The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1932 DAILY CAPITAL NEWS A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER rrwj Omj Morning Except Moaday bj THE CAPITAL NEWS PRINTING CO. 117 East Capitol Arcaue Jefferson 0117. Mluourl J. KELLY POOL, KdltCT HARLDS F. CLARK, Newt EdltW TEX ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pi Ml la exclusively entitled to the une tor publicities ol nU newn distMtcbei credited to or otherwise credited to this paper and Also tut local published herein, All rights of publication ol ipeclal dispatcher herein art received BabterlpUoo Carrier In Jefferion Cliy fl Months In advance 1 Tear In advance 1 Week collected -10 Months In advance Bj Mall In Mlsioorli 1 Month. In advance 8 Months in advance Months, to advance $1-00 1 ID advance Bj Hall Collide Mluonri 1 Month, in advance -M 8 Months, in advance 3 Months In advance II.S8 1 Year. In advance 12.10 J5.00 $200 $4.00 $5.00 Entered at the postoHlce at Jefferson City, Missouri an Second-Class Mall Matter under the Act ol March 8. 1873 MEMBER OP THE AODIT BDHEAU OP CIRCULATIONa SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 "When a circus comes to town, Old Man Depression hides out. Moses says after a hard light Hoover will have a majority of 22 votes in the electoral college.

After the November election it will be in order to enquire, "Where was Moses when the light went out?" Paul Block, publisher, who testified that he opened a brokerage office in partnership with Mayor Jimmie Walker, and that Walker invested nothing, yet a short time afterwards drew out $246,000, says that the voters of New York City will vindicate Walker by re-electing him. who is going: to vindicate Block? Cecil C. Case, a political lieutenant of Postmaster Linhardt, lias been put on the Republican ticket for senator from this senatorial district. Mr. Case is a well known Jeffersonian whoee nomination Insures the election of Senator Phil M.

Donnelly. THE THREE We have with us this morning the candidates on the Democratic state ticket and the nominees for Congress. We are very happy to welcome them to their Capital City. No finer men every graced the city with their presence. The Democratic party is very fortunate to the personnel of its ticket in Missouri this good year of our Lord, 1932.

At the head of the state national ticket stands Col. Bennett Clark, a worthy son of an illustrious sire. With vision and courage that marks him as a statesman, he met the issues of the 1932 campaign before they were written Into the national platform, thus giving assurance of his ability to lead. And with him are thirteen congressional nominees for the Lower House. a majority of whom have won their spurs in the halls of Congress, and all of whom merit the support of the people.

Heading the state ticket is Missouri's beloved son, the favorite Knight of Missouri Democracy, Francis M. Wilson, a man tried and tested and proven true in all of the exigencies of public and private life. And every man on the ticket with him measures up to the high standard of excellence that challenges the admiration of the voters of Missouri. We have confidence that this delegation of candidates will plan wisely and well the coming campaign to the end that the party of the people may rejoice in a glorious victory in November. Well, what do you know about that? The young Roosevelt sent to a nice soft berth in the Philippines not be brought back to campaign for Hoover.

It was at first officially announced that he was coming home to storm the fort for Hoover. But second thoughts are usually best and some one gave Herbert a second thought, and the half-ripe young Roosevelt will stay far away that he can not spill the beans for Hoover. The Democratic party of Missouri should win this fall by deserving to win. Every Democrat should shuck his coat and get into the fray and fight with discretion and energy until the polls close on the evening of November 8th. This contest in Missouri is not going to be a holiday going to be a battle royal.

Over-confidence has lost full many a fight. The help of every Democrat, independent voter and a host of Republicans is solicited and will be appreciated. Monday is Labor Day, and the day after will be labor day for the federal officials of the country. Word has gone out from Washington that beginning with September 3rd most of the cabinet officials and a great number of other prominent Republican office holders will desert their post of duty and go out In the highways and byways in a desperate effort to re-elect Hoover. Common decency would suggest that they do not draw their salary while off duty, but they are not afflicted with that kind of ethics.

