davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Many classified ads gre in the Herald every night.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

The woman's Relief Corps viil hold an important meeting in odd Fellows hall. Plantsvillc, Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Arrangements have been prac- ,tcally completed by tho Fellowcrsft club for a minstrel show to be held
 in inc town hall April ss. Re- hearsals are being held every night
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
NEW LEAGUE To
FIGHT RENT
INCREASES
Tenants viii Organize In An
Effort to Renew Ball
Act

A nsw Tenants League, formed
chiefly 70 oppose rent increases, is
in process Of organization.
The hackers Of the plan have
issued literature stating that the
purpose Of the club is to give the
tenants Of the District an oppor.
tunity to be heard collectively be
fore Congressional committees and
legal protection in disputes with
landlords.
One Of the detectives Of the pro
posed organization is to give ten
ants an authoritative Interpretation
Of the various court decisions anent
the Ball Rent Commission law, and
to eliminate to some extent the con
fusion which now exists.
While no official announcement
has been made, II - believed thai
campaign soon will be started 4
obtain the renewal OF the Ball act
ct the next session Of Congress
Despite various judicial decisions
which cast doubt upon the fact a,
to whether q housing emergency
still exists in Washington, Il 4
held that the tenants should bant
together to collect data as to tn,
shortage Of middle.grade apartment
in the city and to the recent tren'
OF rentals.
The issue will be discussed Will
Senator Ball, chairman Of the Sen
ate District Committee, ana othe
members Of the House and Senat
In the near future.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
MRS. SADIE DUTRoW
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and inadequate
support, Mrs. Sadie Dutrow today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Paul Dutrow, 4
plumber, for q limited divorces ana
alimony. Mrs. Dutrow, represented
by Attorney Ivan Heideman, al.
leges thar her husband is addicted
to an excessive use OF intoxicating
liquor and becomes drunk and dis.
orderly In their home nearly every
night and also on Sundays.
Plaintiff says that defendant
threatened to leave town. She
asks that he be prevented from
carrying out his threat pending
settlement Of her complaint. Shs
says he earns $66 week. They
were married at Raleigh, N. c.,
July 20. 1915, and have three chill.
dren whose custody II requested
by plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
REMEMBERED IN WILL

The Jewish Foster Home and the
Jewish Home for the Aged are
each remembered with requests Of
500 In the win Of David H. Rosen,
who died October . last. The tesla.
tors brother, Morris Rosen, Of New
York City, and his sisters, Yetta
Pokalsl1y, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Anna Kaufman. Of Downington.
Pa, are each to receive $3.50. The
remaining estate "a DEVISED to the
son, Maurice 8. Rosen, Of this city,
who is also named as executor.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home IL given 800 by the will Of
Andrew ]. Mcdowell. who died
October II last. Bequests Of $50
each are left to Lebanon. Chapter
%, Eastern Star; Lebanon Lodge Z,
F. A. A. NJ, and Eureka Chapter q
r. A. NJ. The rest Of the estate
Is to so to the son, Andrew @. Nc.
Dowell, who il also to act az
executor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
24o DAYS IN JAIL
FOR PISTOL ToTER

pistol.toters are receiving severe
jolts when they are convicted in
Police Court before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt and today Samuel williams,
colored, arrested last night in q near
beer saloon as the vice squad was
raiding the place, was discovered
by Revenue Agent Tut trying 70
dispose Of his gun in o mechanical
piano,
Tut caught him and Williams
was arlaigned before Judge Schuldt
today, and received a sentence Of
240 days In Jail.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
ST ORE
N|AGNATES To
MEET HERE
Board Of Directors Of Re.
search Association to Be in
D. c. From Oct. I to IS

