davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22

The clerical forces of the legislature
are normal schools for budding states
men. Two of the clerks Of the last
House will return as lawmakers. Roy
Richardson, journal clerk for the last
two sessions, has been nominated for
the Senate from the Second District,
consisting Of Randolph, Lawrence
and Sharp counties. He had two OPP
pOnents, one Of whom was Represen-
tative Street, who withdrew from the
race before the election. Roy is a
native of Arkansas, a splendid speak
er and a man of strong convictions.
He will make most aggressive mem
ber of the upper house.
The other successful contender for
legislative hOnors is B. e. Talley, read
ing clerk in the last two sessions, who
has won the nomination for Represen-
tative from Columbia county. Mr..
Talley is a most likeable young fellow,
a clean fighter and hard hitter and
will make himself felt on the floor of
the House.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22

The denomination of Herbert Il.
Wilson as commissioner of State Lands
Highways and improvements for a
third term is believed in political cir
cles Of Arkansas to place him in the
running for Governor later on. lie
may not consider it wise to oppose
Tom J. Terral for a second term and
wait for another two years before
entering the contest, but that he has
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22

his eyes on the gubernatorial Office is
an open secret in the State Capitol
circles. His stredgth was demon
strated when he won easily over Mr..
HarrelsOn who had a strong organi-
zation back of him. Two years ago
he was very nearly defeated by an un-
known young man who entered the
race at the eleventh hour.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
Democratic Ticket

The following were nominated a
the Democratic primary in 1924 as car
didates for election to the variou
Offices, subject to the general electio
in October:
For u. S. Senator
Joe T. Robinson
For Governor
Tom J. Terral
For Secretary of State
Jim b. Higgins
For Treasurer Of State
Sam S. Sloan
For Auditor Of State
j. Carroll Cone
For Attorney General
II. W. Applegate
For Associate Justice
Carroll ID. Wood
For Supt. Pub. Instruction
A. r. Hill
For Com. Mines, Etc.
W. n. Wilkes
For Highway Commissioner
Herbert X. Wilson
For X. X. Commissioner
Clay Henderson
For Prosecuting Attorney
Oscar Il. Ellis
For Chancellor
Lyman f. Reeder
For National Committeeman
Vincent NJ. Miles
For National Committeewoman
Miss Alice Cordell
For Congressman
w. A. Oldfield
For State Senator
Roy Richardson
For Representative
Curtis Higginbotham
For County Judge
G. w. Million
For Sheriff and Collector
W. ii. Perrin
For Circuit Clerk
Ben +. Mays Il. -,
For County Clerk ~,
W. II. Phipps N
For Tax Assessor
VIII e. Timer e.. lt6
For County Treasurer Ma
J.. A. White ~lA&
For County Surveyor 49,.
L. G. Fry
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22

laski and Mrs. Hunt of jefferson. In
the recent election both of these were
returned and a third was elected,
Mrs. f. Thompson Of Phillips county.
1t will not be many years before they
will be contesting the men for the
balance of power.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22

Gradually the women are gaining
power in the legislature. They made
their first appearance as lawmakers
in Arkansas in 1923 when there were
two members, Miss Chambers Of Pu-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
WATER WORKS TAX

Notice to all landowners In Poea-
hontas Water Works District NO. =
The taxes for 1924 will be due sep,
LIST. 10 be paid by Oct. list, 1924. Gan
at the state Bank and get your re-
ceipt.
2 81 Il. SpinnenweDer, lredsuiei
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
GRAvEYARp woRKING

There will be a graveyard working
at shiloh Wednesday, Aug. 21th. All
persons interested please come and
bring tools and dinner.
Geo. NJ. Haynes,
Dan Winn,
I'm Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
STOCK WANTED
2up

We want to buy stock hogs and cat
tie any time. Can the Brockett farm,
Redmon & McGrev. 2 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
To The Voters of Randolph
County

