davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwlss
Indicated they are from the District OF
William NJ. Claggett, A, Brandywine
Md. and Leslie b. Messick, ~, Mues-
boro, DEL Rev. G. E, Fuitz' .ha, "
Burgess, TO- both of Warrenton' va.
Rev. T. e. Davis. -
Waiter L: Sutherland, 81. Dante. Va.
Charles M Belcher. 81, and Inez Ber-
nard, 40. both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
Frank A. Allison, So, and Etna Cross
man, %. Lynchburg, Va. Rev. h f.
Bernard P. williams. 81. culpeper, Va.
and Margaret L. HOllan, IS, High Point
N. C. Rev. H. s. Smith:
Henry A. Beckett, ~, Cherrydale. Va,
Richard L. Ryan; q, ana Mae J.
Irene F. Sweeney. IS Rev. ii. F.
John w. Guider, 90, and Dorothy HO-
James R. Eckman, "a. and Helen H.
ni EdEaer y. ggawnsr: q, &Rd nd Dorothy
Foley, Is. Rev. W. J. BROOKS.
PGnsyot Lessinofr. 50. and Elizabeth
-. ASSASA' O"' ANSf' ~ -
Victor z. McLelIand, IS. and Norman
AylOr. q. Rey 7. e. Davis; 80.
Roland D. LoOmbs. "a, Fredericksburg,
Vs. .s;..., and RI elizabeth f. DawSon. 49,
George n. worthington, 80. Lansdale.
Pa. and Margaret Houck. g. Alden Pa.
Regina Bishop, 10. Rev. P. c. Gavan.
Robert v. Cooksey, Is, Mt. Victoria,
Nd, and Grace v. Wise. 10. Rev. c.
Morris Shapiro. 80 and Sarah sha-
u Raymond Sy11Dn p RoGca, 29, and Bernidene
Ryr d0V w. fitch Ts f g. ana Tat G.ySn
Edwin N. Russell, 50, and Carrie L.
atkinson a. both Of Clarendon, Va.
Clarence w. Efroymson, 3S, Of Indian
apolis, Ind. and Bessie Nathan, ~. Rev.
1f Rasrh Robert e. Rs GFi e. q. B ans R0r'
Wilfred Ernest Garlick, FL, and Kathe-
rine Edmonia Morse, Is. Rev. w. c.
william H. Burton, %. and e. otey
Grear. 81, of Herndon, va. Rev. J. H.
Kuhlmann.
ISnazio sciacca. 80. and Pasqua Col
Iowa, 81. Rev. n M. DeCarIo.
Nathan Hol1weix, IS. ana Ida sodden.
%, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Judge Robert
z. MattinE1y.
James r. Dickey, 20. of Rural Val
ley, Pa. and Gertrude NJ. Dodson, IS, OF
Smlcksburg, Pa. Rev. H. r. Downs.
Merrick A. v. Smith. 81, of Baltimore,
Md. and Wilma A. Merrick, 20, of Cory
don, Iowa. Rev. e. Whitley.
Raymond r. Hutson. 49, OF Uhrichs-
Vile. Ohio, and Gladys Umplely, 20. Rev.
c. Wood.
Howard R. Larrick, a.. ana Mary E.
Smith, FL, both OF Clifton Forge. Va.
Rev. j. p. Tyler.
Gerhard Emmanuel Lenski, SO, and
Christine Katherine Umhau, IS. Rev.
r. c. II. Lenski.
N. Sherwood FerrtA So. and Hope Rice
Sterner, 20. Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Lewis w. Dorset, %, and ThelTna z.
Thompson, 20. Rev. r. w. johnson
Herman Lorraine Schmuiovfts, 81, and
Francis Woloqitz, 10. Rev. e. H. Sven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
DEATHS.

