Western Montana
championship won last year. The
nucleus of the team will probably
be built around last years regu-
lars-Don Moore, Joe lKuwahara,
Roger Kensler and Ed Nelson, and
letterman, Ray Robins. The left end
and the quarterback positions are
wide open this season. The reserves
fighting for those places are. Gil
christ, Geiger, Gatzke. Hosea, G.
Migaki. Grippe, Hamel and JOY. The
frosh and new men include Gerry
Kensler, Martin Farris, Howard
Rice, Floyd Nelson, Jesse Egan,
Douglas White and David and Doug
las Dean.
Coach Callaghan also reports that
schedule will be planned at a
coaches meeting at Thompson Falls
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Use Choke Less

Beginners are apt to over-choke
the engine when starting, according
to the emergency service depart
ment of the Automobile Club of
Southern California. 1t is often I'M
necessary to use the choke at all,
especially in warm weather or
shortly after running the car. First
try to start without choking. If this
fails, use the choke Just little.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
EnIists In Army Aviation

Sydney l.. Workman went to Kali
ispell last week where ne enlisted
in the army and was sent to an avi-
alton training post in Texas. Sgd
ney graduated from Lincoln County
high school with the class of 1910
and was resident of the Pinkham
country since birth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Dew Spells Lamps

In the manufacture of an incan-
descent lamp, infinite care is re-
CURED, and the moisture of a single
drop of dew is sufficient to cause
early blackening of 5000 lamps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Mrs. Ed. Arnold Hostess at Bridge
Dessert.
Contract bridge was played at
three tables at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Arnold Friday evening.
Guests from Eureka were Mrs.
Cora Waller, Mrs. Merton Hunsing-
er and Mrs. Ethel Long.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
r. L. La Dyer, the consolation to
Mrs. Cora Waller and Mrs. w. c.
Fewkes received the travelling prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Civic, fraternal, and social organ
izations can invest organization
funds in Defense Savings Bonds,
Series + and G.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Rural Briefs

Roughage feeds are necessities in
the dairy cows diet
Hedge, or Usage orange, makes
excellent fence posts.
Fumigation with carbon disulphide
is one of the best methods of treat
inc a corn crib to control corn
weevils.
Beef from cattle fattened on grass
''ripens" as we'll as beef from cattle
on grain, and it is just as juicy and
flavorsome, according to the U. S.
bureau of animal industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
AGRICULTURE
IN INDUSTRY
BY Florencs C. Wsse
,3.Nat3.atN3 .atS<kt xsR.z&H2t m;

(This is one Of series Of articles SHOW
ing how farm products are finding IN inn
porfxnf market in Industry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Infants Sleeping Bar

An infants sleeping bag in which
it cannot twist itself into position
causing suffocation is on latest
patent list.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Principal causes of failure of cleo
trio motors on farms have been over
loading. poor or insufficient lubrica-
ton, worn bearings, improper cir
cult protection, lightning and operat-
ing in dusty or wet surroundings.
More than 5 per cent cottonseed
meal in hens rations will make
the yolk Of the eggs notified after
they have been in storage several
months. The whites may turn slight
" pink from too much cottonseed
meal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Argcntina's Corn Crop

Argentinas 1939-40 corn crop
weighed 100000 tons, equal to the
previous record yield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04
Dinosaur Tracks Reconstructed

Dinosaur tracks the size Of bath
tub are being reconstructed on the
University of Texas campus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-04

Duke Heaviest Endowed
Duke university at Durham. N. c.,
Is the heaviest endowed school in
North Carolina and third heaviest
endowed in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Reading Says O'IIara O.k'd Him

statement on his assets in a fed
leral bank suit.
BANK BOX IN CANADA
II was previously testified by
Reading that in July 1888, he
purchased upwards OF $4,000 in
stock and paid for il, he said, out
of savings in safety deposit box
i'm Canada.
O'Hara then asked Reading il
he received any protests over
keeping Pickert as police commits
sioner
"Yes. from labor groups
Reading replied
do YOU refer TO the CIO?"
I'D rather say the radical eIe-
ment In that group, the same
ones who are tieing up war in
dustries at present." Reading re-
piled.
Reading then left the stand.
AT one point in the cross-exam-
ination. O'Hara was blocked in
attempts TO introduce grand jury
OF Reading when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
CONTINUED from Page Three)

lContinued from Page Three)
Reading replied. Detroit Is
three billion dollar corporation
and the chief executive has 20
leave those matters to his de-
partment heads"
Asked Why he didn't remove
Pickert if you found he was lax,
Reading replied:
81 thought he WAS trying to
close the gambling places
"Did you ever tell Pickert spe-
officially 10 close the handbooks
and numbers houses"
"Not specifically" Reading re-
piled.
Then switching 10 Readings in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
QUIZZED ON PROMOTIONS
u. D. Singers TO E. Lansing

