davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
BOSSERT FACTION
OF KLANOPPOSES
c. 0. P. REGULARS
But Direct Conflict viii Be
Avoided Washington
Dispatches Indicate,

BY boring from within" the Wal
ter Bossert faction of the Ku-klux
Khan hopes to displace Clyde Walb
as State chairman of the Republican
party in Indiana, it was indicated
in Washington dispatches to The
indianapolis Times today.
Dessert, who is imperial repre-
sentative of the Khan in Indiana,
was en- route to indianapolis today
after interviews with Hoosier G. o.
?. leaders in Washington. Bossert
called on Senator James Watson
and visited Congressman Sanders,
Elliott ,Vestal and Wood.
Visits Social Calls"
The Khan leader insisted these
visits were merely social calls. "
The statement of Bossert that the
Khan would not oppose Watson's fac
ton IN Indiana headed by National
Committeeman Joseph 3. Healing. is
generally regarded in Washington
as evidence that the Khan does not
want to definitely lock horns with
the Republican organization ut this
time, but that it's efforts to displace
Watson regulars, including Walb,
will be directed toward boring from
within"
Notwithstanding activities of the
Bossert Khan faction, present indi-
cations point to the reelection of
Walb as state chairman.
According to rumors, Bossert has
the supporot of Ex-Governor James
P. Goodrich in his efforts to Dust
Walb.
Districts Elect Tuesday
District chairmen will be selected
in all districts except the Seventh,
(the Indianapolis district. Tuesday.
With the possible exception of the
Fifth. Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh
districts. it is believed all present
chairmen will be elected.
In the Fifth Mark Eebeker Of
Clinton and John Wood Of Terre
Haute are lighting for the place
George n Elliott in the Sixth also
has opposition The name Of J. r.
Smith Of LoganspOrt has been men
toned frequently as successor to
Hurd Hurst Of Peru. Opposition. to
George NJ. Poland of Crown Point
in the Tenth also has developed.
Many Selections Certain
The following are considered sure
selections Tuesday; Stewart Fisher,
Princeton, First district; Ewing Emf.
son. Vincennes, Second; Archie Bob
bitt English. Third; Daily Mccoy,
Versailles. Fourth; Schuyler A. Haas,
Indianapolis. Seventh elected Sat
urday; Lawrence Cartwright, Port
land, Eighth; I'D Bowen, Delphi,
Ninth; Lloyd Gates, Columbia City,
Twelfth; L. NJ. morris, South Bend
Thirteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
JOLLY LITTLE KID
That's How Prince of Wales De
scribes Princess Talked of rs Bride.

That : How EfInce Ol hdles Dt-
scribes Princess Talked of as Bride.
BIZ United Press
DOVER, England, May liking
Ferdinand and Queen Marie OF Rou-
mania and their daughter, Ilena,
who is being spoken of as a possible
bride for the Prince Of Wales, ar
rived here today from Calais on an
official visit 10 the British SOW
ereigns. The Prince of Wales was
on the dock when the steamer, con
voyed by four destroyers and five
seaplanes, arrived. He greeted the
Roumanian king and queen and
princess, whom he has referred to
as Jolly little kid" Princess
Ueana, for whom Queen Marie is
believed to entertain high hopes, is
only 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
SELECT BEST NEWS ITEM
Reporter on San Diego Sun Is
Awarded Pulitzer Prize.
~ United Press

By United Press
NEW YROK, May IA news
story on the eclipse of the sun,
written by Magner White Of the San
Diego, Cal. Sun, a Scripps- Howard
newspaper, won the 1924 Joseph
Pulitzer prize for the best example
of reporters work in the last year.
Harry Brundage Of the St. Louis
Star was a close second with his
exposal Of fake doctors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
FOULKE BLAMES NEW
Richmond Man Says Postmaster
General COr1'upts Rural Service.

