davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BOY SCOUT NEWS .

With the arrival today of 22 more eager and hungry scouts. activities at Camp keehosahbee, Portland. were in full swing. Those leaving this city today were Leon Bradley, scoutmaster of Troop 4, and Scouts Charles New ton, Richard Gordon, Albert Alban- csc, Alvah Perkins. Robert Woram, Donald Wooster. Winthrop Warren, Wilbur s. Wilks, Leonard Byington, Arthur Gagner, Jack Mccarthy, Ed win Wolfer, William Buckley. Burton Griffith. Richard Porter. Charles Ea- gan. Bradford Clark, Harry Fancher, Charles Sheehan, Everett Noble and Bliss Clark.
 The first summer issue of the "Duf- nebag," the official publication of the local council, will be poblished next Friday. These special issues during the summer months are filled with the activities, humorous and otherwise. of the camp and are embellshed with cartoons and illustrations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BRENNAN ATTEMPTS
 ID END IMPASSE
Illinois Leader Moves 10 Organize
 Steering Committee

Madison Square Garden, July h,=-A move tA organize steering commit tee, with q member from each delega- lion ta settle the pfesidenlil q nnmi- nation deadlock, was undertaken this morning, Representatives from the Missouri and Arkansas delegations conferred with George Brennan, ihe Illinois leader, and suggested the cnmr miitee as way 10 settle the deadlock difficulty,
 Ar, Brennan was told that the si- tnaiion was becoming inlnleFahle to many of Inc delegates and the nFopo- sltion was made that a committee be formed that could meet while the halloiing was going on, The Missouri representative thought that solution could he reached by this method.
 Brennan seemed impressed with the suggestion and said that he would confer immediately with the other leaders and determine if the plan was desirable. Brennan had long eon- ference then with members of the national committee,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Aes Yoik, aa-MeAdoe, q smith,

AeR Yoik, aa-AeAdae, q smith n
 l. NsHh Carolina sl-MeAdao, lflst haNis, Ai inierW a0d, I p.
 North nakoia la - MeAdoa, & smith, 5,
 ohis ls-lgohinson, 2, Ryan, 2; iilass, ai i,aislan, tsa' Davis, '. Ins dprw0nd, s; Smith, sl liss
 Oklahoma 2h-N Aden, %,
 Oregon NeAdna, lh,
 rennsshania 7s--isilrhie, i,t Glass, Ii Underwood, $ 'ai Davis, Ri MeAdoa, sAtai Smith 8aiF,
 Rhode Islahd i0- smith, n,
 south Carolina ls-MeAdAn, IS, south Dakota 10 -- MeAdoe. O.. Walsh, l.
 Tennessee e4-MgAhan, ei,
 TeAas ih-MfAdaa, fA,
 l'lah A-MeAdna, <,
 Vermont s-AeAdaa, + Smith, :, Virginia st-filhss. q.
 Washington i-McAd0n, il, West Virginia, i6-nayis lf, Wisconsin, sG- Baker li MsAdaa 2, Smith sa,
 Wyoming, 6-MeAdon ,. smith {. Alaska, G-MeAhan f. Smith |, Dist of Columbia, f-MeAdaa {, Hawla, G-MeAdaa l Smith l! In- derw0nd i, Davis 2.
 Philippines, d-MeAdoo 2. smith 2, Porto Rico, 6-Bavis .. smith |. Canal Zone, 6-MeAdao (. Michigan, sn-MeAdoo 2 i-2, Smith 2 l,? Davis |: Cox |.
 Leaders, MeAdns Sla; Smith 3sG, Davis 7gi-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
A. A. ADEE, S2, DEAD; .54 YEARS 4 DIPLOMAT
(continued From First Page)