Ladies and Gentlemen:
am very grateful to you for the
splendid vote you gave me in the re-
cent primary election. ! shall forever
be thankful to you-whO helped me dur
ing this campaign. We made hard
fight to win but II was a clean fight.
| had rather be defeated than to have
won on any other merits except clean
politics. ! believe in clean politics.
Friends, II ever at any time ! can
do anything for you remember l will
he glad to do II. / am a man that
will help you just as quick when / am
not in a political race as l would at
any other time. We are naturally in
debted to each other to do anything
for our fellow man that We can and
remember that ! will be glad to help
you. / have no i'll will toward any.
one that voted for my opponent. i
am your friend and will help you
whenever l have the opportunity and
will be glad to do so.
Yours respectfully,
Myrt Walrond.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-22
KENT c. ARGO, D. {.
CHIROPRACTOR
Office at Residence.
Hours to IL a. n., to p. m. TO p ILL.,

KI-RO-PRAK-TIK] is a new science OF JS adJus.lnSS
the cause of disease without drugs based on thorough
knowledge of the system Nerves wcn f T
the various functions of the body emerge from sfnail
openings between the bony segments of the spinal co
slight variation of these bones will cause pressure on
and cut off the flow OF mental impulses, ; tbe
the vitality and the power of resistance of the TISSUE the
result of which is disease . ,o,
The Chropractic method is to adjust the apnornl l
ty remove the pressure by removing the cause ana S
permit the nerve to regain its normal size and iuhct1
restoring health If you i'll and tried everythin ese
without results why not try Chropractlc (spihsD "u
justments and get well?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Junior College Girls
Gjye Surprise Sh0Wej

To compliment their classmate,
Miss Donaldinr Carey, the gitlS of
he freshman and sophomore classes
# Central Junior College gathered
at the home of Miss Gladys House
Thursday afternoon where i sur.
prise shower was given in honor of
her marriage to William Trusdell,
which took place last night.
The affair was totally uncxpdet-
cd as far as the popular honoree
vas concerned, rs any possible sus-
.icious on her part had been care.
'ulIy allaycd. A number Of lovely
Gifts were presented bv the collage
iris, amoug them book Of Ad.
vice to the Bride compiled by the
irls themselves. \ cooit booi; con
tanning the favorite recipe Of each
gu4 was another clever gift,
The house was prcttily decorated
~i.u roses 1or rnc occasion, and at
the close of the affair, dainty re;
freshments we're served. Mrs. W. y.
iarcy, mother Of the honorcc, Mrs.
T. G. House and the "J. C." girls
made up the merry group.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
GIRL RESERVES IN
BOOSTER MEET FOR
SUMNER HfPASS CAMP

Holding booster meeting foI
the coming high school Girl Re
serve camp at Hipass, some 70
members of the Girl Reserves OF
Central Union high school made
merry at the gymnasium Thursday
night, where clever stunts depict.
ing the joys of day in camp We're
given.
Setting up exercises, - and 9TH
er stunts were used to give the pro.
per early morning atmosphere of
camp. Breakfast at camp prov
ed to be the picnic supper, which
was served under the direction OF
a committee of Girl Reserves. This
was followed by talks and demon
strations of other camp activities.
Lulu Sue Pope spoke ON swlln-
ming, Josephine Williams, on the
camp as a whole, Marjory Helms,
on Fellowship, and Rename Rich
mond, on camp worship. Camp songs
were also sung.
In behalf of the high school Girl
Reserves, Romaine Richmond pre-
scented Mrs. Robert l.. kepley with
a beautiful desert picture. Mrs.
hepley was a member, with Mes
danes Phelps and Blanchard, of the
original camp committee, that sci
ccted the HIpass camp site, which
is now opened by the Imperial
County \. w. c. A Mrs. hepley
has been active in the leadership of
the high school girls work for Il
number of years, and has accom-
panied them to camp for the past
four summers. The recent meet
ing was selected by the Girl Re-
serves as an opportunity to eX-
press in small way their appre-
citation for what Mrs. Kepley has
done. Following Miss Richmond s
presentation of the gift, Mrs. Kep-
ley graeiously responded.
In. addition to the Girl Reserves
present, Mrs. Kepley, Miss Jose
phine a. Brown, Miss Evelana Bak-
er and Miss Ruth Pearson were
guests. t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