SEND US THE HUNDRED Grenville Kleiser, an author with one hundred dollars, is offering it all for the best answer to the question, "Why President Hoover Should Be Reelected?" As the contest is a free for all, and we need the money, we hereby and herewith compete. President Herbert Hoover should be 1. Because in 1928 he promised to abolish poverty, give every working man a job and a full dinner pail, two cars in the garage and a pullet in every pot, and to do away with poor houses. Having failed to deliver during the first four years, he should be given another opportunity to make good. As the matter stands now, he is the world's greatest 100 per cent failure on promises.

2. He should be re-elected because as pilot his prophetic eye saw the approaching financial storm in 1929 and he set the sails of the Ship of State all snug to weather the gale; and as soon as the cyclone struck us amidship, he at once warned the country of its seriousness and took steps to abate the damage done. ((That's the biggest whopper we ever told, but it will go over big with Kleiser.) 3. He is the one and only President of the U. S.

whose administration, in a time of profound peace, ever sunk the federal treasury nearly three billion dollars in the hole, with the promise of another $400,000,000 deficit looming for the present fiscal year. Any President who can do that is entitled to a second term. 4. And while piling up this deficit, this master engineer's administration slumped back into debt $2,600,000,000. We submit that a President who car match a three billion dollar deficit with a near three.

Mr. and billion dollar increase in the public debt is entitlec: ert Cook, of Hallsville, were guests AND WATCH YOUR Turbulence in Farming Areas Worries Official Washington More Than Coal Mine 1 roubles Hartsburg Monda; rolled. Mr. It is alleged in Kansas City that Gov. Caulfield is peeved with our Western Metropolis because of its large increase in the Democratic vote at the primary, hence refuses to O.

K. an appeal for $300,000 for relief requested by that city. The Governor should not get sore at Kansas City on that score. His own town of St. Louis made a larger percentage of gain foi Democracy than did Jackson county.

But the Governor is not partial to towns and counties that do not vote to suit him. Cole county gave Francis Wilson a handsome majority In 1928 over Caulfield and he has been as cool to Jefferson City as the frigid zone is to a polar bear all during his administration, zws of the Community UEG SCHOOLS HAVE 60 ENROLLED iBURG, Apg. The I public schools opened vith about sixty pupils en- trs. Acres is principal and Slla Perman is teacher of grades, Mrs. Henry McWhiney ghter, Catherine, of Etla, ig here, remain has returned from eks' vacation trip to Colo- Kansas.

a Payton Busch visited last i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. artin, of Ashland, id Mrs. William Evens, of from Boonville where she spent the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Porter Harris- Mr, and Mrs.

Lloyd Hodge entertained a number of their friends with an informal dance Saturday evening at their home. John Hodge, of Kansas City, and his friend, were among those present. Mrs. Wade W. Drai'fen and children, of Speed, are spending a few days here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Martin end children, of Takota, spent Sunday here with her father, W. E. Draffen.

Carl Brandes and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Toler, of Clarksburg.

Vess Hall and family, of Bunceton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and MVs T.lrwrl fff anri familv. dinner held at Pleasant I day. Rev. Gene Scott, of was the principal number of out-of-town pec in attendance.

RUSSELLVILLE. RUSSELLVILLE, Sept. T. Strobel was taken to Mary's hospital in Jeffer last Sunday where she unc major operation. Lawrence Krus has been home for the past week.

Misses Sibyl and "Thalia Springfield, are visiting their relatives. Miss Lula Glasscock arr urday for a week's visit sister, Miss Mollie Glasscoc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heirr nounce the birth of a born Friday, August baby has been named We have a communication suggesting that the Fish and Game Department be taken out of politics. Evidently the writer does not think that to take the Fish and Game Department out of politics would put it out of business, though he does admit it would be devilish hard on the Republican campaign.

