davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

that the board would probably act under any suggestion of the super intendent.
 Dr. M. 2. Dunn seemed to be un- decided at first, but Dr. Joseph Walsh was of the opinion that Miss Margaret F. Meohan of Garden street should get tho position. Dr. Dunn said that if Mrs. Bowen could remain for few weeks to teach the new clerk her duties, he would be glad to suggest Miss Meehan. Mrs. Bowen stated that she would be us- able to remain after Saturday of this week. A vote was taken and Miss Keller appointed.
 The question of n salary for the successor to Miss Keller proved to be a hard nut to crack, as 1t was not known what salary would be fixed by tho council Miss Meehan was chosen to. fill the position, condition ally on her acceptance. of the place at s7SO year, the sum Miss Keller was receiving. Miss Meehan was mo- tified of the decision of the board and later communicated with the superintendent saying that she would accept the position.
 Dr. Witte Will Remain.
 A, letter from Dr. Witte, meat in- spector, signifying his intention of remaining with the board was read. Dr. Witte said he could do nothing else but acquiese. He expressed his thanks to the board for its efforts in trying to get salary increase for him.
 Maurice E. Jones of Lawrence, Kansas, was appointed bacteriolo- gist at a salary of $1,600 a year. Robert Griffen, the former bacter- :ologist, resigned some time ago in order to continue his studies at the University of Kentucky.
 Dr. Pullen reported that the com- plaints of residents of West Pearl street against the noise caused by machinery in the E. l.. Fox Mfg. Co. in the old Turner building are in the hands of the corporation counsel. Dr. Pullen said he had interviewed the complainants and the manufactured, the latter telling him he was going to move when he could find a satis- factory site.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Free 10 Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control ot Asths ma, ard we want you to try 1t al our expense. No matter Nhfther your case is of long stsnds ing O. recsnt development, whsthsi t h pret- , tnt ss Chronic Asthma or Hay ssvef, you eheuld tend for tree 1;iai of ear method. No matter in what climate you lisa, ro natter whst ycar aye CT oceap2iien, | .Su are o:otd via hsthna CT Hay l.cvef' cur Deshcd tsoGlo relieve you osor1g:ly.
 Ne especially V ant tn ssnd if tc tbos7 applFtH;ly hopeless chses, wiiers hn iosine ot in..a'eTs. dSGshes, opium pevparal sosa fumes, "r1tsat smokes" etc., hays Tailed. We EaEt tc si 1H evciyors at oSr e1asnss, that our me. .bo.i is sdcsicnrd 10 end su eiflcak bfeath. lnL all UhceEaL and nn thoes tsfSthls Iar3Sysn'l
 --.ii:ee offer is to In o,eta:.t to hsgitst ! ussts sas. Ws1ie uow mi ltSi1 ihe icsthSd a,I.r4. Senj sO elJu.y. yla7lY mall SouO5n b..r', Do l. iodgs -s9u cSen do pot ps7 ,s1g'eEe.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
s4,OOO PURSE TO-DAY.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 1.-The Xii wanis pace with a purse of $4,0O0, is the feature event of the third days Grand Circuit program which will be raced here today. A fine field of nine pacers are entered in this event. The Toledo Blade trot, with a $3,000 purse, is second in im- portance. The 2;os trot and the 2:0S pace are the other events on the card. Probable showers are forecasted and unless heavy rain falls the track will be lightning fast. game at Providence, R. l., Saturday, Sept. 2s. Two games at Washing ton, Sunday, Sept. 21.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Jack Zivic Knocks Out
 Walker in the Opener

New York. Sept. 17.-Jack Zivic, of Pittsburgh. scored technical knockout over Archie Walker, of Brooklyn, in the first round of a ten-round bout at Norstrand A. C., in Brooklyn, last night. Walker was fioored five times in the two minutes and 35 seconds of boxing before the referee stopped the match.
 Zivic started right after Walker, flooring him with left at the start of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
INTER CITY SCHEDULE.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1.-The sec ond round of the inter city schedule for the three classes of the National Baseball Federation was announced yesterday by Secretary John H. Gourlay. and includes: Glass A.:
 Washington vs. Providence, one
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
SaUe money the Johns-ManuilLe ,uay