The annual meeting Of the board
OF directors OF the Retail Research
Association will be held at the Con-
gressioNal Country Club, october
to 18. This association is com.
posed Of the owners Of the leading
retail department stores throughout
the United States. Meetings will
be held in the morning and even.
ing leaving the afternoon free for
golf.
Following are those who win be
In attendance: w. w. Rothschild
and 8. r. RothschiId, OF Brooklyn,
N. z; T. B. Griffith and r. III.
Ayres, Of Indianapolis; Louis e.
Bamberger and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Fuld, Of Newark. N. J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Bullock, Of Los Angeles;
@. N. Dayton and G. ]. Larson, Of
Minneapolis; Charles w. Steines, Of
San Francisco; F. s. owles, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Filene, OF
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs., q. j. Frost
and Louis z. KRISTEN and HarryR.
Floyd, Of Boston; w. o. Riordan, of
Rochester, N. r.; John A. Porter,
Of Seattle; j. B. shea, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Burenfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Shea, Of Pittsburglh; n. H.
Weber and Oscar Weber, Of
Detroit; Fred Lazarus, jr., and
Simon Lazarus, Of Columbus, Ohio;
Fred HI. Rike, Of Dayton. Ohio, and
III. THY, Of Philadelphia: Francis
Strawbridge and Isaac II. Clothier
jr.. Of Philadelphia; c, H. Strong
and A. w. Calder, of Cleveland
p. III. Nystrom, p. J. Reilly and
Miss Mae l.. Brooks, Of New York
Mr.. and Mre. Robins, Of London
England, and Edward F'ilene. Of
Boston,
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Y. s. ARMY BAND WILL
HEAR OUSTAvE LANGENUS

Gnstave Langenus, Of New York
city, former clarinet soloist OF the
philharmonic ana New York Sym.
phony Orchestra and 4 teacher Of
international renown will demon.
stratA the clarinet before members
Of the United States Army Band
and invited guests in the rehearsal
room OF the band at Washington
Barracks tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The appearance Of Mr.. Langenus
q in connection with q course Of
lectures and practical demoEMtra.
lions arranged by william u. Stan.
riard, leader of the United States
Army Band during which at IL
proposed to have recognized artists
on the various band and orchestral
instruments appear before the band
during the wintar aeaAon.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
He ARINGS
BEG|N()N
BUDGET
Commissioners Outline Details
Of Estimates to Bureau
Officials

Hearings on the $31 ,5OO, 900
budget Of the District for the
fiscal year 1926-1926 were opened
by the bureau Of the bu.iget in
the Treasury Department today.
Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster
and Bell and other officials ct
tended the hearing, outlining de-
tails Of the estimates.
Salaries Discussed.
The Commissioners also presented
arguments for an additional 5000.
COO. They ask the bureau to o. K.
this amount as urgent supplemenr-
airy estimates.
Salaries Of District empIoyea
we're first discussed. This item il.
several million dollars over that az
last year, due to recIassification
improvements of city streets was
taken up. The Commissioners and
officials Of the highway iepartmentl
told Of the conditions and outlined
~eA1 N0AAOAS improvements uGCU8Q.
Appropriations for, Fairgrounds.
collection and disposal Of refuse
electrical department and sewer de.
rartment were considered today.
Tomorrow the Board Of Eduea-
ton and public school officials win
appear before the budget bureau.
Hearings Are Closed.
The hearings are closed to tbs
public.
The estimates of the city for this
year include many projects OF
costly nature which have been put
off due. to war conditions. The
Commissioners are contending tina.
no more time should be lost In
getting these projects under way.
A large appropriation for the Ma.
tional Park Commission is in the
budget. This win enable the COM
mission to begin its program OF
the extension Of the park system
in washington. It
Hearings probably win continue
for several days.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
BAR ADMITS
FIVE YOUNG
WOMEN
Are Among List Of Fifty-twa
New Lawyers Presented
to Court