Right or wrong, the impression prevails that politics is the Business of the Fish and Game looking after the Fish and Game is merely a sideline used to put over political stunts. When the publicity department of the Democratic Campaign Committee begins to function, the Fish and Game Department will be a mighty good place to look for some interesting campaign material. And now the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has handed over another dignified sum of $50,000,000 to the Farm Board. The Farm Board tried to work Congress for more money, but that the guardian of the Nation's purse not see where the Farm Board needed any more of the taxpayers' money to blow in. But the Reconstruction Finance Corporation proved to be an easy mark for the Farm Board, so the Board gets fifty millions more to play around with.

The Finance Reconstruction Corporation should be called on the carpet for this and if it can not show good grounds for handing over the money to the inefficient and incompetent Farm Board, the short session of Congress should abolish the Corporation along with the Farm Board. So Mayor Jimmie Walker has resigned. In doing so he sought to cast aspersion upon Gov. Roosevelt. It is the way guilty man has done since the days of Adam in the old garden scene.

Walker is just common grafter. He was caught with the goods. Unfortunately for him, he fell into the hands of an honest and courageous Governor, who would not wink at his crookedness nor condone his offense to gain the favor of Tammany. Walker and Ms crooked colleagues may condemn Gov. Roosevelt, but the honest men and women of the nation will applaud him.

Boots it not with Gov. Roosevelt what effect the trial and resignation of Walker will have on his Roosevelt saw his duty and did not shirk it. With a courage worthy of the dictum, "I'd rather be right than to be President," he stood up to to know what, but we are not saying cause we need Grenville's hundred bucks. 5. He is the one and only President who could boast of an army of ten or eleven millions of unemployed citizens; a farmers' strike for prices that will pay the cost of production of their products; hunger marches, and relief agencies in a time of an overproduction of everything that grows out of the ground or is produced on the farm.

Should not a prodigy like unto Hoover be re-elected. 6. He has given the country the moratorium, eat- it-yourself Hyde, the Farm Board, the Wickersham Commission, plow up every third row economists, Pat Hurley, the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Kleiser, please fill in the name of Mellon or Mills as you prefer, as we don't want to be disqualified by naming the wrong patron saint of more nostrums and freaks arid conferences and commissions than all the other Presidents combined, and we insist that he should have four years more to think up some more good jokes. 7. Re-elect Hoover on his superb record of the number of bank failures; of the number of farm foreclosures; of the number of bankruptcy cases; of the number of business enterprises failing; of the amount of losses sustained by people in every walk of life.

Should not an administration with such a record be honored with a second term? 8. Behold the highest tariff wall in the history of the bears the signature of Herbert Hoover. Seventy nations have protested against it, and it has ruined our foreign trade and paralyzed the foreign commerce of the country, while it has put the broad and greasy hand of privilege into the pockets of all our people and collected its tariff dole from rich and poor alike. And this is a nick-nailing good reason why Herbert should be honored with another term. 9.

Re-elect Hoover because he has given us a bureaucratic administration, ornamented with ornate Commissions and mighty horde of tax-eating federal employes. 742,000 in the executive branch of the government alone drawing down in salaries $1,055,000,000 annually. Re-elect Hoover because there be a lot more "lame-ducks" in the G. O. P.

to be taken care of this fall. 10. And then Hoover should be re-elected because the unemployed, ragged and hungry "Bonus Army" may come back to Washington to lobby for the payment of the bonus, and we must have a President in the White House who will again order oxit the United States Army with its tanks and guns and gas, to burn the shacks and gas the babies and drive the unarmed veterans and their families from the Capital of their country at the point of the bayonet. (Poor devils, they have no work, but they should know that only vested interests are allowed to have lobbyists at Washington.) Now, Mr. Grenville Kleiser, there are oodles and oodles of other reasons, like unto these ten, why the St.

Cbas. P. Stewart By CHARLES P. STEWART Centred Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, D. The national administration is less worried over trouble in the country's coal mining areas (as In southern Illinois, most recently) than agrarian turbulence In the corn belt, now spreading Into the wheat- growing section, with threats of extending throughout the entire west and perhaps Into Dixie.

