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~ ?; ,y." j y The Alamance Gleaner 1 VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1928. NO. S.Tj| ??. 1 i ? :i>? DOINGS OF THE WEEK | NEWS REVIEW OF ' GURRENTEVENTS Offer of United States to Sign Treaties Outlaw ing All Wars. By EDWARD W. PICKARD T1TAR is so obnoxious to the United states that this country is "ready to conclude with the French, British. Italian, German and Japanese govern ments a single multi-lateral treaty binding the parties thereto not to re sort to war with one another." Such is the important statement made in Secretary of Stutfe Kellogg'8 latest note to France, and he udds the .stipulation that the treaty should be open to adherence by any and all oth er governments. * Mr. Kellogg disputes the French contention that obligations Imposed by the League of Nations make Impos sible" the acceptance of multi-laterul treaties outlawing all wars by mem bers of the league, and asserts that the value of any treaty renouncing war wjpild be /destroyed If It were encumbered with definition of the word aggressive and by qualifications stipulating when nations would be justified in going t? war. Says the secretary of state: "1 cannot avoid the filing that if governments should publicly acknowl edge that they can only deal with this Ideal in a technical spirit and Tnust Insist upon the^ udoption of reserva tions Impairing, if oot utterly destroy ing the true significance of their com mon endeavors, they would be in ef fect only recording their impotence, to the keen disappointment of man kind In general." In support of his contention that league members can Join with other ' powers In renouncing war, Mr. Kel logg points to the fact that at the Havana pan-American conference a resolution was adopted expressing "unqualified condemnation of wur as an instrument of national policy in their mutual relations." International law experts of the league in Geneva unanimously ap proved Mr. Kellogg's statement that league members could sign such treaties as he proposes without vio lating their obligations to the league, but members of the security commis sion in session in the Swiss city, es pecially those from central European countries, commented on the- Aroer * lean note coldly, assertiug thut the Kellogg plan would never wofk In central Europe, where specific guaran tees are needed to prevent tkar. In, ? Paris the statesmen at first were sar castic but later seemed to be chang ing their minds somewhat and treat ing the proposal with more consider ation. ? The security commission made alow progress in drawing op agreements. The German delegate put forward a plan for forcing the nations to agree In advance to accept the decisions of Hie league council in case of dispute or to agree to an armistice If ordered by the coundL This scheme was totally disapproved by laird Cushen dun, the British representative, but* Strangely enough, received the warm support of M. Paul-Boucour of France. On the other hand Britain has been supporting the Germans in ttielr op position to an extension of the Locar no treaty to central Europe, which the French desire. SECRETARY KFXLOGO explained the new French arbitration treaty' to the aenate foreign relatione com mittee and that body gave It unanl mooa approval. It will be taken up for debate In the senate after note* have been exchanged with France making It perfectly dear that the new treaty In no way contravene* the Bryan conciliation treaty of 1914. SEXOR CANTII.I/O, Argentine mln later to Switzerland and repre aentatlve on the aecnrlty commission, made ocmalon tlie other day for a well-staged attack on thy Monroe Doc trine. whjch the Argentine govern meot aeems determined to dlacredlt Cantillo criticised the specific Incln stoo of the Monroe Doctrine In artlde 21 of the league covenant aa a "valid example of International engagements or regional understandings." This, he asserted. Is a "historical untruth," to which other American nations never have subscribed, and he added: "It would be Inexact to glvq the name of regional agreement to a unilateral po litical declaration which never has been explicitly approved by the other American countries." In Buenos Aires Foreign Minister Ylallurdo said Cantlllo's words were merely a recital of fact and should not be construed as an unfriendly gesture to the United States. piVE more American marines were * killed and eight wounded when a pack train was ambushed by a hun ilred of Sandino's bandits on the trail between Yali and Ocotal, Nicaragua Those killed were Corporal Cicero D Austin, Crockett, Texas; Privates John C. Pump. Council Bluffs, Iowa: (leorge E. Bobbins. San Antonio, Tex as; Albert Schlauch. Jamestown, N D? and Curtis J. Mutt, Trenton, Wash Tt)e