Fiftytwo new lawyers were ad
mitted today to practice law before
the District courts by the District
Supreme Court, sitting in q gen
eral term with Chief Justice Mccoy
presiding.
Among the newly admitted law
yrs are five young women, Miss
Katherine Duckwal1, a graduate OF
the law school, Of George Washing
ton University and enrolling clerk
at the Municipal Court; Miss Dor
othy Donahue Of Vermont, employ.
ed at the Department Of Justice,
also a graduate Of George Wash.
tngton law school: Miss Marie Ag.
mes Flynn OF this city, graduate Of
the. National University law school
and employed In the War Finance
Corporation; Miss Madge Lee Guard
OF Utah, graduate Of the Washing
ton College Of Law, and Miss Luella
A. Higgins Of Ohio, affiliated with
the office Of Attorneys Levi David
and Carter B. Kean. Miss Higgins
Is a graduate Of the National Uni
verstty.
Miss Flynn IL daughter Of the
late Joseph Flynn, a prominent
Missouri editor and lawyer. She
took prominent part in the recent
national convention Of the Kappa
Beta ri Legal Sorority here and
was elected province dean with
Jurisdiction over that section Of thu
country which includes the Distric:
Of Columbia. She also was a dele
gate from the National Capital tt
the recent national convention oi
the National Woman's Party 81
Westport, N. Y.
Others admitted to the bar in
clude:
Arthur E.. Donnelly, Ernest C
Dickson, Katherine Duckwall, Geofgt
T. DesMereds. william J. Doyle. jr.
Charles A. Davis. Arthur q. DoweIl
IT., Cecil ]. Dowd, Oliver DeGeer
Arthur D'Agnenios, Henry Drisin
Querre Everett, Farley Price Eccles
John Earl Eastlack, Rudolph J
Eisinger, Hamilton Lehr Tess, Har
ry FREEDMEN, Melvin p. Tickle
Frank A. Flanagan, Ralph s. Fow
Ter, Charles Nye Freser, jr., Andrew
p. Federline, Aide r. Greene, LouIl
A. Gerhard, Thomas n. 0ohigan
Bernard L. Grove, jr., Arthur C
Gunthcr, Frank Granville Grimes
r., Albert A: Griffin, Cliffard O
Grant, Fred o. Graves, Andrew M
Hood, Harold r. EIanes, Roy L
Humphrey, John Stone Higgins
Wray N. Hoffman, David Herman,
Joseph p. Roster, Samuel @. Hatnil
ton, Herman j. Hall, Moultrie Hit
Madison L'Orient Hill, Harrell @
Hoagland, Mortimer j.. Hogan, Hav
old v. Sefniing, Alfred l.. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
w. z. MONTGOMERY LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

w. e. Montgomery, l7ls Rhode
Island avenue northwest, who died
IN Paris, France, September IL, left
an estate valued at $4,000. &C.
c.rding to a petition for 4 probats
Of his win, filed by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Horsey Montgomery.
The household effects are given
to the widow, who also is to have
the use. Of the residence while she
Is q widow, In addition. to one.third
Of the income Of the estate. The
residue IL given to the five chill.
dren. Mrs. Montgomery u also
nAmad - oxocutrix.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
POLICE ARE SEEKING
CHEVY CHASE THIEVES

Police are looking for a thief or
gang OF thieves who have been cOE1-
hitting a series Of burglarlea in
Chevy Chase. d. c. during the past
few days. Since last Friday three
or four houses have been entered
at various times, all within a few
blocks Of each other.
George w. Harris, S70S Morrison
street northwest, reported the last
burglary. He told police his home
was entered Sunday and property
valued at about $3.50 was stolen.
Jewelry and trinkets made up most
of the stolen property.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
DEATH OF CONG. MUD IS
PUT IN COURT MINUTES

Attorney Samuel McComas Haw.
ken today announced the death OF
Congressman sydney E. Mudd, Of
the Fifth Maryland district. to
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Mudd was a member of the
District bar and Mr.. Hawken, q
lifelong friend Of the dead Con.
gresham, paid him an eloquent
tribute:
The court directed the entry In
the minutes Of the court in general
terms concerning the deceased.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Chamber Of Commerce win
bold It's October meeting Wednes.
day evening Of next week at the
willard instead Of Tuesday evening
as formerly announced.
The reasons for the change. 40.
cording to Secretary A. =. Seymour,
are To have the opportunity Of
haYing as guest saof honor ana
principal speaker Richard r. Grant,
Cleveland, president Of the Cham.
ber Of Commerce Of the United
States: also to avoid conflict with
the annual dinner Of the convention
Of the Secretaries Of Commercial
ORGANIZATIONS. ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
TO HOLD HEARINGS ON
RED RIVER OIL LEASES