Federal officialdom Is right Its estimate that the farmers' strike far outweighs the miners' demonstrations la Importance. Even by those who are engaged In It, coal mining Is recognized as a decaying Industry. The workers themselves heartily wish that at least half their own number would get out of it and stay out They are conscious that, overcrowded as their calling Is. their cause Is hopeless. Tha farmers, on the opposite hand, know that agriculture is as essential as ever It was; also that they ought to be able to make their livings at it, even though It Is overproducing temporarily, for they can eat their own products, which miners cannot do, with coal.

That Is, they can continue to feed themselves and their families, regardless of the prices they receive for what they sell, if they can hang onto their farms, and this is what they are fighting for. A COMMUNITY of 1,000 miners, striving to maintain decent wages where only BOO jobs are available obviously are at an impossible disadvantage, especially If coal production is but doubtfully profitable, and the mine owners are almost ol a mind to suspend operations altogether. The problem may be soluble by means of" a reduction In working hours, or days-a-week, but the mining Industry cannot solve It thus alone: there must be all-around coordination, and that has not been achieved yet. Meantime, the miners' pay being Inhumanly low, friction between owners and men Is constant, in one placfl or another. Farmers are In an entirely ent classification.

They are not so much In th: tlon of the miners as of the mine owners, doing their utmost to retain ownership of their properties. In the face of heavy taxation, and. generally speaking, equally heavy mortgages. The farmer usually expresses himself in terms of a demand for better prices for bis crops, dairy products and livestock. However, the prices he receives now would suffice if his taxes and debts were scaled down correspondingly.

He could live and wait for improved his mort- gagee and the tax collector insist on immediate satisfaction of their claims. IF THE FARMERS already had been dispossessed, they would be situated similarly to the the outside, looking In. with the odds overwhelmingly against them. As a matter of fact, even though their land may have been sold for taxes or under mortgage foreclosure, most of them are still In physical occupation of It, and entitled to a year or two for redemption. True, few of them see any prospect of being able to redeem It Nevertheless, possession, while hardly nine points of the law, does count for something.

Now, the western farmer, drivi to the wall thus, is a formidable in. dividual. He has not the hireling's Instinct of submission, like the miner. Prolonged regulation has not mada him amenable to authority, like city dweller. law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Voss, of Linn. Rev. Joseph H. Winkelman returned home Saturday from St.

Louis. Charles Holtschneider, of Wasco, is'visiting his mother, here, Mrs. Anna Holtschneider, and other relatives. He made the trip with Joseph Holterman and expects to be here about two months. A number from here attended the Knights of social in Westphalia last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Brandt entertained with an old-fashioned dance last week for a number of young people. of W. C.

Cook and wife, Thursday. James Coonce, of Mexico, visited here last week with his mother, Mrs. John Conce and Mr. and Mrs. John Nahlor and family.

Mrs. Clyde Shecklesworth, of Lawrence, and mother, Mrs. Emma Jenkins, of Cedar City, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

T. G. Coonce entertained a number of guests Sunday at their home. The Arnold school opened Monday with thirty-one pupils enrolled, Miss Reba Alice Forbis, of Ashland, is teacher. Around seventy-five relatives and friends gathered at the home of William Nistendirk and family Sunday and enjoyed a b-sket dinner.

The local baseball team was defeated by Columbia Sunday, 5 to 1. Miss Virginia Frances Alexander, of Jefferson City, spent the past week here. Rev. Frederick Niederinghouse, former pastor of Evangelical Church here, and family, of Arizona, visited here with friends over the weekend. A family basket dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bueschcr. Mrs. L.

Busch has a pint of pure maple syrup made forty years ago. It was given to her by Mrs. B. Hart, of Columbia. TIPTON.

TIPTON, Aug. Kit- tenball games Tuesday night at the local park resulted in the Red Birds defeating the Black Hawks, 10 to 4, therefore, the Red Birds winning the second half. The three-game series between the Orioles, winners of the first half and the Red Birds will be played, beginning Friday the 2nd. The Blue Ramblers defeated the Orioles 2 to 1 in Tuesday night's game. th.