\ wedding of more than usual
Interest TO people of this communi-
ty took place here last night when
Miss Fannie Donaldine Carey he
came the bride of William kthridge
Trusdell, inlmediatelv following the
commencement exercises cf Central
Junior College, wheIe she was award
ed her diploma.
The wedding ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. George A. Hart
mand of the Presbyterian church
took place at the Carey home on
Brighton avenue, and was witnessed
by the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride was
gowned in charming costume of
canary and White.
The Carey home was attractiyely
decorated for the occasion. In view
of the fact that the, bride is a ma
tive born Imperial Valley girl it
was her wish that the decorative
scheme be appropriate to this desert
country, as far as possible. Desert
holly, smoke bush, and large bou-
cuets Of valley flowers were effec-
lively used throughout the house.
The ceremony was performed with
the voung couple standing before a
large heart made of pepper brameh-
! es.
Mrs. Trusdell is the daughter OF
County Auditor and Mrs. W. d.
Carey, she was born in the city of
Imperial in October 3, 1904, and
has the distinction of being the
third white child born in that town,
and tho first Imperial VALLEY boy or
girl to complete her education from
1igst grade to Junior College grad
uation in its schools. She is a
charming Young woman, and has
been popular and active in high
school and college affairs.
Trugdels Well Known
Mr.. Trusdell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Trusdell of ca
lcIico. The Trusdclls arc also well
known here as they have resided in
this county for the past seven years,
making their home on their ranch
property east of Calexico. Mr.. Trus.
dell is a graduate of Holtvilc high
school, and last year attended the
Junior College in this city, where
he met his bride. Ho is connected
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Famous Places Of Calf. History ..ciss h
Noted ON National Auto Club Maps


Whether you carry pilgrim y! scrip
into the regions OF the High Sierras
or follow the winding canyons along
the banks of some fern. .bordcred
stream; whether you drive through
the gigantic redwoods of the north
coast or over the trail of the Mis-
sion Padres, you will find your
self in districts hallowed by ro-
mantle and historical association,
with a BACKGROUND of legend and
story as thrilling as the tales of Con
rad or Stevenson wrought from the
realm of dreams into that of realiI
sty.
The charm of California lies in
her historic record as well as in
the variety of her scenery. The
life story of JuEipero Sierra, the ro'
nance of Rezanov, the Russian
prince, and Conception Arguello,
daughter of the Comandante of the
Preside: the tragedy of the bonner
Party, the Indian legends of the
KIamaths, the Modocs and the La
catuits; the stirring epoch of the
Argonauts, and the exciting period
of the Bear Flag Revolution are,
thnmes which have fnnrd n place in
prose and poem, and form an i'm
,,or,anr portion of the literature or
California. A knowledge of Cali
fornia history opens the door to q
new field of interest in motoring.
The National Automobile Club
has announced as the chief aim of
its map scr'.icc, tho education of
the motoring public in the field
of California history and romance.
The maps issueds by the club will
not only include ;n accurate out
line of the route, but will include
an interesting account of the dis
trict AS well. The historical and ro-
~ t;~ fectrrns will be noted so
that motorist may have back
- - = ,ascrip,lve- mater. al to
make the tour more interesting.
: The lose-leaf map system devils
ed and copyrighted by the National
Automobile Club is kept up to date
by additions mailed to members
every month and . handsome lerth-
croid binder, bearing the club em-l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE

4 To II. l.. Slautcr aud others it
may concern: Take Notice that ]
win turn over to the Constable Of
III Centro Township, Imperial Colin-
ty Calf, for sale on Monday, the
18Th day of May, 1924, at the hour
of II a. IN. Of said day for sale at
public auction at No I'll Main
Street, FL Centro, Cal, One Ford
speedster automobile, 1923 Cal,
license No. 225S63, Engine No.
138S0G3, sale under provisions Of
Sec. 5 1851 aud Civil Code Calf.
for services rendered, parts furnish.
ed and labor performed in the sum
Of $4,000. That more than 20 days
have elapsed since last of said
items were furnished.
". f. North, Attorney for Lienor.
'7tl0 4. +. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
MSS CAREY. THIRD WHITE CHILD BORN
. IN IMPERIAL, MAIafeIES IMMEDIATELY
AFTER HER GRADUATION LAST NIGHT