Hattie Beverly Moore. rs years, Elmer
Kasper BONE, 81 years, Georgetown
Samuel p. Harlin, 6S years. T24 Seventh
street southeast.
John T. Martz. 80 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary t. ordway. 40 years. Casualty
Hospital.
William r.. Thomson. ~ years, s16 c
street southeast
Annie K. Brown, SO years, b15 Jeffer-
Michael w. Kelly. 50 years. 11s Sixth
street northeast.
William II. Pearson, "a years. 1909
Thirty third street northwest.
George Reed. II years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary ]. Hall so years. Georgetown
University Hogpital.
Celia Goodman, years, Childrens Hos
Raymond sisemore. 2 months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Virginia l.. Lomax, months. lilo
George e. Follin, months. 1870 Pros
pect avenue northwest.
Virgil Winsley, years, Freedmens
William H. Ford. 81 years. s1a NJ
Sarah Atkins. so years. "a F street
southwest.
Samuel Washington, 40 years. eos N
Raymond w. Mckenzie. jr.. 3 years,
106 Howard road southeast.
Alice Grimes. ~ years. Freedmens
Martha Adams. IS years. Freedmens
Hospital.
George L. sadgwar. SO years. 1890 U
street northwest.
Blanche e. Green. rs years. 1907 Third
street southwest.
Nellie B. Carter, 8 months, 11O9 Sew
enth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

Francis H. McAdoo, of New
York, son of the former Secretary
or the Treasury, is in Washington
Tor a visit and Is staying at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

Mrs. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer
have returned from Atlantic City
and have taken up their winter
residence at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy. Of
chicago, are guests at the Lee
House for about ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
REZIN nv. nARRY.

Funeral, services for Rein w.
Darby, local contractor, who died
yesterday at the age OF seventy-four
at his residence, BOIL Dent place
northwest, will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home.
1nterment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife.
EDWARD l.. WESTON.
Edward L. Weston, prominent
local hotel man - and for fifteen
years manager of the Raleigh, died
yesterday at his country home in
Alta Vista, Md.
Mr.. Weston was born fifty.one
years ago at Yonkers and came
herr thirty years ago as manager
OF the Portland, owned by his
grandfather. He opened the High
lands and has been connected with
many other hotels here. :
Surviving him are his widow, two
sons, Edward Walter Weston and
Robert Louis WeHton, and two sis
tiers, Miss Elizabeth M. Weston
and Mrs. Louis Valentine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
TROOPS CALLED
To SUPPRESS.
N|OROS
Three Teachers, Two Constab-
uIary, and Eight Soldiers
Killed by Fanatics.

MANILA, oct. Irregular army
troops have been called upon to
deal with the situation in the
province of Lanao, where three
school teachers, two constabulary
officers and eight soldiers wero
killed by Moro fanatics.
Quezon Wins First Round.
MANILA, Oct. 17.--At . jolnA
session Of the House and Senate "a
the Philippine legislature today Il
motion of the Democratas TO refer
to a committee the resolution en-
dorsing the actions Of the followers
of Manuel Quezon in resigning
from office and demanding the re.
call Of Governor General Wood was
defeated.
Another joint session viii be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon az
which the resolution win probably
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 12)