marines' casualties In Nicaragua now total IS killed and 43 wounded OEXATOR BORAH, who subjects all ^ l"revidential candidates to a pro hibition questionnaire, was himself quizzed by a Cincinnati man who asked whether the Idahoan favors the principles and practices of super government as exemplified by the Anti-Saloon league, the board of pro hibition, temperance and public mor als of the Methodist Episcopal church and the late Ku Klux klan. Senator Borah said that "assuming for the purposes of this letter that I am a candidate for President?which I am ? not?and assuming for tne purposes of this letter that the Implications and Inferences and statements In your questions are based upon facts," his answers were "no." TUB battle for convention delegates goes merrily on, but there was no especial change In the outlook dar ing the wSfek. Iowa seemed to be go ing strongly Lowden's way, and the lllinolsan personally entered his name In the North Dakota primaries. In his home state Lowdcn has the op position of Mayor Thompson of Chi cago. who while In Washington re cently decided to adopt the "draft Coolidge" slogan and later led the Cook County Republican organization to approve this plan. Herbert Hoov er was put Into the Michigan primary race by voluminously signed petitions ahd It was announced that Lowden would not be entered. Though the Hoover sentiment seemed exceeding ly strong It was thought likely the supporters of I-owden and Dawes would try to prevent a general In dorsement of Hoover by the state con vention. Senator Reed of Missouri continued his speaking tonr of the Southwest and West and his friends believed he was Increasing Ills chances dally. Naturally he has been Indorsed by his own state, and he Is not unlikely to get the votes of Kansas and Loui siana. Also he has a chance to get the delegations from Ohio. Arkansas and Indiana after they have done their duty by their favorite sons. He most benefit too. by the religions contro versy that unfortunately Is certain to trouble the convention In Houston Al Smith's name has been entered In North Dakota, and It probably will appear alone on the Democratic ticket In the Michigan primary. Organizations interested in prohibition are determined that the wet* shall not nominate a wet candidate, to say nothing of electing one IWdent Their leaders, meet ing In Washington, demanded that there shonld be a plank In the plat form of each major party railing for strict enforcement of prohibition laws, and even more strongly demanding that no reeAgnized wet shonld be placed at the head of either ticket As the committee no resolutions point ed not: "The strongest prohibition law-enforcement plank would be neu tralised and would be practically worthless If Its adoption should be followed by nomination, of candidates hostile to prohibition." CONFORMING In a measure to the reiterated slews of President Conlldge. the senate commerce com mittee approved s flood control Mil providing far local participation la , ' the cost of the work, un<] It was in troduced by Senator Jones of Wash ington. The bill, which authorizes the ex penditure of $325,000,000, Is regarded *8 going a long wag toward meeting the views of the administration, al though It does not do so In all par ticulars. It declares for the principle of local contribution and? provides that local communities shall pay one third of the cost of bringing levees on the lower Mississippi up to the 1914 standard, but that thereafter they shall be relieved of further con tributions to the cost of construction of levees or other flood control works. The chief point of difference from the Coolidge plan Is the failure to provide for an economic commission to recommend the exact extent of lo cal contributions. LOS ANGELES, the navy's great dirigible, made a nonstop flight last week from Lakehurst. N. J., to Prance field. Panama Canal Zone, covering the 2.265 miles In 39 hours. The big airship functioned perfectly and the trip was without special In cident After a brief stay the Los Angeles then flew to Cuban waters, and thence back to Its home hangar. Trustees of the Wood cow founda tion unanimously voted to confer on Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the Wood row Wilson peace award of $25,000 and a medal for his flight across the Atlantic and his other flights In the , interests of International amity. The house of representatives passed a bill appropriating $l,50tl for the purchase of a gold medal for Lindbergh and providing for coinage and sale of bronze duplicates. The colonel up pea red before a Joint session of the house and senate of the New York legislature and made a plea -for leg Islatlon for the promotion of aviation WII1I,K senatorial Investigators O) conditions In the bltumlnoni coal fields