Hearings on the permits and
leases covering the south half OF
the Red River oil field in Oklahoma
win be started by the Interior De.
partment on November 10, It was
announced today. Millions Of dol.
lars are involved.
The United States Supreme Court
has ruled that the land belongs to
the Government. but many oil com.
panies have wells on the property
and must now take out Federal
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
CLUB HEARS HOW WILSON
FOUGHT U. S. CORRUPTION

The terms Of Wilson ana Coolidge
as Presidents of the United States
were reviewed and compared last
night by Joseph Tumulty, former
secretary to the late President vii.
son, in a speech before the Davis
Warrington Blackburn Club a. 1915
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Wilson became indignant and or.
dered immediate Investigations when.
ever he had the slightest suspicion
Of corruption In the Government,
Tumulty said.
HE didn't keep cool and silent
like Coolidge" the secretary de.
clared. Conrad Syme, local lawyer,
told the club he believed Kentucky
would go for Davis by 10000.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
PlNEY BRANCH SEEKING
EXTENSION or STREET

A resolution asking that Four.
teenth street be opened through the
Walter, Reed Hospital reservation,
was passed last night by the Plney
Branch Citizens Association, meet
ing in the Hamline Methodist Epls-
copal Church.
Opposition to One man cars was
expressed IN a resolution which
was later recalled when a member
raised the question whether fsFea
might not be cut by the reduced
cost Of operating these oars.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
"RINo AROUND ROSIE"
COSTS PARTICIPANTS SO

Joseph p. Mann, James J. Fitz.
gerald and Thomas Sheehan were
playing ''ring around the rosie"
with a tree at Half and q streets
southwest last night when Police.
man Milton ID, Smith answered the
call Of neighbors complaining about
the noise the men were making.
Each was fined, $40 upon his plea
OF guilty before Judge Mattingly to.
day IN Police Court. !
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
4 HIoHWAYMEN SOUGHT
FOR CHAPEL RID, HOLD.UF

Police are looking for four white
men who held up Elmer Cox, TAO
Hair street southwest, about ii
chapel road northeast, al the point
Of gun and robbed him OF q Ford
touring car.
The car was later found aban.
doned at Tenth and Otis streets
northeast. Cox says he can
identity the men.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
LOUIS HODGES HAS $4s5,
BUT OWES $12,752.4s

Louis Hodges restaurant keeper
at 400 Ninth street northwest, has
filed a petition In the District Su.
prerne Court to be adJudged a volun.
tary bankrupt,
The petitioner who In repre-.
scented by attorneys Hawken and
Haveil claims his assets amount
to Sass and his obligations to
t12,7k2.1A
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
She-I1Ow DO yOu IKE my new
evening gowne Isn't % 3 p0am9
H0-LOo1kS mere like IN oplkrnla.
J. y. HACKAlGOAB.
VIRGINIA TWIST.

Rastn6, from Virginia, had Iunt AAen
eenteneea 70 = apell IA tie wofishcu6e.
The judge heard him Hautter under
YOUNG man. what Il that you dald -
His Honor asked severely.
"Ah didn't say nothing. 1adRa."
'Qh, yes you dI0s Out with IT,
"Ah didn't ~ nothing only God
am de jedge.sS
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
OPPOSE SCHOOL
JURISDICTION
CHANGE
b. c. Commissioners Not to
BE Given Power Over Board,
Senators Say