The Johns Manville method of re- roofing right over the old shingles is the most economical way to get a fre-safe, permanent and good-looking roof. You save money in re-roohng by not having to tear offthe old shingles-and you save money for years to come because an Asbestos Shingled roof should never need any maintenance costs.
 And you get better roof, too. The old shingles under the new become perma- nent blanket of great insulating value.
 A roof of beauty
 Johns -Manville Asbestos Shingles are made in several artistic forms ana colors.
 JOHNS-MANVILLE, INC., 292 Ma,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Nowhere can you get such beauty in fire-safe, durable roof.
 No substitute for Asbestos
 Asbestos is fibre rock, fre-proof and durable. There is no other substance like it SO well adapted to the making of shingles and roofing.
 For euery building
 The protection of asbestos roofing can be secured for every type of structure.
 Johns-ManuiLle makes:
 Rigid Asbestos Shingles - hard, concrete like slabs, absolutely fire-proof. Beautiful and varied colors.
 Flexstone Asbestos Shingles - inexpensive, slate-surfaced shingles with permanent asbestos base. Red, Green or Blue-black.
 Asbestos Roll Roofing - slate surfaced or plain-ready-to-lay on sloping roofs of in- dustrial buildings, garages, sheds, stables, poultry houses, etc.
 Asbestos Built-Up Roofng-applied for per- manence on flat roofs by expert roofing crews. See one of the dealers listed in this adver- tisenent. He can tell you about the type of Asbestos Roofing best suited to your needs or mail the coupon below. son Avenue, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

New Aiilford-George soule Go. PIantsyiIle-C. A. Cowles. seymour-Seymour Commercial Co. Shelton-Shelton Lumber Go, Simsbury-Wioox & Co. Stamford-Gettman 6 Judd. Stamford-Trans-S State Rfg. Co. Thomaston-Tt omaston Lumber Co.
 ~ Unionyflle-F. D. Lawton & Son. Washington Depot-Davis-M Mason Go. Waterbury-James Watson Rfg. Co.,. Inc Watertown-Watertow Lumber Go. West Hayen-The National Roofing Co.
 R. F. D. No. 5. Windsor Locks-F. S. Bidwen Go.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Large Rats Attack Babies
 Asleep in Their Beds

Beacon N. Y, Sept. 17.-Mary Jane Ten Eyck, two years old and Charles Ten Eyck, seven months old, children of MT. and Mrs. Ten Eyck, are recovering from injuries receiv- ed when they were attacked by several large rats while the children were asleep.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Much damage has been done to shade trees in the west by the Eu- ropean elm scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
and they'll be good as new when your boy IS your age

APPLY Johns -Manville Asbestos A Shingles right over your old roof. And dyou have re-roofed for the last tirnel Johns -Manville Asbestos Shingles are permanent. They'll be as good as new when your boy is your age. As amatter of fact, generation is nothing in the life of Asbestos Shingles. They are prac- tically indestructible. They'll last as long as your house.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Ansonia-Ansonia Lumber Co. Bethel-H B. Senior. Bridgeport-F. H. Hannon Supply Co. Canaan-Canaan Lumber Co. ColIinsviIle-Lawton-M Miner Co. Danbury-siefert & Coos Derby-Housatonic Lumber Co. Essex-Essex Lumber Go. Hartford-Bidwell Hardware Go. Hartford-A. c. Goddard, sS Bushnell St. Litchiield-George Switzer, Meriden-G. R. Cummings. Middletown-GustaveL Lowenthal Go. New Brltain-The Swift & Upson Lum-
 Der Co. New Haven-Lampson Lumber Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

IEFVIOS cucharada e .'777 l-77.s- -.
gual nyeccion
THE AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY CO.
Chicago. illinois, U. s. Porto Rico r. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
A mis- distinguidos amigos
Sinplicio Hernandez y Acig-
clio Jimenez.