William Dudley Foulke, Rich
mond, acting president of the In
diana Anti-Spoils League, has held
Postmaster General Harry S. New
responsible for alleged corruption
in the rural free delivery service.
Foulke charges unlawful reorgan-
ization of the rural free delivery
service along political lines on the
eve of a presidential election" He
cited the removal Of a Lexington
Qnd) carrier on alleged trivial
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

tame St. was slightly injured when
an auto in which she was riding
with Victor Lands. was struck by
a motor bus at St. Joseph and Della
ware SITS. The bus driver. Harry
Sturgis. POSI- Clifton ST, was ar
rested.
Ludwig Brewer. 80, Of 2819 W
Tenth ST., is improved today at city
hospital where he is suffering from
injuries received when his motor
cycle left the road at King Ave. and
the Speedway road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
FARE HEARINGS SET
Commission viii Hear Beech Grove
Petition on May 10.

Hearing on petition of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company and
the Beech Grove Railway Company
asking approval of contract for in
terchange Of tickets has been set for
May 10 at p. M. by the public
service commission.
Petition of Union Traction Com
pany for permission to charge 7-cent
fare on their Broad Ripple cars to
Fifty-Fourth st. has been set for
May 10 at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

crashed INTO inc
side of a Terre
Haute, IndianapO-
lis & Eastern in
[ e rur ban car.
nOrth-bound from
Martinsville, at
Centerton, eight
miles north Of
N1artinsville. at
40 p. m. Sun
day.
Virginia Free
land, s, daughter
of John Freeland,
was bruised. Two
sons, Frank Free
land, 8, and Rob
ert. 8, escaped in
jury. All the in
i11ra1 and the fMn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Bars No Barrier

Bars over windows at the Deten-
ton Home, Eleventh and Capitol
Ave. offered little to deta-n Charles
Gait, 2041 Hillside Ave, and he es-
capped Sunday. He is Is, has light
brown hair and khaki overalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
World Court in Jam

WORLD COURT: Seems lodged
between the Legislative jam in the
cratic leaders. however, are plan
ming to bring it arbitrarily 70 the
floor and some kind of a vote on the
issue will be forced before adjourn
ment.
IMMIGRATION: Conferees report
will be passed on by both houses
this week and the bill sent TO the
President
BONUS: Leaders making arrange
ments to adopt the bill speedily if
Mr.. Coolidge vetoes it today or to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
MOtorTnan Is Held

Mrs. Hattie Rootstein, 80, of 3747
Ruckle St, is suffering today from
bruises about the chest received Sat
urday when her husbands machine
was struck by a Central Ave. street
car at Twenty-Ninth St. and Cen
trail Ave. Howard Johnson, 1924
Northwestern Ave, motorman, was
arrested.
Junior Smith. 10, son of Mrs. Jen-
ME Smith. of 942 w. Forty-Second
ST, is recovering from cuts and
bruises received Saturday when he
was struck by a taxicab at Market
and Illinois SITS. William Robbins,
POSI- n. Delaware ST, driver. was
arrested
Elmer Durbin, 1911 Healing Ave,
is suffering from painful injuries re-
ceived Saturday when his bicycle
was struck by a machine driven by
Donald Johns, 1917 Olney ST, at
Gale st. and Rowland Ave. Johns
was held.
Harvey La Fever, 11S w. Walnut
St, is suffering from an injured left
shoulder. and his mother, Mrs. Lora
La Fever, is suffering from severe
cuts and bruises today after their
machine crashed with another near
Bridgeport, Ind. Sunday.
Police failed to find a truck and
trailer that sideswiped a b F. Davis
bus near Bridgeport, Ind, Sunday
night and failed to stop.
J. D. CIassen, As, of 242S Speed
way Ave. was held by police, who
say his auto struck Miss Velna Pit
ger, 20, of 1925 N. Pershing Ave,
near Emrichsville bridge Sunday.
Mss Laura Lands. 931 Bellefon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Situation Summed Up