The Dorothy Louise. Mrs. Ray Keller, of Jefferson City, visited the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Roark and other relatives and friends. Dr.

and Mrs. Sheffield and children, of Jefferson City, visited last week with her father, William Strobel. Louise Enloe and family, of Kansas City several days last week visiting with friends and relatives. Miss D. Strobel, who was operated on recently at the St.

Mary's LINN. LINN, Sept. Henry Dorweiler and entertained Mrs. The Tipton baseball nine defeated Hospital in St. Louis, is getting High Point Sunday afternoon on the local diamend by score of 6 to 3.

Frank Walterscheid and family, of CoffeyviUe, are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schmidt and family. Mr.

and Mrs. August Franken, of Sedalia, are also guests in this home. Announcement of the approaching wedding of Miss Elizabeth Faherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Faherty, and Norman Hainen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Hainen, both of Tipton, was made from St. Andrew's Catholic church Sunday.

A family re-union was held at the Charles Orscheln home north of Tipton Sunday. All members of the family were present, and included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weishaar and along nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kroger, of Brazito, announce the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday, August 23.. Mrs. B.

A. Amos ant" son, George William, of Kirksville, have gone to Jefferson City for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Cremer. They have been visiting here in the Dr. Tellman home. a dance Friday night in their new barn. A large crowd was in attendance.

Martin Nilges motored to St. Louis Friday. He was accompanied home by his sisters, Minnie and Mattie, who will visit here a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schlengstern entertained with a dinner Sunday for a number of their friends. The evening was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Earl Moore and children, of Kansas City, visited in the Joe Neuner home Sunday. The old-fashioned picnic is to be held at the St.

George Church Labor Day. William Rudder and Mrs. Ella Curley and daughter, Alta, of Jefferson City, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Eynard, of Chamois, visited in the Ed. Baungartner home last week. TEBBETTS. TEBBETTS, Sept.

Harold Sheley has returned to her home after spending several days in Fulton, where she received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickson, of Kansas Ctiy, Mrs. Dorris Dickson, Mrs.

R. B. Dickson and children, Glenn and Dorothy Dale, all visit- LINN. LINN, Aug. four-months- old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Donehue, who died at the family home, was buried Tuesday afternoon at the Frankenstein cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher announce the birth of a boy, born last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Siegel Holland have purchased the old Patterson property east of here, Frank Brandt and his family are moving this week to the Charles Huckstep property here. A two weeks' revival meeting will begin at the Fairview Church September 5th with Rev. Scott in charge.

Ed Clark, who died in Jefferson City, was brought to the Lane church near here for burial. Robert and Lee Laughlin, of Miama, spent the week-end here with their father. Walter Laughlin. A big picnic wil Ibe held at the St. George's Church Labor Day.

The public is cordially invited to attend. ly, Miss Clara Orscheln, of Boonville, Otto, Joseph and Miss Agnes, of the home. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Elizabeth Faherty at the home of her parents Monday night. About thirty of her friends were in attendance. Refreshments were served during ihe course of the evening and Miss Faherty was the recipient of many pretty and useful Miss Faherty will be married on September 10th to Mr.

Norman Hainen. I ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hord and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dickson, of Kansas City, is viisting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dickson. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Stock and children visited in Lohman Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Gemeinhardt and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wymore, of Jefferson City, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant, of New Franklin, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Harris. Jefferson City's Only Dealer GENUINE "We handle eleven different sizes and seven different grades of coke." Phones "We Ship Over Missouri Pacific Railroad" Miss Anna Harie Hall is visiting Bartram. STOVER, Sept. and Mrs.

August Raymer and family, of near Florence Sunday at the C. J. Fry home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Sims, of New Brunswick, arrived here Tuesday where Mr. Sims will Be superintendent of the high school this year. Mrs. Emily Rogers returned Saturday to her home in St. Clair.