of western and central Pennsylvania were formulating theli report. William Green, president 01 the American Federation of Labor. Is suel an appeal to all organized laboi for money, clothing, food and supplies for mine workers there and In Ohlt and northern West Virginia. "The winter months," said the appeal "hare brought Intense suffering anc privation to the thousands of nilnen who are still on strike and their fam ilies depend on them." RELATIONS between Austria and Itnly were hndly strained by the former's complaints about the treat ment of German-speaking citizens 01 Tyrol and Mussolini's expressed de termination that no other natlot should meddle with Italy* domestic affairs. The Italian minister to Vlen na was Called to Rome for confer ence, and the dnce was preparing s speech excoriating Chancellor Selpel of Austria. The Roman press charged that Rerlln newspapers were egglnf Austria on. Italy's colonial troops have beet winning big victories over the Aral tribesmen of the Trlpolltanlan lltto rul and have virtually ended the r? hellion In that region. In two battles about TOO of tlie natives were killed. Marshal Armando Diaz, who was rommnnder-ln-ehlef of the Italian armies during the last year of the World war. died Wednesday at the age of sixty-seven. After he succeed ed General Csdoma be drove the Aus trian forces out of Italy In a whirl wind campaign. PITY the poor natives of Rritlsb .Samoa? Hardened with taxes for the (hipport of a horde of officials from New Zealand and ruled by ? tyrannical governor and complacent conncll. they nought relief by appeal to the New Zealand government which holda the mandate. Their pleas were turned down by s royal commis sion and many of their chiefs were sent into exile. Then the Mas (League of Samoa) resorted to a boy cott of the local white storekeepers and this got them Into further trout ble. Dispatches state that 400 mem bers of the Man hare been sent to six months' Imprisonment. Samoa prob ably la too far away and too small to engage the attention of the league of Nations, and the natives, though their cause may be Just, are unfor tunate In having a coterie of conten tious whites as their leaders. % Blame for Cold? Put on Ooorheated Homo* The modern man. fairly wise In fun <? mental health rales, wouldn't think of walking our Into a eofat winter night direct from the ateanl room of ? ? Turkish bath, bat thousand* rush oat Into the cold Mastery open spite direct from others heated to Tarklsh both temperatures. Softened by this dally "roasting." their bodies are easy target* for raid* sad Influents and ss s result these / v it-.-.-. ' ? ??? uiuiruu mcu tonr ui|iicw ????? in the latter part of February mod la March. Overheated boueee and office bolld Ingr are among the moat prolific he^mlaM enff r? n I ifia nrpnwri or coiqi. . The purpose of vcntllatlOD Is to ear aoond the body with atmnephera of aorta a temperature that beat loss from the body takes place at the prop er rate. If the hams or office Is kept too warm, the body Is tmable to threw off Its rat rear heat. TMs places aa extra burden of wort on the body. Orer heating lake* plan and when the per aoo la (billed by a draft or by going outdoors the possibility of taking cold la greatly Increnseil The moat comfortable aa well as tbe moat bealtbfal temperature la be tween .68' and 13 degrees. There rbould be a sllgbt amount of air mo doo Is all rooms web aa Is produced by a small window opening If die temperature la kept between 68 and 72. the moisture of the air will be kept at a aatlsfactery petal. Quaini Old Munsior $ Old Carman Housts. (Prepared by the National Oeographle Society. Waahincton. D. C.I MUNSTEH, with Its winding streets, its ancient houses, gabled, arcaded, and mottoed. Is one of Germany's moat al luring towns for the traveler who finds a Joy In quiet qunlntnfas. It Is espe cially appealing In the summer when Its outdoor beauty may be enjoyed to the full. The I'rlnzlpal Markt of the city Is not, as its name suggests, a great oi>en square, but an arcaded street, one link In a chain of curving streets and markets, which Incloses the cathe dral, the university, and other ancient buildings. To the right one sees the tall, deli cate tower of the Lamber^l Kirch* thrust forward where the Itoggen markt turns out of sight behind the tall gables. To the left, beyond the Jutting balcony of the ancient wetgh house, the Itotenburg curves from view?a Jumble of steep gray gables and scarlet roofs, tine cannot decide which way lies the lovelier picture. The city Is very quiet on Sundays. A few early churchgoers hurry under cover of the arcades to the cathedral or to St. I.amhert's. A little girl trips by. In her arms a loaf of bread almost as long as herself. In the middle of the open space