Fue par mi una gran satisfaction
" al mismo tempo desperto en- mi
Amino una intensa algeria, cuando lei
en- las colunnas de Ell MUNDO, dia-
rio que Sc publica en- San Juan, en-
.Clarfn" de Caguas, vuestras Car
tas Abiertas', dirigidas a la clase ar
tesana de esta municipalidad, requi-
riendola para que forniasen Centres
socialcs, de recreo 9 Instruction dom
de poder expandir el espiritu y esta-
hiecer lazos de fraternidad entire to-
da Ia clase que me he refe1ido.
Habiame abstenido de comentar las
referidas Cartss hasta este tempo,
porque esperaba Ia termination DE-
las festas carnavelescas y los resul-
tados finales en- el Certarnen de 4
Reina de Carload, que tan lucida-
mente result6 y tanto prestigi6 la
clase, pero que la yez, por asi decir
10, tainbien dej6 hondas divisioaes en-
tire r1uestras nuchachas Y algunos
que 0trOs famliiares.
! F'rancamente, amigos Sin1plicio $
Acisclo, huestro alnbiente social 70
esta 10 sufcientemeDte preparado pa
ra las grandes fiestas. sociales, los
prejuicios de raza, la falta de socia-
bilidad iuegan un gran papel ea
nuestro mundo, por 10 que estanos
compelidos q tener que pernaanecsr
siempre en- una compieta inercia Y
! estacionamiento en- 10 cue Sc refere
al levantamiento social y fisico to
nuestra juventld.
i Nuestral Juventud adolece de un
grave pernicioso defecto, clio es h
educaci6n antigua. Guam hermoso no
hubiera resultado (nas dc 10 que
fud) 81 acto de La coronacion de
| Nuestra Reina de Carload, 81 los
CHIsMES " PuJILISMO -fuera dc
toda l6gica, no hubieran intormedia.
do en- tan solernne festival.
Hay la creencia de que solamente
los hombres. de tftulos estan prepa-
radios para las grandes acometiy;da-
des de la vida, esa es una farsa Green
cia, todos los elementos como to-
das las cosas en- la naturalaza, deg-
empeiian su papel dentro de su radio
de acci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

rs De Ianentarse que Cagaas, la
.Ciudad por excelencia, dgnde hay
una Juventud vigorosa, intelligence
Y nnorigerada, donde tantas Socieda-
des de caracter recreativo han, exis-
lido, ahora en- los momentos en- que
la familia obreisa debiera estar mas
solidarizada, es que mas raina "a
discordia, engendrada por e maldito
prejuieio dc raza, l&ngo u rqnehas
veces inteEectualidad.
Seria para mi una gran satisfac-
ci6n poder contribHir a la gran ohra
de reconstrucci6n social de nuestra
juventud, y clio invite mis- dos
buenos amigos Simplicio y Acisclo.
a fin dc qae en- breye tenga Caguas,
.un Gentro que d prestigio a Ii CEa-
Sc yshaga honor Ia ciyilizaeion Y
al nrogrsso de nuestros pueblo.
Tn esfrezzo as 10 que Sc necesita
para lievar efecto esta, obra, pero
clio ha de ser bajo una base De ar
nonia, de afnidad sobre tQdo sin
el mencr axomo de resquemcres Y
presjuicios de raza Y de colorcs.
Manos a Ia obra, sacudanlos esa
apatfa que pesa sohre nnestra Ju-
ventud, ensenemosle el canino del
tien Y de la sociabiiidad, y ass ha-
breInos cunaplido con I'm sagrado de-
Der de merecida justicia.
; Hasta otra.
Juan S. MARcANo.
Caguas, P. R.,
II de Marco de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
s.EI senior Barcel6 nunca me ].