with a large oil concern of this
city.
Shortly after the ceremony, a
number of friends of the bride gath
cred al the Carey home, where an
Informal reception was held, and
refreshments served. The dining
room was elaborately decorated in
yellow, canopy of yellow with
otrcamcrs of the color hanging over
the dining table. Yellow candles
and kewpic dolls dressed as 4 bride
and groom We're used in the we'd
ding ornamentation. a bride s
beautiful cake was made especially
for Mrs. Trusdell by Miss Rose Sam
mons. pa,
Immediately after the brief, re-
scption, the happy couple left for
a honeymoon trip to the coast. They
will be at home following their re
turn at 704 Olive street. +
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS
INL. A. co. SHOW
BIG DEATH TOLL

An idea of the toll Of. human life
constantly being exacted by motor
vehicles in all parts of the coun
try can be had from the report OF
fatal accidents in Los Angeles coun
ty during April. These are com
piled from transcriptions of coro
ner's inquests by the public safety
department of the AutomObilc Clut
of Southern California. Tie re
cord is an impressive lesson for
care in driving.
OF the total deaths from aeci-
dental causes III the county, 4S
were traced to motor vehicles
There were 100 in ~, an increase
of 80 over the corresponding month
last year.
Collisions between motor vehicles
and pedestrians continued TO hold
first place among the fatalities.
There were 10 of the IS deaths at
tributable to this cause, an increase
of IL deaths III this classification
over the corresponding month last
ycU
Cutting in ahead Of other ears
also is providing a prolific cause
Of loss Of life. There were 10 ia
talitics under this heading. Five
children lost their lives while play
ing in the street, and five person.
were killed crossing the street moi
at cross walks. Incompetent hand
ling of ears caused eight deaths,
and two more fatalities resulted
through driving to the left OF
street ears. Only one of the fatal
accidents was attributable 10 wea-
ther conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Mrs. FGl0cett HonOys
Mrs. Garreyi at Bridge

As a farewell courtesy to Mrs, j.
Il. Garren who is leaving shortly
for Los Angeles,s Mrs. Will5S. Faw-
cett entertained informally for Mrs.
j. r. Garfen Thursday.
A morning bridge party WAS held
at the Fawcett home, followed by a
i clock luncheon. Larkspur was
used in the. table decoration, and
covers wero laid for Mesdames Gar
rem, Robert B. Kcpiey, c. +. Paris,
+. D. Jacobs, James w. Glassford,
Forrest Kutz, A. j. Schaetzel and
the hostess.
Mrs. Jacobs received the prize for
the high score at bridge and Mrs.
Garrcn, the guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Mrs. Scott Is Hostess
to Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. Charles E. Scott entertained
the members of Friday Bridge Club
at her Wenslev avenue home yes
terday,7 the affair taking the form
OF a bridge luncheon. Roses form
ed the ornamentation of the dainty
appointed tables, where covers were
laid for II.
Mrs. H. L. Loud received the first
prize AT The close of an afternoon
of bridge, and Mrs. J. Drummond
Huston, the second. Guests present
were Mesdames Leroy Holt, j.
Drummond Huston, and r. y. Wat
son. Members playing were Mes
dunes Dorsey Whitelaw, G. W. Ali
son, George Anderson, Frank F. An
derson, James W. Glassford, Howard
P. Meyer, Don C. Bitler and H. L.
Loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
IMPERIAL SAND TO
GIVE SELECTIONS At
WILLIAMS RECITAL