Here is how the situation shapes
up now.
TAX BILL: House and Senate
bills got action today with pros
poets bill finally decided upon can
not be placed before the President
for two weeks. The plan is to pass
fiat Is per cent tax reduction all
along the line for this year and go
to the country in the next campaign,
if President Coolidge vetoes the bill.
FARM RELIEF: The McNary-
Haugen and Sinclair Norris price
sterilization on bills 10 be taken up
by both Senate and House this week
with a spirited and perhaps lengthy
fight in prospect.
FREIGHT RATES: Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee is pre-
pairing to report out the. Smith
resolution declaring agriculture a
basic industry and instructing the
Government rate-making commis-
sion to lower freight rates on farm
products. May be put through both
Houses at last minute, but final out
come is still in doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

uninjured children were taken to
the Methodist Hospital.
Mrs Doup was killed and her
daughter Mrs. J. B. Clawson. Of
the Pennsylvania st: address. pain
fully bruised and cut when they
were struck by an automobile
driven by William Bright, 1853 n.
Meridian St. late Saturday at Meri-
dian St. and Fall Creek Blvd.
The injured We're taken into
grocery at the crossing.
Mrs. Pierce and John F'reeland Jr
were taken to the hospital in an
ambulance rushed to the scene from
Indianapolis. A special traction was
sent from Indianapolis to bring back
the other injured.
The damaged interurban remained
at CentertOwn to be repaired. An
other car. from Indianapolis, which
was TO meet it at a switch near Cen
tertown, backed up and brought
passengers of the Indianapolis bound
car TO Indianapolis.
Driver Is Arrested
Bright, charged with involuntary
manslaughter, was released on his
own recognizance. Witnesses said
he stopped Immediately after strik-
ing the women.
According TO police, J. B. Clawson
said the women We're in a safety
zone when struck, he and his son
had preceded them across Meridian
St.
Funeral services of Mrs. Doup
will be held at the residence at 1880
a. m. Tuesday, with the Rev. Allan
B. Philputt in charge. Burial will
be in Columbus, Ind, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Freelands and Pierces, who
occupied a duplex together, were re
turning from Bloomfield, Ind. from
a Mothers day visit with Mrs. Mary
A. Freeland, mother of John Free
land. Sr., and Mrs. Pierce. Free
land is head groceryman at the P.
o. Power Grocery, 2155 y. Talbot
st. Pierce was a paperhanger.
Witnesses said that another auto
mobile shot across the tracks about
six feet in front of the interurban.
AS the Pierce car approached,
Freeland damned on the brakes and
slowed down. The automobile struck
the interurban about midway, was
hurled to one side, striking a tele-
phone pole about ten feet away and
slumped sideways in a ditch. The
occupants were buried in the wreck
age.
According to interurban passen-
gers the view was unobstructed for
some distance. The interurban
which had been running between
thirty and thirty-five miles an hour,
according to Witnesses, stopped with
in 100 yards without using the air
brakes. which were damaged by the
collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
SESSION
HINGES ON TAX
AND BONUSFATE
Leaders Plan to Adjourn in
Month if President
Signs Bills,
BIZ Tnfted Press

bN IWtItN 7 ~
WASHINGTON, May 12.-With
adjournment of Congress arranged
for four weeks from today, capital
leaders are cropping for a way out
Of the legislative dilemma in the hope
of avoiding an extra session Of Con.
gress.
Talk Of coming back after the
conventions has been revived, but
party leaders still held hope Of
cleaning the legislative slate. This
week will decide. If President Cool
idge vetoes the bonus, immigration
or tax bill, and extra session is con-
sidered inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

AMUSE M ENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

We were particularly pleased
with the program footnotes intro
duced by the WRC announcers
during the period that the local
station was hooked up with its
New York twin. And we would
have been still more pleased had
the. footnotes been presented dur
ing. the early numbers when only
NRC was Transmitting the Latin
concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
ARMY BAND At WCAP TONIGHT
Local Broadcast
lAL-Navy Yard Station, Wash
ingtOn, ID. g.
(486 Meters, RadiOpi1One.)