The University Of Detroit will
present its Spanish singing group
Los Campesinos. in two appear.
lances at Michigan State College
in East Lansing Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
STOCK PURCHASE Barred

Then Prosecutor O'Hara brought
out that Reading purchased up
wards of $4,000 worth of stock in
July, 1888. of which approximately
5000 was in the name of his
sister, Mrs. Sadie Steel and about
$500 in the name of his broker,
F. w. Huber.
In July of 1899, Reading testi-
fled he bought a farm for $1,000,
plus another $1,000 for delinquent
taxes.
"Where did you get the money
for these purchases OHara
asked.
From the same place-the
safety deposit box" Reading re-
piled. He had earlier testified
that he drew money from the
box for campaign and other ex-
penses when needed.
why did you buy this stock
In your sisters and brokers'
name:" O'Hara asked.
well, when you know stock
Is going to be good and 1t gets
around you're buying II II runs
the price up" Reading replied.
81 didn't want 1t generally
known 1 was buying and push
the price up"
O'Hara then went into the ques-
ton of handbooks, asking Reading
if he knew they were operating
while he was mayor and if he did
anything about them.
knowledge had been given
me about handbOoks," Reading
replied. land once a list was
given me which / forwarded to
the commissioner of police"
WHERE HE GOT LIST
The list was the one given him
by Wilson.
isn't II true that Wilson told
YOU that II you didn't clean up
these places you didn't stand a
chance OF reelection O'Hara
asked.
Reading said no.
OHara then listed a number OF
addresses of alleged handbooks
which he said could be seen from
Readings office in the City Hall.
Wasn't IL true that McNalIy
inspector Joseph p. Mentally,
then a lieutenant and Readings
bodyguard) would point out the
handboOks while he was driving
you around?" O'Hara asked.
SHOULD HAVE REPORTED
81 don't think SO. but II he
knew about them he should have
reported them to his superior
officers" Reading replied.
"On Lafayette didn't McNally
call your attention to handbOoks
that were running wide open? ?"
\ O'Hara asked. Reading said he
didn't recall il.
Reading was then questioned on
his visits TO the Book Cadillac
Hotel where he had room. 2815.
1t was in this room. state witness
Raymond w. Boettcher. former
police Inspector. testified he paid
Reading $3.50 in graft collected
from policy and numbers oper-
atorS.
QUIZZED ON PROMOTIONS
Questioned then about police
promotions. Reading said McNally
was not promoted from lieutenant
TO Inspector at his request, al.
though he approved it. but that he
did approve the promotions of Ar
thur Ryckman and Frank Dom
becky to inspectorshipS. Ryckman
and Dombecky are co-defendants
with Reading.
Reading explained that Ryck.
man had 20 citations and no de.
merits and Dombecky's promotion
was recommended TO him by q
number of persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

dictments in Federal Court
O'Hara said.
You're also under = federal
indictment for income tax eva
SION"
YES" Reading replied, but all
defense counsels objected and
the court ordered the question
and answer stricken from the
record.
PAID COURT FINE
O'Hara then announced he was
through croSS-eXaminlng Reading
for the present but reserved the
right TO further CroSS-eXamination
It necessary.
Under redirect examination by
his counsel. Frank G.. Schemanske,
il was brought out that Reading
sold "all of his stock except a few
dogs "dogs" are low grade Stocksl
to pay the Federal Court fine of
Sl0.500 levied on Reading after he
was convicted of making false
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Give quality tires-at lowest posi-
BILE cost! Famous safety Allstat'
Rib-Tread i. greater traction
longer wear! Buy a set of 4 NOW
Pay Monthly-Study Chart Below
ALL SEARS STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

former mayor told the court that
he had been promised il would
not be introduced in this trial.
lO'Hara stated no such promise
would be made and stated he will
call Judge Homer Ferguson. who
conducted the grand jury. TO the
stand, if necessary, TO corroborate
his statement.
TEMPERS FLARE OFTEN
Frequently during the long grill
ing before Judge Earl c. Pugsley
and a jury yesterday, the tempers
of Reading and O'Hara fiared.
The testimony was interspo@ sed
with bitter remarks to each other.
O'Hara centered his fire on
Readings financial status when
he became mayor Jan. /. 1888, his
financial transactions during his
term and his alleged failure to do
about the handbookS
operating.
Although Reading admitted he
had upwards of $4,000 in safety
deposit box in Canada in 1887, he
insisted, under questioning. he
did not know how much he was
worth when he became mayor.
At the same time. O'Hara brought
out that Reading had told the
government he had only 500 in
1887 when he filed list of his
assets in connection with a fed
eral suit on bank loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