\ concert hv Mr.. and Mrs. Hor
ace Williams and number Of their
music pupils has been announced for
. Tuesday evening, May Is, and will
take place at the State Street Chris
tian church. A varied program,
which will begin promptly at 7:3O
p. N, and will require approximately
two and one half ours for present.
ticn, Will include numbers by the
Imperial Municipal band of which
Mr.. Williams is the conductor, and
q variety of other musical features.
Tie program follows:
Piano solo, "At the Masquerade, -
Sarah Wolpaw, Glenna Morgan.
Violin solo, " Yester Drcams,' j.
S. Zamecnik, Paul Cook.
Clarinet solo, "Fairest Daughter
of Graccs,' Rigoletto, Pierpont
Walker.
Violin sole, "Soldicr's Song, :"
Carl Nogt, Basil Williams.
Piano solos, (a) Harp Sounds, -
Bjarnc Rolscth, (b) Sir Francis, -
Sister, !. II. NJ, Helen Crandall.
Saxaphonc solo, Shubcrt S Serc-
made, Arthur Laarinc.
Concerto for violin in \ Minor,
Accoiay, Lloyd WiXom.
Trombone solo, ''La Scvillana, -
Chevalier de Yradicr, William Foss,
Accompanist, Mrs. j. d. Foss.
Piano solo, "Boys on Parade, y
Emil Rhode, Margaret Hill.
Violin solo, Serenadc,' Dancla,
Given Gwyn.
Scxtet from Lucia de Lammer-
razor, " Donizetti, saXaphone solo,
William Maxwell.
Fantasic, Americaine, - G. Saon-
ger, solo violin, Willis Carey.
Fantasie for clarinet on the theme
"i.o"g, Lang. Ago Dennis Beck.
i-.,9 s,,n, "pctite Mazurka dc
Concert, " Lcn-y Dcil2field, Dorothy
Tioiin solos, (a) ..Old Black
Joe, - (b) MAY Flowers, Zamec-
mix. Norma Benton.
Saxaphone solo, ''Aliee, Where
Arr Thou Bertic Morgan.
Adagio and Allegretto from violin
concerto, F'r. Seitz, Vivian Moffat.
The Harvest Moou,' solo for
baritone, j. Il. Raydcr, Maurice
Meadows.
Violin solos, (a) Alberta,
Greanwa1d, (b) Marcheta, - Vic
tor Schertzinger, Wesley De Hay.
Waltz from "'Faust" piano solo,
Gounod, Nellie Page.
Violin solcs, (a) "Cradle Song,
NJ. Hauser, (b) Grand March (Aida)
Verdi, Evelyn Pope.
Cornet solos. Ga! Last Rose of
Summer, Oh Connais-tu Je
Pays, 3.ignon Thomas, Raleigh
Lamb.
Violin solo, "Plaisir D'Amour,"
Dancla, Temple Hoffman.
Clarinet solo from 'fConcertante
Brilliant" Weber, Albert Devore.
Violin solo, LA Zingana," c.
Dohm, John King.
Saxa?honc solo, d" Traum der Sen
nerin, Elizabeth Keeler.
Allegro Moderate and And;rnte
Cantabilc" from violin concerto, Fir.
Seitz, Mel Ross.
Trombone solo, "Somewhere," T.
Curtis Clark, Franklin Loffer.
Accompanist, Mrs. Horace Viii
iiams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALE HOME MAKERS

If YOU have the misfortune to
spin ANYTHING greasy on your georg
cite, chiffon or delicate silk dress,
remove the unsightly stain with
French chalk. Add sufficient coFl
wafer u the chalk to form a stiff
paste; 'tarefully spread this on the
sySt ard let it remain for two OF
fhfee davs. When YOU brush off the
powder the stain will disappear.
Should there still be Il vestige of the
spot remaining repeat the PROCESS,
IF the breakfast egg has left a
spot Oil youI clothing you can readi-
" remove it with clear cold water,
and should any cream or milk spill
orcr Your garment wet it with clear
cold water and soap.
The erarefruit of orange may
spurt and leave . stain. Spread
the spotted fabric over Il pad and
sponge the stain with Il weak So
luton Of ammonia or. boraX, using
ane-fourth teaspoonful of the ncu-
,Ealizcr to one cup of water.
Remove oil stains with turpcn-
ur In removing stains from
clothing consider the material and
-cmcmbcr fresh stain can be re-
moved more readily than an old one.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