be fore the church a dog sits, yuwnlng dismally. Is this all the "liveliness of the market-place"! Munster sleeps late on Sundays. Across the way are some charming bouses, four or five stories tall, gray and gabled; some frankly old, other manifestly "restored." The ground floor Is a shop, but the upper stories qf the house extend above the pave ment, resting uppn pillars and arches; the efTect Is very pleasing to the eye and In stormy weather the arcade Is. for foot-fnrery, a great comfort. All German towns ran boast charm ing window gardens but few are so lovely, so rich In bloom, as those of Uunster. Lovely Window Gordon*. Fancy a high, narrow farad* of smootli, cool gray stucco dripping with purple blossom* front altlc win dow to arched ground floor. The Tine la apparently oar large-flowered purple clematis. Every window Is massed with It. the long tendrils swinging and swaying In the light wind, the greenery almost hidden by the mass of bloom. Iteslde It a gayer building, gleaming wltb new paint and "restorations,"" find* - Its fresh colors rivaled by the pink blossoms In Its window gardens, and beyond It a structure of dark gray stone mske* a delightful background for a wealth of scarlet flower*. And bere and tber* behind earli flowery screen one catches a glimpse of moving hands, of shining watering cans, and sharp prurlng shears, some times of a friendly face. Usually the face la masculine; the master culti vates the flowers while the mistress Is busy In the kitchen. 8unday din ner Is too Important to b* left In a maid's Incompetent bands. An hour after church set tics the market la as quiet as In tha early morning. Monster then dine* After ward It nap* then drinks coffee, after which It la ready for rburcb and amusement once more. But lbs trar eter can well atlllas this quiet period la tbs sunshine for sightseeing. For a while the streets arc desert ed, but later smiling family groups begin to appear?father, mother and a troop of chubby children; young couples arm-in-arm, newly engaged or atarated (one knows whether It b "engaged" or "married" by observing If the girt leans npoa tbs man's right ar lea am)?pk| la tha parents far <*? the sociable coffee-drinking, on every day function, which upon Sunday re ceives a pleasantly, leisurely holiday flavor and offers convenient oppor tunity for offering llglM refreshment to one's family and friends. St. Lambertus' Tower. In the Principal Mark! on? may no tice now and then some pusser atop and gone Intently at St. Lambertus' tall tower. It Is undeniably lovely, graceful, altogether satisfactory, as It sonrs upward from the market, hut these people who loi^k longest do not look like students of picturesque architecture. Klnully one discovers the objects their eyes liuve been seeking?three long Iron cages swinging Just alsive the clock face on the tower. They recall Monster's most harrowing days, slio.se when she went mail with fren zied religious seal and followe) blind ly the vicious teachings of John of Leyden. It Is unjust to saddle upon a sect the evils practiced by lis leaders, hot all Anuhuptlsts suffered In reputation and Munster In sleni reality by reu son of the vicious excesses there In dulged In by this John of Leaden and Ids associates. The wild orgy ended with John's overthrow, lie and Ids chief Intimates, Kidptierdol'lnck and Krechtlng. died by torture, and their': bodies were exposed In these Iron cages upon the slump of St. IJim bert's old lower, for the present graceful structure litis scarcely been finished a can ration. In the brief-period of John of Ley den's rule, all of Minister's church towers were demolished by Ids order, so It Is said; only Kt. Isnnliert'e was stout and strong and could not be entirely destroyed Munster has burn spokeo of as the "city without a low er," and that may well have been the rase In the years directly after this religious upheaval, but not today; Munster boasts many graceful towers and spires. Church** and Parte*. Munater liua aeterul beautiful churches bealdea the Horn, the lurgeaf and lloeat church In Wealphalla, nota bly (.udgrri-Klrcbe, older yet than the catiiedrul lo purt, and the bcuii llful Gothic L'eberwuaaer-Klrcbe. more ryhihiulinlly the Church of Uur Ijidy. The rulhednil (St. I'aul) ttua hull! lu III. Thirteenth century u|r>n the all* of an earlier riiurch. trace* of which may allll be found by uutl ?lunrlra; but the later addillona made In (he Sixteenth rrnlury are far more npjairenL (rum *ome corner* of the great tree-*huded lioni|ilaix the edl Uce la very beautiful, fruiu other* uu Imprtaalve. Munater'* old wall* and gates are ?II gune. One or twu plain old towera aloue remain of all her atout fort III cation*. Iler "ramperl-prumenade," * ring of *iuall park* crossed nt Inter- , vol* by