statement on his assets in a fed
,eral bank suit.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

ter, Vicki, are spending an indefi-
mite visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
OF Georgetown were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Fri
day.
Death visited this community
quite suddenly on Wednesday NOR
ming, when 1t claimed as its VIC
tim, Chas. H. Moore Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Moore recently purchased a
home neaId Adamsville and was
here preparing his home for his
family to join him at the end Of
the school term, when his wife, a
school teacher and their four chill
dren of Philadelphia, were coming
to Join him in their Delaware
home. Being here alone Mr.. Moore
was rooming at nights at the home
of Mrs. Kate Butler. On Wednes-
day morning when he failed to get
up, Mrs. Butler became alarmed
and went to his room door to see IL
he was still asleep. Hearing no re-
sponse to her call she opened the
door to find him dead in bed from
heart attack. He had been SUBJ
ject to previous attacks. The body
was taken care of at the Boyer Flu
neral Home until son came on
Thursday to claim it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

At the morning worship, Rev.
William Mcdaniel will bring the
message in the absence Of Rev. j.
B. Vaughn, who will leave Friday
afternoon to be counsellor at
Camp Horse Shoe for one week.
SIX TO ATTEND CAMP
Doris and Jean Chandler, Mary
Johnson and Elbert Palmer have
been awarded weeks attendance
at Camp Horse Shoe, near Rising
Sun, Maryland. for having made
the highest attendances at Jubilee
Choir. Ruth Breuninger and Anita
Reed have received the same
award but will be unable. to go
Ruth being away and Anita i'll.
Others to go are James T. Johnson,
Jr.. and Russell Edginton.
CHRISTENINGS
At the morning service last Sun
day the following were christened:
Ralph Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed; William, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher; Alice Kath-
leen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson Woodcock, Cecilton,
Md; Miss Dorothea Conner, Hill
crest, Del, was godmother for the
Woodcock baby.
A beautiful basket of gladioli
was placed on the altar stand last
Sunday in memory of the late John
B. Welch who served as superin-
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

were weekend guests Of Roland
Collision and family of Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zott of near
Scott's- Store and Mrs. Nelson Da-
Wis Of Milford are spending weeks
vacation with their sister, Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Warner and family OF
Montreal, Canada.
Miss Evelyn Cade was an over
night guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Maria Jones of Greenwood on
Saturday.
Miss Betty Norris spent a few
days the past week with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and family of Centreville, Md.
Mrs. AL Johnson has been suf-
fering the past week with severe
attack OF neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter and Miss Ruth Rhodes
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Brown in Denton,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. s. F.. Collision and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust of near
here and Mrs. EdgeIl Coates of
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis c. Rust of Pennington
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Roberta Outten was an ov-
guest of Miss Iris Russell
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

tendsent OF the church school and
as choir leader for more than rs
years.
WoAIAN's SOCIETY CIRCLES
TO MEET
Next Tuesday evening. June "a,
circle meetings will be held at 1880
as follows: The Madeline Dennis
circle, Mrs. Joseph B. Vaughn.
leader with Mrs. Lucinda Wilson,
at the home of Miss Frances
Welch;l Mrs. Charles Barker's cir
Gle at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson; Mrs. Darby's. at the
home OF Mrs. Josiah Robbins; the
Young W'omen's Circle at the home
of Mrs. James Carter, at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Mear GreenWOOd)

Children's Day services will be
held at Todd's Chapel on Sunday
morning, June 29, at 10 a M. stan
dard time. A good program will be
put on by Athe young folks, SO be
sure to come out and enjoy 1t all.
Misses Roberta Outten, Evelyn
Cade and Iris Russell were among
the members of the Greenwood
High School All Club who left on
Sunday for a three day short course
at Newark.
Mrs. Carl Zott and infant daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
GAINS WITHOUT PROFITS

Retail business reports show a
steady gain in cities and villages
throughout the entire country.
Farm prices have also increased
Higher costs of maintaining private
businesses and farms are likely to
defeat hopes of bigger profits by
owners.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Master Buster Davis OF Milford
is spending an indefinite visit with
.his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zott.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

on Saturday.
Miss Ruby Pierce OF Odessa is
spending weeks vacation with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
GREE TINGS

The business establishments advertising
on this page join with the citizens Of Detroit
in paying tribute to Negro History Week
They believe in encouraging this fine feature,
by cooperating with The Detroit Tribune in
means Of making the public more familiar
with the past and present progress of the race.
These public-spirited merchants, and others
like them, deserve the patronage Of Tribune
readers and the entire community.
The group Of pictures on this page are a
few Of the men and women who have contrib
uted much toward the advancement of our
people in this country and have helped make
history for us Charlotte Perry.