Continued from Page 12o
Introductions to the president
general were made by the State
regent, Mrs. William B. Hardy.
The following members of the
national board formed n second
| receiving line to whom the guests
were presented by the District of
Columbia vice president general,
Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins: Mrs.
John Trigg Moss, Mrs. Benjamin
D. Heath, Mrs. Lyman E. Holden,
Miss Alice Louise McDuffee, Mrs.
Frank w. MondeIl, Mrs. John L.
Buel, Mrs. William r. Block, Mrs.
Everest G. Sewell, Mrs. Henry D.
Fits, Mrs. Ellet Grant Drake, Mrs.
Gerald Livingston Schuyler, Mrs.
Charles B. Boothe, vice presidents
general; Mrs. Thomas A. Edison,
Mrs. Frank II. Briggs, Mrs. Frank
lin P. Shumway, Mrs. William H.
Walker, Mrs. James H. Stansfield,
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mrs. George
DeBolt, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman; Mrs. John c.
Bushinger, Mrs. Charles H. Bissell,
Miss Eleanor E. Todd, Mrs. Charles
Alderman. Mrs. Charles e. Herrick,
Miss Amy Gilbert, Mrs. Robert B.
Campbell, Mrs. William Rodns,
Mrs. B. G. w. Cushman, Mrs.
Adam Denme0d, Mrs. l.. Victor
Seydel, Mrs. Paul D. Kilt, Mrs.
Leslie P. Snow, Mrs Charles Read
Banks, Mrs. Charles w. Nash, Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, Mrs. George NJ.
Young, Mrs. John B. Heron, Mrs.
George H. Fowler, Mrs. Logan s.
Gillentine, Mrs. Horace M. Farm
ham, Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs.
Truman S. Holt, State regents;
Mrs. Herbert M. Backus and Mrs
James Reese Schick, State vice
regents.
II
Mr.. and Chester Snow, jr., are en-.
tertaining at dinner this evening at
their apartment at 20O1 Sixteenth
street.
-
Miss Dorothy Brandenburg, whose
marriage to DIR. Alfred Louis Bou
will takeS place next Wednesday, is
the guest in whose honor Mrs. John
f. Mcpherson and Mrs. Shirley
Syme are entertaining at bridge tea
this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Mcpherson in Sixteenth street.
The guests will include only mem
bers of the wedding party and few
Miss May Sweeney and Richard
Lee Ryan, both of this city, were
married yesterday at IL o'clock in
st. Martins Catholic Church, by the
Rev. M. j. Riordan.
The bride wore an Alice blue
gown of beaded georgette over satin
and wore bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Raymond Ryan, brother Of the
groom, was best man, and Miss
Kathleen Sweeney, sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor.
Following<a reception at the home
OF the brides parents, the couple
left for a northern tour. They will
be at home at 1920 California street
northwest. after November j.
s.
DIR. Charles Clinton Swisher, Phi.
D., LID, professor of history at
the George Washington University,
has returned from a summer in
Labrador and Newfoundland, where
he travelled extensively. Among his
experiences was q cruise among ice.
bergs off Labrador.
s.
MIS- ana MRS. truman q. Palmer
have returned from Atlantic City
and have taken up their winter
residence at the Burlington Hotel.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kennedy, Of
chicago, are guests at the Lee
House for about ten days.
=
Francis II. McAdoo, of New
York, son OF the former Secretary
or the Treasury, is in Washington
Tor a visit and Is staying at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

DIR. Charles Clinton Swisher, Phi.
D., LID, professor OF history at
the George Washington University,
has returned from a summer in
Labrador and Newfoundland, where
he travelled extensively. Among his
experiences was q cruise among ice.
bergs off Labrador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

Mr.. and Chester Snow, jr., are en-
tertaining at dinner this evening at
their apartment at 20O1 Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

THE u, 8, INTELLHGHNCH AND col.
WAS orrantRe0 some years AFRO 90 meet
the demand for efficient, honest Oollee.
tara to handle your outstandiAG 80:
eou0tR we promise you eur peH0aM0l
sttentien in an mNttePa PRINCE a,
lNAkRIaHON. 0AnL MaBa4aRA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-17

Miss Dorothy Brandenburg, whose
marriage to DIR. Alfred Louis Bou
will take' place next Wednesday, is
the guest in whose honor Mrs. John
F. Mcpherson and Mrs. Shirley
Syme are entertaining at bridge tea
this afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Mcpherson in Sixteenth street.
The guests will include only mem
bers of the wedding party and few
intimate friends.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
NEW BREAKFAST
FOOD ON MARKET
Glen Gould Mako New Morning
Dish Prom Aztec Wheaf--0ot
sample Three Years Ago.