Unless the Board Of Education Is
excluded from the terms Of the
measure enlarging the powers Of
the District Commissioners, that
measure will be promptly killed
when it reaches the Senate, It
became certain today.
Senator Ball, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, and
Senator Arthur Capper, chairman
OF the District schools subcommittee,
both are opposed to placing the
local schools under the jurisdiction
OF the Commissioners and they are
supported by a majority Of their
colleagues in the Senate on this
issue.
WIN Press BIN.
It IL the intention of Senator
Ball to press the legislation "a.
banding the Commissioners powers
at the next session, provided An
agreement is reached with the local
authorities as to the exact terms
OF the bill. The legislative draft.
ing bureau fs now preparing q
measure for submission to the Dis.
LrlcL committee.
Senator Capper, who win succeed
Senator Ball as chairman Of the
Senate District Committee IL the
Republicans retain control of the
Senate next March, also is in favor
OF reorganization Of the Local
government an contemplated In the
Commissioners bill, but he favors
leaving the Board OF Education II
its present status, with the an
pointing power transferred from
the District Supreme Court to thu
President.
To Speed Up Routine.
The Senate District COMMITTEES
believes 1t could be relieved OF tho
necessity OF acting upon routine
measures especially those affectine
street extension, ETC., II the juris
diction OF the Commissioners were
enlarged. Minutiae Of administra
ton that now come to the two
Congressional committees for con
sideration and frequently is held ar
for, months because Of Legislative
congestion In the two chamber
could be transferred to the Distric
Commissioners without sacrifice 81
any public interest, 1t is held.
The Senate District Committe,
probably will hold hearings on thu
Commissioners bill shortly aftei
the Senate convenes. It probably
will take precedence over othei
District legislation at the session
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
TRADE BOARD APPROVES
10 BIDS FOR MEMBERSHIP

Ten applications for membership
were approved by the membership
committee Of the Board Of Trade
at . meeting today. Fred J. White
10 chairman.
At meeting Of the water sup.
ply committee yesterday the an.
nuaI report Of that body was
adopted for presentation to the
hoard meeting this month. Frank
r. Weller presided.
The public health committee,
Doctor Percy D. Hickling, chair.
man, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Hurt BY Tire Explosion

While putting air in a spare tire
In the rear Of 912 Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday. George Herrell.
1918 -Four and Half street Noutfl.
west, was Knocked down when the
tire exploded. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital in . patrol
wagon ana treated for cuts and
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
lFFICIAL s
T0HEAR
H|V
Willard centIIvre Came Here
on Fund Raised BY
Sufferers

Guarded and isolated In . spe-
cial quarantine station near the
District jail on the Eastern
branch, Willard Centlivre, leper,
win be confined until tomorrow
night and viii be sent back to The
Governments national leprcsery
ct Carville, La.
Centlivre's escape from the in
stitution and long journey 70
Washington win not be in vain,
however, for officials Of the pub
lie health service are offering him
. chance to air his charges Of con-
ditions IN the leper colony.
Lepers RAISED Fund.
The leper. now On his second
visit to Washington. is an inmate
OF the Ieprosery. His fellow In,
mates raised a fund to send him
here TO lay before President Cool
idge the real conditions IN the
colony and ask for improvements
Doctor r.. G. Smith, assistant
surgeon general az the United States
Public Health Service, win person
ally interview Centliyre to hear his
charges. He Is expected to order
an inquiry. Doctor Smith is also
arranging to have 1ewspapermen
interview the leper.
How he escaped from the lepeI
colony. Centlivre .erused to reveal
He presented himself. to police
headquarters about midnight last
night and NreveaGed his identity
Doctor John Sprague. chief Of con
| tagi0us disease Bureau OF thu
Health Department, took him q
the seldom used lepef quarantine
station and had a guard placed
there with him.
Retarded Case.
Doctor Sprague says the Iepos
has retarded case Of leprosy.
His condition Is stationary" he
said, "and there ID no likelihood Of
any Improvement in him. Nor IL
there any likelihood OF his condition
growing worse He may live to be
an old man."
Centilevre's face and body are
covered with bumps which have the
appearance OF boils. None Of these
bumps are open sores and there Is
little chance Of contagion, Doctor
Sprague said.
Washington is a haven for lepers.
John Early, now said to be in a
serious condition in the leprosery,
occupied the quarantine station here
for more than a year. He was sent
to Louisiana several times and
escaped. returning to washington.
Charles Young, also In Louisiana,
and Centilevre are two other .lepera
'who have occupied the special quar-.
antine station.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