tors. Al m carly age he showed an
 aptitude for modern languages which he further developed by long podes-
 trian tour through Europe in 1887. In
 i S99 he received from Yale the de-
 gree of NJ. A., honoris causa.
 | He studied civil engineering with
 his uncle until 1889 when, at the in-
 vitation of General Daniel F. Sick'es, then minister to Madrid, he accom- panied him in a nominal capacity Of
 private secretary i'll order to enjoy a
 brief soiourn in Spain. Thus he was
 associated with John Hay. at that time secretary of the Madrid lega-
 ton, and upon Mir. Nays retirement
 in 1870 MT. Adee became regularly
 attached to the diplomatic service as
 his successor. He remained at Madrid seven years. covering memorable
 period of Spanish history, from the downfall of Queen Isabel, to the Bour- hon restoration under Alfonso XII. During this time he took an active part in the settlement of the Virgin ins controversy which averted threatened war with Spain.
 III Iotis o"iiS lD HbdiTtu itdltll, MT. Adee was transferred from Madrid to the department of state where, after a few months of pre- lminary service, he was promoted to chief of the diplomatic bureau. In 1882 President Arthur appointed him third assistant secretary of state and under President Cleveland he ad- vanced 10 second assistant secretary He was present at the signing of the peace protocols between the United States and Spain in 1899 and was secretary of state ad in- terim, from September IT to 29 of | that year. He also was temporarily 1 in charge of the department during 1 Lhe critical period of the Chinese Boxer outbreak in 1900 and in 1904 l and 1905 during the Russo-J Japanese | war and the peace negotiations. | While acting in the same capacity in | 1907 he was actively concerned in | he bringing about of Central American peace conference. He never married.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
TO DISCUSS HOUSING
 AT FRESH AIR CAMP
lconllnned from First ragsl

 War, The climax of the night was fur- nished with q crashing of bombs which rent the air for several minutes, Thousands of automobiles were parked near lhe fireworks, Despite their number there was no confusion, and many compliments were paid the police for the manner in which they handled the situation, After the dis play the park was cleared without incident,
 Among those present" were a few thoughiless individuals who dis charged skyroekets and roman han- dies into the crowd although no ane was hurt, A hoy who was standing near ihe handstand shot a star from a roman candle at the musicians. 4 splendid concert was rendered hy the Philharmonic band
 I'iremen Ont si. Times
 The local fire department was called upon to extingnish six fires yesterday afternoon and last night, but none of them were caused by fireworks as far as could he learned hy Chief William ], Noble of the department. The night before the Fourth celebration failed 10 cause a single fire in the city. a
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
CANNOT PROSECUTE
 WRITER'S OF LETTERS.
No Threat in Communication to
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick

Chicago, July k,-Allhaugh eanr
 alneed that George Peek and his son, . Franz farmhands auf stianed today in Nlnnehago county, wrote q letter 10 Senator and Mrs. Nedill Mccormick requesting that s50.ouO he placed mn. der a ehlNert, 4, F, Gefmer, chief post office inspector. said today he doubted that the men could he prose- Cuted,
 The iettaf. received by Mrs, Aie- cnrmiek at the farm near Byron, II. ilnols, last Thursday, in the absence of inc senator, stated that If the money, was placed aa directed "you will he made happy for life." No threats were made and Postal lnsnec. tor Gefmsf said today he did not ho- liefe the men could he prosecuted for using tho mails in such a ease,
 They were arrested when they picked up A deeey package placed as directed hy the letter,
 The prisoners may face some prose- ention at Rockford where States At- torney Johnson has gone into the case htkbApAs4sl hiHs hflu tDs day.
 Coming of fighting stock. Mrs. Mc- cormick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna, never had any fear Of harm 10 herself and family. She said, how ever. she hoped Senator Mccormick did not hear of 1t. He is on his way 10 Europe but has been followed by cable message with the information that his mother Is i'll and he Is ex- pected 10 return when he receives that message.
 "The two men are mountainners from North Carolina" Mrs. McCor- !. mick said in desribing the prisoners. They came here about q year ago. | The old man is a shrewd fellow. He | is silent and secretive. Both he and i his son are sullen and refuse to talk ! but the states attorney thinks the . boy will soon begin to talk"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Dr. John E. Foyer.