welt paved streets. lake* the place of walla and moat, and from II , American dtle* could well learn the ait of Inodirap* gardening 'Within narrow II mil a. ITowera and ahruhhery, atnooth green turf, and llilck-foliaged tree* lloa. (he quiet walk*; awvetheurt* and 'llltle romping children; old peo ple. slow and patient of alep; parent* i wlili growing famlile*; soldier*. am I dent*, bold and assertive; coquettish ! nursery maid* out for an airing; school girl*, bloalilng and giggling? ?II lo be met with on * holiday after noon. Adjoining the ring of promenade* la k atately achlos*. one* the redden re of Munater'* proud prince bishops, bat now belonging to tlia atate. and beyond the promen ulea are MnaaUflg , moat efearmlag fealdenrta, I ? j V- ? ? * A. ' f-t.f4S.i- . -aL . u/'**Y'V. ... if -v. . .. - i p-?o?0?O?O?00*00-o ? o ? o?o?< I BRINGING j I HOME THE I | BACON. | ie by D. 4. Walsh. I , DON UUNKKIt demonstrator unci expert sulestuai^ (or tbe Consolidated Motor company, after assisting bis wife und small dubgbter from tbe taxi carefully a.sembled their baggage piece by piece, as was his custom. "Where's the brown bug. Elizabeth?" turning to Mrs. Bunker, who was at that moment engaged In animated con versation wltb a bevy of sorority sisters who had assembled at tbe sta tion to see her off. "Oh, It's there somewhere, Don," In a don't hot lier-me tune of voice. "But, uiy dear. It Is not I" persisted her husband. "Mary Helen wanted to carry It?I naturally supposed she would put It In the taxi," explained Mrs. Bunker, who had a talent for shifting respon sibility. "It has all the baby's wardrobe In It. 1 take It?" queried the exasper ated father wltb a rising note of sar casm. Mra Bunker nodded assent. "And her bottle?" "Surely!" "Well of all the careless trlcka Elizabeth." be grumbled. "Trusting that bug and the baby's food to a eight-year-old child I" But the approaching limited cut short the controversy. A Yellow cab was hastily summoned to go for the missing article, which must no* come by the next train, after which tbe mother and child and the remaining hags and bundles were rushed on board, further upsetting the compla cency of orderly existence. "The porter will bring milk for Pat," Mrs. Bunker hastened to as sure her husband, "so why worry) "And I'll be careful of her dress," she added as an rftertbought "She'll oot drink out of a cup!" be retorted gruffly. "When a young matron at the baby clinic announces: 'My baby will not eat so and so.' Mrs. Bunker related flippantly, hoping thereby to divert s lecture on thrift 'Doctor Say re al ways scores wltb: 'Yonr child will eat what Is given It like any other child when It's hungry enough, madam)'" "Brute!" commented her hjishdnd. Then, not to he sidetracked hy any subterfuge he launched out vigorous ly on his favorite theme?system. "I always count my luggage?com Ing and going"?he concluded hit ar raignment, "as carefully as a surgical supervisor counts her towels und I sponges! "Besides Iliat." hp grumbled, "It cost m? a dollar to send for that hi.a! Just a ilallar thrown away! What wonder no do not get ahead faster!" "One iloea get fed up on this e(h cleney stuff. darling." Mr*. Hunker confided to her small daughter after the outraged father had gone (p quest of food for his offspring. "Just as If II were my fault that Mary Helen abandoned the bag when she saw an Ice cream wagon?I re memlrer now. Well, we'll get you home somehow, sweetheart, though you do look a lilt dlarepqtsble. Too bad darling, you fell belr to such s slip shod mother I" "The firm Is sending me to Bristol on Important business." Don an nounced to his wife' with lll-cootferied elation a few days Inter. "Hne!" re plied that lady. "But why shouldn't they send yout Aren't you the brains of the Institution7" "You're making fun of me now Peggy." he grlnnr-d In great good hu mor. He waa really rcry fond of his hnf.pygo larky wife, although her logic?Iter utter lack of system?was past all understanding.' Netrcrthelesa. In her own good time she made him rcry comfortable. "I am not I" she cried loyally. "Didn't you consolidate three rlrsl agendo* which were all bended for the rock* and made a going concern of IheiuT" "Well." replied Iter husband can tlotisly. "I'll ndmlt that we hare a highly edli lent force and are doing more huslneaa twice over than the three old faction*. with overheads cut In two. hnt It wonld Ul become me to lake all the credit. I've Just been fortunate In my selection of employees and. of course, the other fellows pot up the money! Arent yoa coming with me. Peggy7" be suggested hope fully. "Well spend the week-cod with mot her." "Mbtry." replied Mrs Don. "but my only decent rag Is at the cleaner's: besides we're playing semi finals In the golf