There has been dirty work At the track Mysterious strangers
had Sabo who ride the Office Goat the against
arrested trumpet up charge and he sent M for
thirty days There is mysterious freight side
is ruoed that there is be another entry in the
are developing rapidly and sensationally.
In this picture Miss Eltoe limit Judge get
sabo out Of JAIL and succeeds probably just in time In the
time the strange fat gentleman with the mysterious freight
believed to be up to some funny business.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Slight damage was done to the
Bellevue Farms Lunch, 1884 d
street northwest, early today wheh
a grease pot became overheated and
caused a small fire.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
? no I Is
ONE.MAN
CARS
Citizens VIII Oppose Hearing
at Utilities Commission
Meeting Tomorrow

A second public protest against
use Of one4inan street cars by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, win be lodged with the
Public Utilities Commission at q
hearing in the board room Of the
District Building tomorrow morn
ing.
The hearing has been called to
discuss the railway conpany's APP
plication to add ten one-man cars
to the seventy now In use.
Opposed BY Federation.
william Nick. Clayton, represent.
ing the Federation Of Citizens Al
sociation, viii oppose the com.
pany's proposal to build new one
man cars.
It was Mr.. Clayton who filed the
petition for a hearing.
Last year citizens asked the
commission to order discontinuance
Of the use Of these cars. They
were declared unsafe by citizens.
The request was denied.
Company officials win point out
that these oars cut down expenses.
They will introduce evidence TO
show they are safe.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

BOUNCING THE BLUES.
Cheer W Mister Crouch, for tke
1Oortd u Gfiye
With the joys Of . spOaderfG
age.
1here'e evegVtlsisg good 70 which
OIle can 0epSse,
There's c0MtentineNt fOf peas
ant and sa0cs
There are Joys for The boys, NTH
the digMified poise,
There Is reason 20 brighten
their UieSVs.
4 game e to bIGmse, for our bliss
--Gmd tts name
IL a dandy, it's Bouncing the
BlMes!"
Cheer up and be glad, and for
get to be sad,
NoaO smile and forget hon 70
from.
We've found a pesU beGsty, called
doing oar duty,
That Nplifts the feIloaO who's
DOM.
leOsD, sVky should "ou Sigh, Mister
Heart Broken Guy,
Come join If you'Ve troubles to
lose,
We are al On our sUay. end de-
terMiNed to play,
A game leIsOaOR as DBOttncisr
The BlMesI"
Cheer up, ne are bOWMd for q
1VonderfllI shore,
A port n SOhick gI6d1eso wiH
reign eVeTnsofe.
And there, free from care, We
sOiu snbiIingI share
Orr smiles and or laughter
GSNever befOFe.
WeW all cease 20 sOrrO1U, and
no one 1OiIL bOFrOw
The tToMbLes The pessimists
choose.
Conc on, feIloAV men, bring NOWY
hGppiest grin,
AID JOIN as IN "BOataeisa the
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

TRAVELLING TIP.
When In RoGne do ae Mueeolln1
sa8U. Oh0ULO.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

GETTING CLOSE TO THE DATE FOR THE FAMOUS
HEARD AND SEEN CLASSIC
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
AN OUTLINE.

AN OUTLINE. I
history Of Nan. a thFAs sAaptsEA
etonach
u.
Heart-aGhe.
III.
Bacl-aeIae.
CHAPTER TWO
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

MOMENTS 10 FORGET.
Tbs tlmo when you gOt two
wheels or tlae pagegnent n1lGl
'iicT6s Pi.RsiI.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow, OF
Nampa, spent Thanksgiving in Noun
tain Home as guests of Mr.. Long
fellows mother and sister, Mrs. M.
E. and Miss Esther Longfellow. MIR.
Longfellow is the city superintend-
ent of schools in Nampa.