Three years ago Glen Gould pro
cured an ounce OF Aztec wheat To-
day he has 500 bushels OF II which
he Is grinding into breakfast food
and is finding a ready sale for Il
among HIS neighbors and friends. re-
ports the Bull Herald
The first ounce was given 10 Mr..
Could b. a friend who Travelled in
Arizona Among the ruins OF q de-
serted village of the Cliff Dseilers
archaeological explorers found an
earthern jar which contained sam
pies Of beans. corn and wheat. How
iong they have been there no one
know The whezt was divided
among the explorers and . sample
found IT'S way into Mr.. Gouid's hands.
He planted IL first in Isze and again
In 1871 and 1924.
The breakfast food which Mr..
Gould makes from this wheat IL Of
excellent quality and is highly recon-
mended By the cooks who have sam
pied u. Mr.. Gould IL planning fur
Their extensions OF the industry which
may mean another Bull product
placed on the market.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
BUHL CITIZENS
STAGE AUTO RACE

Last week p c Meredith and Den
TiIiery shined up their new eoapes-
challenged each other 70 a speed
trial and proceeded 20 give their
respective speed wagons a trial down
Broadw way. says the Bull Republican
Tia race had all the earmarks Of
a real 60 exceupt that Il lacked an
official starter. but did have an CT
fetal stopper The latter proved 20
BE- no other person that our joTial
marshal and because the event did
not have his sanction he proceeded
to hale the offenders before Judge
Diviibiss 20 make them show cause
whey fhey should use Broadway a.
the official speedway. p. G. paid the
usual fine without protest. but evil
IDENTIFY the judge had over-resched
Ben's pockefbook FOR he endeavored
20 persuade the Judge 10 use dis
erection in terms that failed 10 please
the ear Of the city magistrate. and Il
nearly cost Ben so days In the city
bastiie. We understand that these
gentlemen will save their go-dsviis
untl fair time this fall hven they
VIII give them q trial on the Filler
rack.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
REPORTED DEATH
OF RELATIVES is
NOW CONFIRMED
Aunt and Cousin OF Munyon Boys
Victims of Kansas City Fire
Two Weeks Ago.

The fears of the Munyon family
here. regarding the possible death
OF relatives in an apartment house
in Kansas City recently. were con-
firmed this week by word from h.
O.. Munyon of Long Beach. Cal, who
wrote his son Earl OF this place that
the Mrs. V. Munyon. aged e3, and
her son Edgar. aged IS. mentioned
in press dispatches two weeks ago
as victims of a conflagration. were
close relatives. Mrs. Munyon being
the wife of II. G. Munyon's brother.
The tragic death OF the mother
and son was graphically told in the
press dispatches Immediately after
they had occurred. Several other
persons were also numbered among
the fires victims.
The husband died about four
years ago in a sanitarium at Hot
Springs. Ark. Ora Munyon OF this
place says he visited his cousin Ed
gar ia California before returning
here a year ago.
Inaccurate spelling OF the names
of Mrs. Munyon and her son in the
newspaper accounts OF the tragedy.
made Identification OF their relatives
uncertain. says Earl Munyon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Doctor Coode Named
Head of Dental Body

Or. NJ. J. Goode. local dentist and
formerly secretary of the Idaho Den
tai association. wac elected presi-
dent OF the Twin Falls District Den
lists association at the close OF a
two-day clinic held by that organlxa-
ton in Twin Fails Monday and Tues
day
The other officers chosen include:
DR.. Leo Phillips OF Jerome. secre-
tary. and DIT. l.. o. Edgar. Jerome.
treasurer.
Both Drs. T. l.. CARNEY and N. J.
Goods OF this place attended the
clinic a. did q number OF other
dentists OF the district. DR.. V. H.
Sears OF Salt Lake City conducted
the classes at the clinic which was
held In odd Fellows hall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Boise-Payette Men
Hold Get Together

James Mcmahon. manager OF the
Boise-Payette lumber yard here. at
tended a meeting OF yard managers
at the Rogerson cafe in Twin Falls
Saturday evening. The meeting was
called by W. A. Decker, district
manager.
The event began with a banquet
and discussions and the business
session which followed lasted until
nearly Sunday morning. Matters per
! aiming 10 the Advancement OF the
company and plans for increased ef-
ficieney were discussed. The general
manager Of the company was among
those who attended.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
CANAL COMPANY
WATER CHARGES
NOW DELINQUENT
Canal Board TN Meeting Saturday Fix
Salaries FOE Nesr---Net Again
Yesterday.