She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. -A. Harrell, Mr. Harrell and two children, who returned Monday. Miss Eleanor Summers, of Gilliam, came Thursday to spend the winter She is a member of the high school faculty.

Mr Mrs. Bunch and daughter, Barbara, left Monday for their home in Washington, Ind. They have snent a number of weeks at the home of Hr. Mrs. Rex A.

G. Hunthausen and four chil-1 with her cousin, Miss Edith Mae 1 Robert and Woody Wolfe are dren, and Miss Marie Hunthausen. Hall. The local baseball team defeated the Mokane nine here Sunday by a close score of 3 to 2. George Placial has returned from of Anaconda, Montana, are guests for a week or ten days of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhart Hunthausen, on West Morgan Street. Mrs. Charles Fulks died at her home near Latham, Monday morn- ing following several weeks' ill-1 ness. Funeral services will be con- ducted Wednesday.

CTJTrvri Tn vTW Nancy Longan died at her TO SPEND MONTH THE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS EASY IF YOU'RE Keep Your Health It's the Most Precious Gift You Have. EXERCISE STEAM BATHS MASSAGES SUNRAYS Everything for Health Consult making a tour of the west. Robert Wolfe'will remain in San Francisco where he was employed. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wilson, of Bunceton, spent several days with Mr. and Phone 1460 Missouri Hotel IS HOLDING REVIVAL home in California, Friday, following an illness of pneumonia. She was the mother of aJck longan, of I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson have returned from a visit in Kansas City with friends.

Walter Adams Ripperger and VISITING IN GERMANY Mar Foster have returned to Kansas City. RICHFOUNTAIN, Sept. Mr. Professor and Mrs. Carl Wyss- Tipton.

PLEASANT HILL. and Mrs. George Rudroff have left man and children have returned to I for Nsw York where they will board their home in Alma after a week's a steamship for Germany. Mrs. I visit here with relatives.

MEETING AT COTTON COTTON, August Hurt, foreign missionary of Baptist Church, is holding a series of meetings in the Oakland Church this week. Mrs. Hurt and children left Tuesday for their home in Georgia so that the children might enroll in Hoover should be re-elected, but we are limited to school for the coming year. six hundred words, we see, so they will have to go immentioned. P.

S. Please send the hundred in 3-cent stamps to avoid paying the tax on a bank check. If you haven't the money to buy the stamps, your "drag" the plate and batted 1,000 for decency and honesty with the administration will doubtless enable: you to In government. And if the people do not admire that sccurc a loan from tnc pj nance Reconstruction Cor- Misses Doris and Dorothy Draf- J.UJLO. JJCiA CiiCtf Vi was receiver of the lovely quilt that A number of persons from here', cobege was given away by the club mem- attended the national air derby in' Mr.

and'Mrs. Herman Hols- Jefferson City last week, berlein will entertain the club at MJ-, ant rs August Ekterhold their next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Bond and i last Fridav. announce the birth of a boy, born Ooeter re Sunday from St. Louis. Miss" Ha May Rapp, who is at- business college in Spring- the week-end with home fen, celebrated their twelfth birth- daughter.

Florence, of Kansas City, day last week at the I spent several days last week in the in a man, the fault Is with the people. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Draffen. Raymond Potts, who is employed by the highway near Syracuse, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Potts and family. Mrs.

Estel Miller Frank Enloe and B. F. Vaughan homes. There will be a barbecue and Ice cream social held at the Pleasant John Eisterhold was operated on for appendicitis last week at the St. Mary's hospital City.

The local baseball team was de- i i folks. in JctTerson Rev. P. E. Stolz is in Avaca.

Iowa, attending a mission festival. Katie Bauer, of Kansas City, is her vacation here. cnuVsat'irdav Seo- Argyle Sunday on the he longest waves in the oce o'clock in the afternoon. srffli rt 4 Argylc diamond. are penenUy found.

In Anna Holtschncidrr spent a Pacific ana sometimes attain lias returned A large crowd attended the basket! few days last week with her son-in- of 1000 feet. South lengths.