tournament Saturday. Bat really there's no reason why Pal should not go on a visit to her grand mother. It will save hiring a woman to stay with her tomorrow. Well make that dollar back which yon hare been lamenting so sorely since oar Kansas (Ity trip." giggled Dlaabetk. "Bare Patricia raady at USR) '? i ml 'irfiKisld^iBiih'IT *i promptly," Don Bunker sdmoohibafil "I have not ? inomeot to a pa re. PH-MM out for tier ax aoon aa I denionstfMgn the IVJ7 model to the old geolle*BB| from Springdale." '? "Puck an overnight bat tor Maeeci with my golf toga, of course. I may ^ want to xtny the night tt the CouaUyg cfub. Put Pat's things In yoar salt case and tend my golf i lulu dfl will be all. ? "Ton need not bother to send mint, - I can get some on the train, bat pvt ./ In two bottles In case of an accident,"^*; were bis Anal Instructions. w Miss Patricia Bunker arrived at tba 1 home of her grandmother well well-groomed and la a happy, fiams \ of mind. Bristol was reached In ymple tlsss for a demonstration of the Imperial Six, which reslted In procuring a desirable agency for the Consolidated $ Motor company, after which the sac- f, cessful representative of the coadfa'V enjoyed s rntind of golf with aid ?? friends. Sunday morning was devoted to Ms; mother, followed by eoe of her (a- ' mous fried-chicken dinners. Really ,; |liU bad been a delightfnl week-end. ' marred only by Elizabeth's absence. Bsgs were strapped snd In the front , lull In antlclpstlon of the 5 '-90 ex press next morning?everything dm , the list furnished him by his wife ac counted for. "BingP went the telephone.' * ^ "This Is Bonker speaking. "Yea, I could demonstrate (or yea - this evening! "Surely I I could drive It homo tar her tonight In the cooL That woeld be finer Mother Bunker had gone oat (or n few minutes carrying^ rosea and a ' dish of home-made Ve"cream to chaar a sick neighbor. TJiere was ao mm to remonstrate against this chaagn - of schedule. ( The big machine was soon rotting up the driveway and bags were hastily stored. Now anxious to be off, the deaspw strator chafed gt Ms mother's ab sence. Then deciding not to wall, bo liastily scribbled a message ow tba hack of a contract form, exphilnlftg Ills sudden flight and placed It Mb splruoualy on the library labia. Under his skillful manipulation tba j splendld .rur moved off rhythmically? triumphantly. *It aa a magnificent run?seventy eight miles In a trifle leaa than two hours?not to bad J or a new carl 1 "Nine forty-live." consulting Ma tlmeplrce before Inserting his latch key. Elizabeth would stilt be Sfc though not ex|>eellng him. "Hello, dearie." be burst In ops* Iter. "How went the eeml flnaleT* "1 brought home the bacon. Ml right." be continued eagerly. "I procured the best garage and tho best salesman In Briatol for tho Con solidated and sold a seven-passenger model on the trip home I How's that, old dear! "All hnggnge present, tool One Suit- . esse containing seven dresses. One white sweater, one pink sweater, two bonnet*"?he enumerated. -"One over nigh: hag. one set of golf sticks?oat, two. three?all here?" s "Year* questioned bis wife dubi ously. "Yes, what 7" a bit ruffled at bar a|>piirent skepticism. "Surely. Poo r she drawled pro voklngty. "but where Is Patriclal" . Telegraph and Railroad* The history of ibe development's*" the electric telegraph In the Dllttt ?State* It Inextricably honnd op with (hat of American railways. njn tlx We*le rn' Union Telegraph rrnqnaf. The flrst puMIc telegraph line cat structrd by Samuel r a lion* fen-? itrreo Baltimore and Washington Ja IK4S. followed the line of the Baltt nmre A Ohio railway, the IIrat After Iran railroad, and to thla day the greater part of the 2.IS*i.tsa? nillee at telegraph wlrea In the United Slates are constructed along the ruutee of the various railway systems. The. Western Union company alone has working contracts with more than ICtO railroad companies.?Pathfinder Mag ail ne. i Johnny on the Spot Minister? Who glveth this woman) | Bride's rather?I do. And now, folks, I wish to remind yon that le dny's program to coming u yen litmugh the courtesy of Waller I). Klnhblah. father of the lovely Hit and president of the BluhMab Hash- - Ing and Winch corporation, manufse turer* of the "1-ltlle Wonder Wtnaheaf and "Milady Painty Bushings." at all hardware shops of the better sort.? - Ufa. Exproamon fs Greeswm "Eureka" to of Greek origin. It to a past perfect tense atresias "I hern found." In English N to nsrd as an - exclamation at triumph upon making a' discovery. According to legend. i when Archimedes discovered a * method ef determining the parity at" the *m la Kin* HtorafS etwwsiM
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 8, 1928, edition 1
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