The salary OF J. {. wheeion. gen
eral manager OF the Twin Fails Canal
company will remain at $1,000 a year.
according to a decision reached BY a
majority OF the canal board mem
beers in session Saturday
After Miller OF castieford had In
trodueed a motion that the salary OF
Mr.. Wheelon be $1,000 q year, a sub
stitute motion was put by Bower and
seconded by Baird that the man
ayers salary be fixed at only $4,000.
The vote on the substitute motion
resulted In only Baird and Bower
voting for IL. while Lincoln. Cum
bingham and Miller voted against a.
whereupon the original motion.
fixing the salary AZ $1,000. was put
and carried to 2. The salary OF j
X. Boutwell,. attorney for the com
pany. was fixed at sz7o0 a year.
Charges Delinquent.
The board ordered the publication
in every paper OF the county a no.
tlce that
maintenance charges % 81 PER
scr- for she year i02a. arc now
delinquent. This amount must
be paid before water will be
delivered for irrigation purposes.
These charges must be- paid I'm
order that the canal company
ma, be able TO operate the sys-
tenn and meet maturing oblign-
tions. This order will be- en-
forced without exception.
The board recessed until wednes-
day OF this week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Young Hoop Lads
Defeated Is to Is
Kimberly Wins Prom Eighth Grad
er~.-Resurn Game Friday

The Filer grade basket ball team
journeyed 20 Kimberly Thursday aft
ernoon. where they met the grade
team OF that place and was defeated
rs to Is. The Filler team was made
up OF smaller players who had not
played before this season. The teams
played evenly up to the last fen min
utes Of play when Kimberly took
a Io-point lead and won the game.
The Filler players were Edgar
Turner. Ray Reid. Virgil Dexter
smith Harold Hainline substituted
for Reid and Lee wertz for Turner.
A return game will be played IN
the high school gym. Friday after
noon al Z O'Clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Filler COLONY IN
CALIFORNIA HELD
PICNIC ON SUNDAY


LONG BEACH. Cal. March a.
Especial Dis9atchl The Filler col.
ony IN Southern California got to
gether for a most enjoyable picnic
at Bixby park here today Sunday
More than half hundred former
Filler residents were present at the
event. which was favored BY ideal
California weather conditions. The
pleasures derived from the big meal
served the Idahoans was only ex-
eeeded by the genuine enjoyment
that came from "reminiscences OF the
many happy days spent In Filler.
Filler people either living or Wis
ting In various towns south OF the
Tehatchapi made up the picnic con-
tingent. All Filler persons living
here were either present or account
ed for. Those enjoying the Sunday
festivities were. Miss Mary slocumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munyon and son.
Mr. and Mrs II. q. Munyon and two
children: Loren Drake. Jacob Matt
son. Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Hammer
qulst and their son. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Is. Ripley and their two children
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Hughes and
two children. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Edwards and two children. Mr. and
Mrs. @. sommer. c. +. Glines. Mr..
and Mrs. A. n Holmes and two chill
dren. Isaac Been. Mrs. A. BEEN. Mrs.
Belle Goughnour. r. H. Goodpasture.
Ernest Ripley. Mrs. Frances Trip
iey) Curtis. Mrs Florence (carna-
ham Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ripley and child. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Barker and child. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Rainey. irwin orm. David De,-
weller. II. x. kuip and Henry y.
hammers.
The group asked that their best
wishes and Fluctuations be conveyed
10 their many friends and relatives
10 their old home town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Business Venture
of Young Man Is
Ruined by Fire