The funeral of Dr. John B. Foyer was held this morning with solemn figh mass Of requiem in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Michael Heating was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Patrick Daly, deacon, and Rev. Peter Daley, sub-deacon. Rev. Wal ter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church and Rev. F'r Rassett of Pawtucket, R. l., were seated in the sanctuary.
 The bearers were Doctors r. w. Fox, D. ". O'Connell. G. M. Flana- gan, J. F. Martin, M. w. Maloney and J. T. La Pointe. Rev. Fr. Bassett con- ducted the services at the grave. Bur al was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Mrs. ENa NlcInNk

The funeral of Mrs. Eva Melnyk was held this morning at o'clock from the ukrainian church of the Inn maculate Conception, high mass of requiem being celebrated with Rev. Fr. Kosriz, celebrant. The services were largely attended by members of the Ukranian society, members of that society also acting as pail bearers. Rev. Fr. Kosiriz, who is pastor of the church. was in charge of the com initial services at the grave in the Ukrainian cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
City Items

Chocolate ice cream in bulk, differ cnt because Semon's. Axelrod's, Park street.-adtt.
 Judge E. W. AlIirg has sold his residence at 4J Bassett street to Will liam E. Martin.
 James H. Curtin of Black Rock avenue will attend the national con stution of the F. r. c. Elks in I}os- tDu
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Personals

Richard C. Brown, William G. Null Ter, Dr.. Henry Martin, William E. Beers, Otis 0. Butler, John W. Lock- cit. Joseph G. Woods Timothy w. OBrien, Harry C. Brown and Ernest N. Humphrey will attend the annual convention of the Elks at Boston.
 Chairman Frank l., Conlon of the board of Public Works, School Com mitteeman Edward o. Kilbourne and Fred Conlon are at Saybrook for the week end,
 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohman spent the Fourth with relatives in this city.
 Misses Florence Norden. Carolyn Couch and Johanna Raffosch are spending the weekend at Silver Sands.
 Howard w. Treble is spending the weekend with his parents at Aver Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
lratlrs
William 4, Walsh

The fuferal of William 4, Walsh of 4a Sexton street, was held gesters day morning from St. Mary's church al 9 o'clock, high mass of requiem being celebrated by Rev. Walter J, i,ytdy, The bearers were James and Martin Walsh, James Grove, Edward nonahne. Michael ondrick and Fred Halfelder Flower hearers wefei James kalinowski, James r, kinify. Thomas honahne and Edward GllH man, Burial was in st' Mary's eemeT tery,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Mrs, dain N. isialih

.Mrs, John ", Booth of New York efty. q former resident at this city, died yesterday at her home, She is survived hy three sons, George of wapninger Falls, New York; Fred A. of New York. and Edward of Ridge. wood. \. l., and a sister. Mrs, NJ, n, staekwell of this city, The funeral will he held tomorrow In Wappinser Falls. New York,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
E,;EAkS NICK IN EAIL

WiIlimantic. July 5.-l.ouis Lacilap- pelIe. 4S, was found dead. uith a broken neck, at the foot of a flight of stairs in the house in which he Iikod. today The medical examiner said death was due to q fall down the stair case. He leaves wife and seven .Lil4-~-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
TltirrraIs
Anna Viola Olson

Anna Viola Olson. 1. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Olson Of i73 Park street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after long illness. She is survived ny her parents, three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will he held Monday afternoon from the Erwin Mortnary chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frederick r. Schaef- fer will conduct service. Burial will be in FairvleW Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
City Advertisement
Proposal for Garbasc Collection

Proposal for Garbaee Collection
 Sealed bids for the collection of garbage in the city of New Britain will be received at the office ol the Board of Health, Room sit, City hall. until { ?. m. Tuesday, July s. 1924,
 Copy Of proposal and contract maM he obtained at the office of the Board Of Health.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
William r., Booth.