Ell senior Barcel6 nunca me infor-
mo en- washington, nj en- ninguna otra
part ~ que 81 tenfa el prop6sito de publ
car un manifesto con el sefior Tous
Soto, en- la forma en- que 10 hicieron.
FL senior Tous Soto jamas en- ningu-
ma OCCASION me tndic6 que 81 tenfa pro-
p5sito algtino de suscribir declaration
manifesto de clase alguna con Ell 50
nor Barcel6 y ninguno de los dos con-
sideraron sacramento esta question COP
nigo.
FL senior Baroel6, habl5 connligo In
timamente acerca de las condiciones EN-
que Sc hallaba su partido y me infor-
mo de hechos Que yo no estoy aitori-
zado a hacer pdblicos, poraue 81 como.
cirriento que de clos tive 10 cons.de-
70 confdoncial, Y debido estas con-
diciones que Ell seGor Barcel6 me rela-
to, y que 70 considere ciertas, do ori.
gen a que el misino senior Barcel6 me
indicara su deseo " disposition de pu-
blicar 81, Barce'6, un Manifesto patrid
tico en- terminus elevados apelando
al sentimiento portorriquefo y uaman
do la paz y La concordia. Pero es-
te Manifesto habia de ser hecho por 81
como Presidente del Partido Unionis-
ia y para los nniontstas, a qnsenss el
decia que tendria La valentia de pro-
poneries la disolueion de su partido".
..Pero esta Question continu6 di-
cie1donos Iglesias. sula1nente tenia re-
laci6n situaciones difici'es v crisis
internas dentro del mismo partido unio
nssta, y estaa declaraciones que 70 con
siderO siempre tntl1nas, conadenciales
y psrsonaies de tl, no tienen relaci6n
de ninguna clase con el Manifesto sus
critic por Tons Soto = BarceI6 y mucho
moaos con las intsncfones censervado-
rus y reaceionarias contenidas en- Ell Ma
nifesto individual de Tons soto, en- 81
Que intenta explicar su conducta al au
torizar el primer doeuneuto que suscri-
bio en- compaHia del seior Barcel6'' !.
Pcr ultimo el sefor Iglesias nos ma
nifest6 Que era su intenci6n guardian
completa Y absoiuta rsssrva en- cuanto
9 las inanifestaciones que le hiciera el
sef0r Barcel6 en- Ia capital nacIonal;
paro due 81 10 obligan a clio 81 10 dan
a'lsorizaci6n para clio el no tendra In
conven5eite Ell lanzsrlas a la pub'fci-
dad para cue q pals conozca la YER
dad en- esta importante question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
IraSCenIenta|eS.
looatlnuaei6n ds q ItA. aas.l

dejando qne la administrator laabia-
"a primero.
81 el publico me hace Ell honor de
releer mis- manifestations ante los co
mites del senado y de la Caniara que
20 tra.6 francamsnte este punto: re-
cenokco el hecho del analfabetisno;
pero sostengo IA, capacidad de nuestro
electprado hacienda del ejercicio del
deTcche del snfragio en- Puerto Rico
dssde tiempos de Espafa; pero mi OPT
Di6n personal es que en-, las actuales
circunstancias debieramos hacer 10 que
dice el manifesto:
TEL pROBIEHfA ELECTORAL al
qhe debe hacsrse frente concedisndo Ell
lsrecho del sufragio, s'n distinction de
sexos; solanente a los alf4betos, v a
adueIios electores que hayan votado en-
eiscciones anteriores, = que por su
eklad no sst6n en- condolences de apren-
der q leer escribir- Con 81 fin de
Due hsya eqnidad en- esta 1nedida, de-
- va '''''f. - -''9 s'ss, - "s1.
&c = .s' s@,.1Sy. : 'e,1'A !" nm -
~ s p1.sas~ Na'.'.o 4 80 esS -
@ s.~ sss s.-s., -.'-1sss-
S'-ssAs w ! : 'a.o -. go sa'.'sa -
ssss s. aasoa ~ ssss s,. - So.ss ...s,.s.s - :
- ssr,,ssra 81 ~ ,,sss.a,,a. -, 49, -,
.,.,sa,,s,, .,-,.,a.o.o..a, !, .s..,..s -
,..-.ssas ~. ss.s .~ass...s, !. ,...s.,
1,-~' ~ ,ssr.:,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
HEL ADER0S