Not only did the Monday
morning fire destroy one bust
ness entirely and compel an
other to seek temporary quar-
tiers in the First National bank.
but IL put a third individual en-
tirely out of business. destroyed
his stock and took away his in
come and position.
That young business man is
Grin Allison, schoolboy who
conducted a shoe shining stand
at the o. X. barber shop. and
acted as janitor or porter" OF
the place.
Orin's shoe shining chair was
burned up, SO were his shining
supplies. He has lost his little
business and he lost his job.
While the townspeople have
been consoling S. p. Shumate
and F. c. Graves over the losses
they incurred in the Monday
fire. young Allison has gone un-
noticed.
But he is not asking for pity.
Just like the two business places
that were destroyed. he VIII
come back"
He may find II necessary to
change his vocation, but IL is
predicted that he will not be de-
TERED by this temporary set
back and will go right on add
ing 10 his constantly-growing
bank account and to his reputa-
ton for thrift. industry and
ability.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
Spelling Match and
Educational Film
to Feature Meet
Psrrnf-Teseber Association Program
TO b. He'd In Thestef.

Plans are underway 10 hold the
promised Parent-Teacber association
spelling bee AZ the Gem theafsr Mon
day evening. March -. An educa-
rlonal film will also be exhibited. and
perhaps this Will b. followed BY a
comedy picture.
II - desired 10 make tha enter
tainment features appealing 10 chill
crsn as well ss adults A small sd-
snis~ion Zee viii BE- charged IN order
10 defrsy the necessary expenses. and
Il IL the hope OF those In charge OF
the program that the theater will be
filled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
MAY IL is DATE
FOR DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

saturday. May Ia has been
named a. the date for the bond
election for the American Pals
irrigation district.
This vas decided spon Al a
meeting Of the board OF dlrec-
tors OF the district IN session
at Twin Fails Wednesday. The
ratification OF the contract
between the district and the
government will also be one Of
the issues 20 be voted upon. xc-
cordinx TO preliminary state
menss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
MOUNTAIN TIME,
is RESTORED
Addison r. Smith Says Needed leg.
fslstion Passes Congress.

Southern Idaho will be placed in
the Mountain time zone under provi-
slons OF legislation which passed
congress last week. according 70
word received from Representative
Addison r. Smith.
This section IL now operating un-
der a dual time system. the official
time being one hour earlier than the
commonly adopted Mountain time
II in probable that the change In
the official time will not become ef-
fective until July !.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
WOULD N A ME
SCHOOL HOUSES
Organization Undertakes Task OF
Christening School Houses.

A campaign TO name the two grade
school buildings has been undertake
en- by the Parent-Teaeher association
This was decided upon at a meeting
of the organization Thursday eve
ming of last week.
Patrons OF the schools are invited
TO submit suggested names 10 either
Supt. X. l.. Peck. OF the president Of
the p. T. A These names will later
be published and the two cognomens
receiving the highest number OF
votes will thereafter be used 10
designate what is now the old" and
the new" buildings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
WILL BE INTERESTING

The Record viii be glad TO re-
eeive subscriptions for Memo
ries.- the Rural high school an
nual TO be published this spring
by the student body OF the school.
All that II necessary is to Just
inform this office that you desire
a copy Of the book. and one win
be reserved for you The price
will be 81. payable on delivery.
Charles Dfehl. the business
manager. hopes to secure orders
enough to print 2eo copies OF the
book. which is expected to excel
In size and quality anything that
has yet been attempted here In
the annual line.
How many, pleases
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
GRAVES BRICK BUILDING
SWEPT BY COSTLY BLAZE
Early Monday Morning Fire Destroys Barber
Shop and Insurance Office-To
Rebuild at Once.

The Filler business district suffered another disastrous loss
when the F. c. Graves brick building the north side of
Main street. housing the s. Shumate barber shop and the
and real office Quilted by flames
discovered at 4 o clock Monday morning
The village fire department with its comparatively new
fire engine and equipment again proved be invaluable pre-
ventives against further loss The flames confined
the building, although the larger Snyder Hardware
brick building and stock door endangered for
time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-08
rxIIGHTED MACHINE CAUSE
OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

James schildmau experienced an
automobile accident Saturday nigh,
when the car he was driving ran
into another machine standing on
the highway just east Of town. The
standing car j. said TO have been
without tail lights
The schildnan car was shorn OF
a wheel and received other damages.