lng6Om, ~ ".
(lS5 Meters, RadiOphOnc.)
Brcadcasting Of market reports
discontinued.
sos to $40 p. Address. PA
triotigm and the Schools, BY John
y. Tigert, y. 8. Commissioners Of
Education.
WRC-RadlO Corporation l460l
b. m.--"Thanlgegiving gSugges-
tions," by Aunt Margaret.
4:2O p. msPiano recital, ~
Eleanor Glynn.
4:8O b. m. - Tea music BY the
New Willard hotel Meyer Davis
trio, broadcast direct from the
palm garden Of the New Willard
8 >. M. children's hour. b.
Peggy Albion.
WCAP-C. u r.. t40Dl
7:16 3. ms. ID. EhanlSiand, $50,
rotary Of superintendence Of ~. y.
A.: win talk on the subject, What
the Teacher Means to the Nations
given under the auspices OF the
National Educational Association OF
the United States.
7:s0 b. IA. Concert by the q. 8.
Army Band, Captain Raymond 81.
Sherman, commanding officer: VIII
liam @. Stannard, leader. This
concert will be broadcast Jointly
with stations WEAF, New York.
WAR. Providence, r. l., and
WMAF, South Dartmouth, Massa'
chusetts. Program; March, "On
the Square,. PAMELA: overture,
''The Four Ages Of Man." Laehner:
characteristics, THE Dance OF the
SeHpents,' Boccalarri; duet for flute
and French horn, 'Serenade." Till
performed by Master Sergeant
Alexander Lutkiewitz and Reiner
Bandel): waltz cOncertante. "Puszta
Maiden" (Maiden's Drearnl, Roberts.
This number il built upon and
around the themes Of favorite Hun
garian melodies. and is typical In
character and form. Cornet solos.
(a) '"rhe Heavenly City," Pierson;
Oh "A Dream" Bartlett performed
by Master Sergeant Joseph Du.
resne); xylophone speciality, That
Radio Jazz" Pierson performed by
Sergeants J. L. Young and Louis
Saidenbergl descriptive, A Hunt
ing Scene" Buccalossi. The morn
ing breaks calm mad peaceful. and
the huntsmen prepare for the pleas
ures OF the chase. We jump on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
REMOVAL or PASTOR
AS TEACHER IS ASKED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 19.--At
a meeting of the school board, q
petition, headed "Inhuman punish.
nent to pupils" and failure to con-
duct class sessions on scheduled
time, was presented, asking for the
removal of the Reverend Henry e.
Hildt, pastor Of ST. Marks Evan
gelical Church, from his position
as teacher in the Lime Kiln School,
near the Labor Camp below North
ampton Heights.
The petition, drafted by parents
OF pupils attending the school, con-
tans thirty-five names. In setting
forth their demand. for the pas
tors removal, the signers also ask
In their petition that the board
set a date for hearing on their
complaints so that a thorough un-
derstanding Of conditions in the
school may be learned by the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
DEAF rs YEARS, SHE
HEARS OLD SONG AGAIN

The last music q Schenectady
woman heard before deafness came
rs years ago was Gounod's Ave
Maria"
A radio set was recently installed
in her home and the first sound
she heard, the first music after
rs years Of silence was a violin
selection, Ave Maria" played by
Edward Rice Of the WGY orr
chestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
LAWRE nee
CONCERT
ALSO
Soldier Players Return to Air
After triumphant Program
H Last Night