The funeral of William F. Booth was held at o'clock this afternoon at the rooms of B. C, Porter Sons, Rev. Williams R. Gaines officiating. Burial was in the West cemetery, riainville.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Charter No i District No l. Report of condition of ,hs
 THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK

THE NEW NATIONAL BANK of busn on so 1924
 s:n.s' s ss, .sHi. s' s.s s
 o n':.:.s :.:..s KS .:,,sa., n % nsf%s ] ss I %ssa rH.s, e.s. s fixtures ] " s,, Ia res'ofee col. ,...,,,, if ,:. ;' % :$ s;;: s:ss. s:sG ..sss:i, |. .1,ssl. 1ss, . ts% ,:n. 10 H. ,s ':s;s.. M @ . fund .n9 n Treasurer and due 'e" & Treasurer s '
 Total i............................ ,-,54o.los
  ss. sssfs. @ ssr pal, in 's:s:ssss s:sssss n spssass na s5P1a % a. and taxes accrued i;:: i.:
 
 s. Amount ( Bank .......,. 41sco1 s Amount % national m " .'o.'e' ] 1.su,s " ;; 5 S; ;: ] s;:::; :. 'S 4ceraaed eheck ouisan ........ " " stsi, '' o's's Total fhsis % i@s Suia?as m M g. 4 and 'T' ''ss @ 'ist Hs:st s ssd % p.ss ss @s ssss .'; ss ss; ;nss :: %ssy ,as:s s:5; ss@; ::s; $ s:i;s F: ;: : ';s ss's s ';
 ,,;s:: '''s''" ,s ceraasa's ss s''' o sasS asc $; fsss n .sv s.pss: s l'::,,.,, s:,i.,
 rf ssm " m ,Hs 'ss0.s :a'ss' Hsrys rna,ss
 Q States dts0urng officers
 Total ota....................".......". s75s4oa1cs State of connectcut. of tn. s nus Gs' s ss "' andsr 0 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Total Liabilities. ,sa59g State of Connecticut. County of Hartford. <. PlainvilU tom. July :. 1ggi. [. T. r. Prior, Assist. Treas. of the afore- said Plainelle Trust company, do solemniy swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
 T. P. PRIOR
 Assistant Treasurer. Subscribed and su orn 10 before me, this third day of Jul., 1924 RUTH ". EIrER,
 --.As
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

My idea of inertia and indolencn incarnate." said floor manager hastily chewing his way through a throng in the Garden basement, "is fl fellow who comes to democratic na- tional convention and then sits in the cellar to get the returns by radio"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohman spent the Fourth with relatives in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

The results of the seventy-fth bal lot the last before press time were as Aolops:
 Alabama ndcrwood 24.
 Arizona 6---McAdoo 3 l-2; Lnder- wood 1 1-2, John ". Davis Isa
 Arkansas Robinson lSN
 California 26-McAdoo 26.
 Colorado 12-McAdoo i-2: Smith s: Davis, W. Va, : 1-2: Underwood 1 Walsh, Montana absent one.
 Connecticut l4-McAdoo ?; Smith Delaware G--Ssusbury (. Florida 12-MeAdoo l0; Smith 1 i Davis, W Va Georgia 2S- McAdoo .S. Idaho S--McAdoo s. Illinois as-Snith 30; NcAdoo 15. l Davis ,: Owen {; Robinson Indiana SA--Mc Adop 20; Smith 1 c. i Iowa e6-McA Adoo 26 | Kansas 2G-- McAdon en.
 Kentucky 2G-McAdoo 25.
 Louisiana 20--lJavfs, W. Va. s0
 Maine McAdoo 1-2; smith 1-2 Underwood 5.
 Maryland 1G- Eitchip iG. ' Massachusetts 36-McAdoo 2 1-2. Smith B t-2.
 Michigan 3D. Michigan passed. Minnesota 24-lIaker 1: tndcrwood i; Robinson 1. McAdoo G; Smith l5. Mississippi TO McAdoo 20. Missouri 3G-McA loo 3G.
 Nontana s-McAdoo. ': Smith. l. Nebrss ska fG-McAdoe. Il: Smith : goV. Bryan, 2. Nevada 6-McAdoo. New Hampshire S-McAdoo. 4i.; snnith. 31z l. New Jersey, 2s-snAh. 2s. Ax-.- n.-4-. f-u~Aa--
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