Debdo a una gran existencia cue
acabo dc recibsr de New York, puedo
vender a pvecies nsuy baratos y por
canfidataes como Uds. le plazca por
c. o. d.
Vases de papel en- cattones de 100 de
4 caz.
Barquilias en- cartones de 500.
Galietas sorhettos latas de 1000.
Paiillas para refrescCs.
Pida precio al apartado 1885 0 en-
Sol "a a Antonio Medina IT., San
Juan, P. r. Advs-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
IN coNAnO DE INcEND1b

En- Ia caIIe del Teatros en- una ca.
1sa propiedad de doha Antonio Breva
VIDA. de Triya, ocurri6 nm conato de
ineendio q. cual fus prontamente So
focado mediante Ia intervensi6n de
los toniberos y paisanos.
la casa no esta asegurada Sc
cree que el oyigen del fucgo haya ST
do casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

elsctivo pretexto de que el Bill res
triagfa el sufrsgio. Ahora Sc combate
el gobernador elective pretsxto de
que no tTaia en- el bolsilio la constitu-
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

nifestaciones pubncadas aver por cl
Presidente Unionista, don Antonio r.
Barcelo, nos hizo las siguientes intere-
santes declaraciones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
AuInent6 SeSenta LibraS
en- cncO eses Era degada enfernza Pesaba 81 bras
amene ahora se0r de buena apareneia, gruesa
saIudabIe, que pesa ~ libras. ss.
UN TESTIMONl0 yERDADERO ESP0NTANE0 DE UNA
MUJER AGRADECIDA

Hace algdn tempo tene-
mos en- nucstro poder una
carta de la sonora susanna Al
mod6var de Rosa, que we
Ell Santurce, Barrie Obrero,
Gale 13 No. SO. demostran-
donos su agradecimiento por
el gran heneficio que ostuvo
su salud con cl uso del VINO
F0SFARSINOIs, que lie rece-
& sn n14dico. "Gracias, nos
Ice, al gran acierto que tuvo
Iii medico al recetarme tan
.marayillosa medicina, hoy me
ento gozando de una vida
felix por l1abcr recuperado
soSa mi perdida saiud. deelo
rue va habia perdido Ia espe
ANA, pues solo pesaba 81 IL
bras. estaba enferlaa del es-
't6lnago, todo me serstaba NAL,
" sienpYe estaba debl Y
achacosa, aunque stomando
continuamente toda clase de
natentizados, que me decfan
a1an buenos. Hoy peso II IL
bras, como podra comprobar-
10 Ia fotografia que les envfo
adjunto." /"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

Ell VINO FOSFARSINOL
es el nuevo Y mas poderoso
t6nico reconstituyente para
las personas debiles. que pa
decen del estonlago. del cere-
bro y-de los nelvios. Esti1n1l-
la la digestion, hacienda que
el alirnento nutra el organis-
mo, aumenta las fuerzas v
yitaliza el CEREBRO y los
NERVIflS. Gaia cs1charada es
, 1924-07-19

wonder if a certain lawyer would be
satisfied if he was made District Judge
instead of Mr.. Washington Williams?
But even then I believe be wont be
c0ntented.
Thanking YOU for space granted
Yours truly
KENT.
, 1924-07-19