The United States Army Band,
after q triumphant concert Of
Latin American music at WRC
last night, will return to the
microphone tonight for an hour
concert, which will be broadcast
by stations WCAP, WEAF, New
York, Providence and WMAF,
South Dartmouth.
The concert win be played at
the WCAP studio, under the direc-
ton Of William ]. Stanhard.
Solos will be presented by Ser
geant Joseph Dufresne, cornetist,
and q xylophone speciality by Ser
geants ]. L. Young and Louis
Saidenburg.
Bob Lawrence Concert.
As it's feature number the Army
Band will play Buccalossi's Hunt
ing Scene"
Following the band concert at
$3.50, WCAP will present bob"
Lawrence and his musical friends
in recitals. Mr.. Lawrence win an.
nounce the numbers on his pro-
gram.
The second program of teartime
music win be broadcast this after
noon by the Meyer Davis Willard
Trio, direct from the palm room of
the New Willard through WRC..
The afternoon concert will begin at
4:30.
Early numbers on the wRC after
noon program will be a talk on
Thanksgiving Suggestions" by
Aunt Margaret and piano recital
by Eleanor GIynn.
"Die Walkure."
Heading the distant entertainment
tonight will be the broadcast of
"Die Walkure," sung by the Eng
lish Grand Opera Company at Bos-
ton, by WEI, Springfield.
The entire performance win be
picked UP FROM a Boston theater
and transmitted through the Spring
field station beginning at 8 o'clock.
Leo ReiemaIl's Hotel Brunswick
Dance Orchestra win be presented
in q late program Of dance music
from WIZ. following the opera.
The weekly course in music APP
probation will be broadcast from
WNYC. New York, direct from
Hunter College, beginning at $50.
Other New York features include
concert by the WEAF mixed quar-
tet, q program of dance music by
the Greenwich Village Inn Or
chestra from WIZ, the weekly
Brooklyn Eagle program from
WANG, and recital by the York
vile Trio from WIN.
The Flammer Studios, of New
York. will provide the early musical
program from WOR, Newark, and
will be followed on the air at that
station by the presentation Of a
brief musical comedy, 1.-THE Isle Of
Sunshine" TIL, latter feature will
begin at 1880 o'clock.
A series Of educational lectures
and q concert by the Airbrake
Electric Quartet win comprise the
| KDKA, Pittsburg.
The Kentucky Ramblers Orchestra
ID booked to broadcast from WHAS,
Louisville, and the Federated Music
Clubs of Missouri have arranged q
special program to be transmitted
from WDAF, Kansas City. Other
early programs will be broadcast
by the Cleveland Plain Dealer from
WTAM, the Boston American Or.
chestra from WNAC. Boston, the
Nebraska City Serenaders from
KFNF, Shenandoah and the Chubb
lSteinberg Orchestra and the Formica
Band from WLW, Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19
Or. WETMoRE CHOSEN
BIOLOGICAL PARK HEAD

Doctor Alexander Wetmore, for
merly Of the biological survey of
the Department OF Agriculture, has
been named to succeed the late Ned
Eollister, as superintendent Of Ma.
Gional Geological Park.
Doctor. Wetmore was born in Wis
cohsin in 1886, and was educated at
Kansas State University. He came
to Washington to complete post
graduate courses, studying at George
Washington University. He has
been in the employ of the biological
survey since 1910.
The new superintendent conduct
cd the famous 'Tanger" expedition
into the Pacific Island last year,
and has made numerous studies of
birds and mammals. He Is the au.
thor of more than 100 !. scientific
papers He lives at sos Tulip ave-
nue., Takorna Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

our saddles an5 the chief huntsman
sounds q merr.y blast, the parties
join. the road q alive with horse.
men. The dogs t,slxe up the scent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

and are soon III full cry. A fast
and thrilling chase ensues and we
are in at the kill, after which We
return home II high spirits. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

Star EpangIed Banner.
$40 b. ml.-AMusicaI program BY
bob" Lawrence and his Fausicai
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

BUYING home Is made easier
BY the wide selection OF desirable
houses-fully described-in the Real
Estate columns of the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-19