On l invocations which with the convention sessions, have been open. cd three of the clergymen have been Lutherans, two Catholics, two Jewish, two Episcopalian, two Baptists, one Presbyterian, on Christian Science, enc Methodist ard one non-s sectarian.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
APROPOS OF NOTHING

Most thought isn't worth expressing.
Vices cling to prosperity like feas
on a dog.
In being polite, see how good job
you can make Of 1t.
Getting even with someone Ii the
hardest kind Of work.
Contentment Is all very well when
one has nothing to worry about.
A glorious tradition" is a fine thing,
II holding 1t doesn't do any damage.
Most Of the little troubles should
be ignored. They very seldom grow
big.
Hours between midnight and a. m
can make a good many things seem
mysterious that are not.
II man asks you for a candid opin-
Ion Of him, you probably tell him what
you think he expects you to say.
Some promise, not intending to per-
form and others promise sincerely yet
fail to try. The result is the same.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Philadelphia, Pa. Jack Dempsey,
who rode the brakes to fame and
fortune, has taken the count of ten
in the first X. o. to be scored against
him. Battling Dan" Cupid is the
lad who did what Carpenter, Firpo,
Gibbons and a score of others failed
to do. The worlds heavyweight
champion definitely announced his
engagement to marry Miss Estelle
Taylor, star of the screen. The mar
rage will take place, Dempsey said,
as soon as he goes through couple
of ring battles which have been ar
ranged for him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Demands Change of Venue

Memphis, Tenn.-Charging Judge
J. VIII Ross with being biased and
prejudiced because Of financial deals
Clarence Saunders demanded. Sep
tember Bird, that another judge be ap-
pointd to try the Saunde Piggy
Wiggly corporation litigation in feder-
al court here. Saunders charged. in
his bill that Judge Ross deals have
obligated him to persons opposed to
Saunders interests in the case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Idaho Ex-Governor to Speak

Chicago.-D. w. Davis, American
Falls, Idaho, former governor of Ida
no and now commissioner of the bu-
reau of reclamation, will make a
speaking tour for the Coolidge Dawes
ticket, the speakers bureau at Repub-
lican headquarters has announced.
Mr.. Davis will speak at Madison, Neb.
at Oakland, Neb., and at Beatrice,
Neb. He Is expected to arrange for
additional engagements.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Children See Parents Killed

Glendale Ariz.-Pablo Gonzales and
his wife, Romario, were shot and kill
ed by three unidentified assailants
in front Of their home. An automobile
containing three men drew up in
front of the house and the couple fell
lead as twenty shots were fived. The
Gonzales four children witnessed the
Heath of their parents. No. trace of
the assailants had been found by a
posse headed by Sheriff Sullivan of
Maricopa county.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
seapIane Exceeds 1870 Miles

Philadelphia, Pa.-Shattering the
American seaplane record of 100
miles an hour, made by Lieutenant
Ralph A. Ofstie, U. S. N, over the
Delaware river course, Lieutenant,
George Cuddihy drove his plane 1915
miles an hour in further tests prelim-
mary to the navy's defense of the
Schneider international seaplane tro-
ply at Baltimore next month.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Fortune Gone, Suicides

San Diego, Call. c. Camp, IS,
SanduslSy, Ohio, shot and killed him
self here. In a note Camp said lie had
lust lost $4,000. his sixth fortune,
when Clevelend loan eompeny fail
ed recently.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Chorus Girl Sues Banker

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Afiss Margarie
McCline, %. former Chicago musical
comedy chorus girl filed suit in cir
cult court here against James T.
Wearhit, said to he wealthy Illinois
banker, for 100000 for alleged
breach OF promise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
SOME THINK