81. (EOLA Cl8liN'-H.
Paris. july 18th. The United States
world f.ers took off for England at llQ5
tUi. morning. with the commercIai ar
I.el. showing The way and followed oy a
+. men mil any escort 81 three allbl4oes.
London. July l5.D.-The UaIed States
All bas-aGo9, Mr.. Kellogg, Sau ,.aI ne
vas hopeful about the London Coulter
me. BEGINNING tomorrow, because J#efe
il no alternative 10 the Dawes heEafa-
inns Plan aud Il discarded then lH.re IS
M hone Of ever settling the pIobifha.
F9, this reason, the American yer
oi-r tie conference with the lG'a OF
3.i.. everything possible 70 Keep lhe
alan 81 tfe experts to the i@fgifo"t OF
me Authorizations. That a complete agree
,.e,f can be obtained and ne purpose
az H. corferc ice achieved within 2 Few
l.<sif the dele ateS VIII adopt a ie"
I'VE .3ing resolutions that VIII ADVANCE
-.p .xusr.s economic program pr 20 ap-
MINI where the new German oaHh issue
can be established, the loielgn Ioan
necessary therefor subscribed ara N.fI-
oly committees under the Dawes @chelne
r.n h4ein work. The ope3Ing Gay WIZ
he devoted to welcoming ceremonies ana
r'l ;,,fion after Prime Minister Mae
Donlld's address. n PteSi1eoI ~ lne
Gongrrzucs, presumably Mir. Macdonald,
Mn elect whether the conference Will
",Tide into committee, or sit as a whoie:
me BrilIsa view is that all sessions VIII
l.. 31ra or less pIenary, if the entire
b.dv can be kept together, as there IS
less opportunity for deliberations to be
r52trsrkcd for issues that are not CON
cred win the Dawes Rep2rt
london, July 10th. An Exchange le!-
ram from Amsterdam says tPat the
Arornline aviator, Zanni, Will start on
. word A.aht on July 22nd.
B1a1os Ares, July l5th.-A despatch
rprpIvgd here this evening rom ne
German steamer General DeI&rad4.
relaying a wireless message IRON ne
t4g,ain OF the British liner Aooes
Wh,.n left Santos yesterday says the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Cali sheep shearers, farm laborers,
dairy laborers, farm and ranch and
stock yard help In general, coming
from the State of California into the
State of Montana, unless able to fur
nish affidavit evidence that they have
not been in any district infected with
foot and mouth disease, shall be re-
CURED to either discard, wash In
boiling water, or subject all of their
clothing to a thirty minute formalde-
hyde gas fumigation, and their shoes
and shearing equipment to official
disinfection."
The above quotation Is from the
governors proclamation and Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board Regulation
No. so, pertaining to foot and mouth
disease. 1t is requested by the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary Board that
stockmen and all persons in charge
of sheep shearing pens cooperate
with the board and see that this pro-
vision is complied with. Equipment
soaked in a five per cent Cresol Com
pound solution for five minutes will
be considered safe.
W. j. BUTLER,
Officer, Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12
THE WORLD

TOk1O-The Kokuryukai or "Black
Dragon Society,"" a patriotic organ
1zation announced that a public mem
Or1al service would be held for the
unknown Japanese who slew himself
as a protest against the recent en-
actment Of a law prohibiting Japan
csc from entering America as i'm
mighants.
New York-Fifty teachers in "A
cities have been awarded $500 schol-
arships by the American Child Health
Association, officials of the organ
1zation have announced. The awards
include Medra Hall of Bozeman,
Mont, and Sarah Vanderlinden of
Whitehall, Mont.
Washington - The Montana state
flag donated to the postoffice depart
ment by the Great Falls chapters of
the order of De Molay and the Daugh-
ters of the Rainbow has been present
ed to Postmaster-General New by
Congressman Scott Leavitt. Coel w.
Mills, past master counsellor of the
Great Falls lodge, and Mrs. H. W.
Benton of Great Falls participated in
the presentation.
Washington-The accidental shoot
ing of J.. w. Cook of Billings, former
mail messenger, by a marine guard in
December, 1920, was recalled by the
passage of a bill in house approving
the payment of $500 for the relief
OF the injured The bill was in
PRODUCED by Congressman Scott Leav-
lit.
Detroit, Mich. - Ford number TO-
100000 has been completed at the
Ford Motor company, and the 10
model 'tT'' Ford car has left
the assembly line. The first model
II" car was completed October 1,
1908, and it was seven years later
motor number 100000, was
produced. The last million cars, the
company announced we're turned out
complete in 1872 working days.
Des Moines - United States SEN
ator Smith w. Brookhart was renom-
mated in the republican primary cleo
ton in Iowa by a majority somewhat
excess of 10000 votes.
Lethbridge, Alta. - d. w. Vardy
Of Waller, Mont, was found guilty
by a jury here of horse theft in Aug.
1922. Vardy vas charged with steal
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

Washington - President Coolidge
has signed the tax reduction bill.