The other hands-across-the-sea
broadcast, from CKAC, Montreal,
picked up and rebroadcast in Lon
don by the Daily Express. was sim
ilar in form to the WRC program.
AZ friendly relations talk music Of
beth the countries and special
features kept the nicrophone busy
from 1880 until Tar into the early
morning hours.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Contact Dry Spot
Since Mans Shooting

The condition Of Paul Jones, OF
Contact. Nsy. who was Obliged 10
submit % the ampuiatlon Of one arm
recently when xangrene set In. fol-
i0Ning a gun wound obtained In a
mysferlons manner q fortnight ago.
h said 10 be improved and some
hopes are NV entertained for his re-
eoyefy Jones wound Is believed 10
have been received IN an alteration
over a wagOnioad OF stolen liquor.
but up % the present time he has
refused 10 say anything OF the acct
dent exceDt 20 his attorney and no
arrests have been made Ia the
meantime. the town OF Contact. said
20 have once been the foremost oasis
IN the great Nevada desert. is now
the dryest spot IN the nation. and
an on account OF this shooting affair
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Filler Womans Club

This initial meeting for the elui
year OF the Filler wouhns club uaa
held 81 I O o. y hall yesterday
afternoon vith Mrs ~ n sshiid'
man. president. In the chair An 10.
formal reception vas held Tor the
teachers OF tho public schools and
Mrs cathsrins Athey Of Boise ad-
dressed the eiab on "Tubefeular
Hospitals IN Idaho"
Mrs l.. c 0lilisn rendered vo-
cal solo. accompanied b. Mrs NJ J..
Goods. and Mrs d T. Alexander 81
Tsla Falis sans 10 the aec0mpani-
ment 81 Mrs o y Duyail.
Hostsssss included Meadanes 7,
y. Moore. r. Dan Conner. ,. 3. uni.
ics y V. Albin. c r wileox and
Claude Oliver.
Az address BY Mrs. N J gweeley
~ Twin Falls on The Biennial"
vas postponed. a. was the election
Of vico president 20 succeed Mrs.
A n Holmea. removed from the
state
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Iosrs 500 N oyrsy nrxco GAME

Dave Detweller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs D r. Detweiier. returned Tues
day from the eoaat. whore he has
been Tor the past several months.
Ito made the trip overland, and re-
ports that when a few miles west OF
heFe. was the victim OF a gang OF
gypsies. losing $50 IN the encounter.
Tho women OF the band told him his
fortune. and ia the process no later
discovered he was short.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
EXTENDING POWER LINE EAST

The power line OF the Idaho Power
e,mpany h BEING extended from the
Kaescr corner southeast OF here. a
mlls aud half east 80 a. TO provide
service for Curry and intermediate
points.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

tits reasons are as two grains Of
wheat bid Ia two bushels OF char I:
ron shall seek all day ere you md
them. and when you have them. they
are not worth the search. shakes
peaFe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
FIRST ASSOCIATION
EGGS BEING SENT

The first shipment o. eggs for the
Idaho-Oreg0n FfOd-cers' association
VIII b. shipped today. according 10
4. 3 Otto local DOultryman. A num-
ber Of producers met a. the fair
erounds Tuesday evening OF this
week and perfected plans for the
local shipping. which will be made
every 1hursday IN a refrigerator car
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
p. 7. A MEETING
COMES TONIGHT

The first meeting for the term Of
the Psrenf-Tesohsrr association MI
be- held ~ Central school this Thurs
day evening at o'clock
Now officers will be chosen al this
flme
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

The Meetings will close Sunday.
Thursday night the evangelist will
answer the question why Should
there be a Judgment Day."
Friday night great healing SER
vice. Az that time Mr.. ~. Clair will
relate his own miraculous healing.
People who wish Il can be prayed
Tor healing,
sunday 1 a. m. subject What
Love Can do" 7f5 D. m. Does IL
Make any Difference what We be-
lisye 30 We are HonestY"
The Evangelist has meeting near
Nampa for all OF October.