That bird dog can fly.
That the plural Of child is twins.
That the pretzel L. a deformed
doughnut.
That the patent Office handles pat
ent medicines.
That the Eskimos hang their wash
On the North pole.
That every Chinese laundry IL run
BY 4 Chinese bandit.
That an oyster bar Is an instrument
for opening oysters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

The first real picture painted by MI
chelangelo was the one on the suDJect
of the Temptation Of st. Anthony"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

The proportion of males of all ages
to females In the population Of the
United States as a whole is now 1O4
to 100
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Nearly all schools in cities having q
population Of 10000 or more employ
supervisors Of physical instruction
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
NEW INVENTIONS

A fork attachment that can be
slipped upon a table knife has been
invented for handling slices of cake
A new valve for heating radiators
is closed by stepping on 1t, and is
opened by pressing a knob at one
side with a foot.
The top Of new folding table for
motor tourists can be turned down
to form a back when a lower portion
Is used as a chair.
A new process for the mechanical
manufacture Of plate glass Of uniform
quality and high polish has been dis
covered in Bohemia.
A metal band to surround a stove
pipe from which extend wire racks on
which utensils or clothing can be
dried has been patented.
Made Of a secret substance, q
Frenchman has invented a cigar light
er mounted on a cane that Is made
to glow by pressing 1t into the cane
to compress the air.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

The ratio Of males to females Is
higher for the farm population than 1t
is for the total population except in
three states.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

The proportion of males to females
Ia generally largest In the West.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Italy is reported to have a surplus Of
1000 people to send abroad this
year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Denver, Colo.-Arguments over the
proposed reorganization and fixing OF
the upset price as they involve the
right of Harold Palmer Of New York
to intervene In the proposed reorgan-
ization Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad was resumed at the
opening of the United States district
court here before Judge ]. Foster
Symes. The final argument in behalf
of Mr.. Palmer's petition for interven-
ton will be stated by Louis B. Wehle,
of New York, Immediately upon the
resumption Of court He was allotted
two hours to make his concluding ar
guments shortly before adjournment
of court Wednesday.
Aligned in opposition to the grant
ing of the petition Of intervention Of
Mr.. Palmer, were the Bankers Trust
anad the New York Trust company Of
New York, the Stockholders Protec-
tive committee and the Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroad.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

The doors Of st. Peters at Rome are
made of cypress and have lasted 1.1o0
years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
GOOD READING

The highest steeple In Bohemia u
29C feet high.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
RAILROAD SALE
MUST PROCEED
DENVER JUDGE ORDERS SALE
OF D. & r. G. w. OVER
PROTEST
J. Foster Symes Of U. s. District
Court Denies New York and Den-
ver Capitalists to Intervene
In Sale

Denver, Colo.-Harold Palmer OF
New York, and Horace w. Bennett,
Denver capitalist, we're denied the
right to intervene in the foreclosure
sale Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad by Judge ]. Foster
Symes OF the United States district
court following hearing held here.
AS result of the decision Of Judge
Symes, preparation for the sale of the
railroad at public auction under a re-
organization plan, tentatively approx
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission will 60 ahead.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

In rural schools only IS per cent Of
them have supervisors of physical edu-
cation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
oE ERAI-

Europe is on the way to era of
prosperity, according to Secretary of
the Treasurer Mellon, who returned
to his desk in the treasury after a
summer abroad. The Dawes plan,
Mr.. Mellon believed, will bring i'm
proved conditions both to Germany
and the entire world.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
WIN DESPITE soeE ,nus.

Jack Mosue's F. & r.. Destruction Gang took three games from the Abertliaw Construction Gang at Rogers alleys last night. Manager Jack was working under a severe handicap as some of his stars are out with Sore arms. The Aberthaw boys were good losers and are planning for a return matth. Manager Jack was in excellent voice and his su- perior coaching was too much for the Bay State boys.