The Oakland sedan carried off
the premier honors in the closed ear
class us well rs winning the silver
cup for the best economical perfor-
nance in its price class. This was
driver +. l.. Peterson S first eco
nomv effort and he piloted his
mount in splendid style as the re
cords show. The ear averaged
HIS miles on a gallon of gasoline
for the hard 400 mile trip and used
but one pint of oil, a very remark
able showing for Il closed car and
one that few open ears ever equal,
Oakland S four successive grand
sweepstakes victories and one clos
ell ear sweepstakes victory out OF
five starts in the last three wears
in Southern California economy
rms is a record of which every
Oakland enthusiast can well be
proud.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Former M,perj0l Boy
MTTieS iR Berkeley

Word has lecn received by friends
IN the valley that William Eldrldge
Noores, former Imperial high aciool
10y, and Miss Lcora l.. Rensburge.
rcre married in Berkeley on Mav14.
Mrs. Moorcs is a graduatcs Of
the University high school, Borkc-
ley, and has been attending the
university. Mr.. M0ores is q grad
ates Of the Imperial high school
and Of the University Of Calffor-
MIA, where he has recently been TAX
ing post graduate work. lie was Il
member Of the Mesacom fraternity
and also of Phi Delta Kappa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moores expect TO
make their home at Wilmington iiext
fall, where Mr.. Moores will teach in
the Wilmington Junior high school.
At present, the young couple are
visiting the groom 3 parents near
D0wney.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Won1en's Interests
PRESIDENT ELECT OF LOCAL p. T. A.
BACK FROM ANNUAL MEETING AT
PASADENA, 500 DELEGATES PRESENT

property values but by personal
values, DR.. Brooks stated in con
nection with his belief that fcivili-
zatiOn is to be lost Or won through
the school. >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

kcntucky's three women dry
agents refuse to carry firearms, re-
lying on smiles for weapons, which
have proven effective.
In Turkey the average number of
divorces is in excess of the mar
rihges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

Wolnen competing IN the recent
Paris horse show were barred from
riding astride.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

Sheridan county, Montana, is
growing an increasing acreage of
flax.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

blem5 in gold, is4 supplied free so
that the motorist may carry with
HIM at all times II complete guide
book to California. f.e43e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

The Nt,ma Farm Company recent
ly received a check for alfalfa hay
Of $j2,046.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

Verg fv~ people get on by mere
ly trying to get by,
Evening star., 1924-12-05

provisions would authorize the liber-
alization of the disqualification pro-
visions of the present law, and the
Veterans Bureau would be prohibited
from reversing its rulings as to dis
ability on the sole basis of evidence
already considered.
The Government would be restrain
ed from collecting an oVerpayment to
beneficiary made through no fault
of his own, and increases in compen-
sation to dependents of deceased vet
Grams would be granted
Evening star., 1924-12-05

ative Royal c. Johnson of South Da-
kota, chairman of the House commit
tee on World War veterans legisla-
ton.
This measure, designed to correct
defects in the Reed-Johnson bill,
PASSED last session, was drafted by
the American Legion, Of which Rep
resentative Johnson is a member. 1t
would grant permanent disability
ratings to veterans If after "a months
temporary disability they were unfit
to take up any occupation. Other
Evening star., 1924-12-05

sion. The water was emptied out Of
the big container in three minutes
folloWing the accident. No explana-
t1on can be given for the cave-in of
the reservoir, except that there must
have been a cavern beneath 1t, un-
known to any person.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
RESERVOIR CAVES In.
Bottom Drops Out of New Basin
in Alabama.

TALLADEGA, Ala. December g.
The bottom dropped out of Talladega's
new 1000, gallon storage reservoir
yesterday. AS a result, the new
water system built at cost of
$250.000 has been put out Of commits
Evening star., 1924-12-05
DISABLED VETERANS
RELIEF BILL OFFERED

Containing IS provisions for the
selief of disabled service men as rec
commended by the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Veterans Bureau, a bill has been in
Sroduced IN the House by Represent