davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-09

CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND.
Near the Chevy Chase Cnh. most at
tra"tive new detached home. with living rr M
13x25, large Fireplace: col.nial stairway, dim
ing room Kitchen with huilt-in fixtures break
fast rooE.. large bedrooms. tile ha'h>.
s!""pirg porch. attic: large LOT. Price $4,000.
Immediate possession. Terms.
10 18th ST y W Main 2o33.
WEST CHEVY CHASE MD.
A most attractive detached home containing
Ia g" living room with beautiful fireplace. Co
/ nial stairwaS dining room. Kitchen pantry
bath. linen closets. large frrnt porch The
vale of This home cannot he appreciated
without seeing it-only S>.s0n.
10 18Th st. NV Main 20a3
EIGHT ROOMS. BATH: LOCATED on COR
n"r: 'nntainS three lois: suitable for oil sta
S'x rooms hath: furnace heat. electricity:
good yard near md am 7 St~. NV: sioo
DAVIS & LIPsCoMB.
l1lI Sou y. NV.
PARK ROAD NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
grounds. 6-room mo'lcrn home: colonial porch
excellent buy at $4,000. Let US show you this
al once.
%, nccii, GRnGAs n'ia: REALTY c?i5 Main 1881.
! bath: latrobe heat. Vacant. Will sell at
sacrifice for $1,000.
bath; back and front porches: completely fur
ni>hed: gara-e: owner leaving town; viii sac
rhce at Sl1 900. or less without furniture.
Near 9th and n-e-6 rms and bat fur
mace heat: electric light: box type: 2-car ga
rage; 5000 for quick SALE balance on easy
t., MS.
EDW. =. SCHWARTZ. NC
734 18Th NV. tSee Mr.. Kramer
1910 sth ST. NV. - MODERN. 6 ROOMS.
t /" bath. double porches. screened colo.
nial front porch. hardwood tn'sh: many added
features: for $1,000 cash: $3.50.
GROGAN REALT" Co.
POI MEG II Bldg. Ma n 1881
Hr Anv Broker
COIORED - BLOOMINGDALE-BEA
colonial home. modern. hardwood parqueted
rear. garage. This is an exceptionally fine
home. 5000. Very reasonable. Trims.
GROGAN REALTY co.
POI Mrtiill Bldg. Main 1881
35or lutlr 81. NJ w ru Ms. = R,THS
sleep'n ng porches: semi detached: large porches:
mo,l'rn: perfect condition; space four cars:
SIT .000. This is a very fine home. Clear.
GROGAN REALTY CO.,
POI Mct;ill Blds. Main 1881
Or Any RrOkpr
Evening star., 1924-09-09

TODAYS BEST HOME OFFERINGS!
Chevy Chase, D. {.
sell at of
ton of frs
and fireplace; hardwood floors dm
ants f modern sn
this etl 0
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
ix1om nd b home: hh cleo floors; all
features hrough q
Near 10Th and Park Rd.-Sl4,5OO
eighth all mmoder
bur-n
media
Close Chevy Chase Club Cirounds-S1O 500.
cash.. or al feat
sleeping d ph; fruit ueesn n hrbbe
Close to Library of Congress-$0OOO
Overlooking Mass Ave. N.W.-Soo5O
In with
shrutbe
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC,
813 18th St. NV. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1924-09-09
DETACHED SPECIAL

At So 500.
One of exclusive listinGs that We believe
Is pickup for any one seeking hne home.
Ovcrlooks Saul's Addition. on one, OF Pet
worth's most prominent avenues. Bungalow
type, frame and stucco construction. on q lot
i0yI30. Six rooms and bath: hot water heat ::
electric lights: hardwood floors; slate roof:
screened porch: lovely shade trees and shrub
berry: garage.
SAT- s ADDITION
rRICE. sl3.OOO-A 24-foot wide S-room and
la h brick home just OF 10th and buchanan
sts II has hot-water heat: electric lights:
oak floors: instantaneous h"ater: attic with
scrvrnt'S room: garage. Situated on high
spot of this delightful subdivision and enjoying
a une southern exposure.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
so. $40. Detached frame duplex house.
Lot :TlXlnu
Separate hot-wa'cr heating plants.
:, rooms and baih in each apartment.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
10 18th Street NV. Main .6ll.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

KENIIW WORTH. ID. {.
New detached home "n lot ISN
~: lear garage: ami: in re-
- ic'ed white neighborllooh. Price
only
81 2ln
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
I229 18th ST. NV. Main 261l.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Eight Beautiful
netached Kite
Homes in North

eIand Park.
These wonderfully convenient Homes offer
the fines invrs, ,ment in this charming
section of Wasiii, gttn. And North Cleveland
Park is charming. or these eight Homes
there twn alke-eaCh one i distinct
and distinctive Home. architccturally perfect
and in perfect harmony with its neighbOr
The interiors are finished taStefllly and with
unusual Tie equipment is modern and
absolutely complete.
1915 3oth Street
is the sample Hcme-it will pay you to visit
II at the first possible opportunity. Once YOU
have it you won't be satisfied until you
own of these. Come oat to
3oth and Window Streets.
North Cleveland Park.
Six spar MS rooms tiled BATH front.
side and Kitchen pOrcheS, sleeping porch.
hot-water heating plant. separate instan-
taneous hot-watcr heater. fully equipped
kitchen. large dresSsrs. plenty of large
tric lighting fixtures. slate roof. open fire
place. dorbIe oak floors throughout. roomy
garage. consistently designed.
Prices and terms that are
truly interesting.
Inspection may be made day or evening
Our Mr.. X. E. Hamilton is in charge of the
make SPECIAL appointment, phone HIM at
Cleveland 1490.
II motoring. come out Coma. ave. turn
west into .>lbemarlc ST., turning again into
beyond the National Cathedral at Window
st. It's only step from there.
HARRY A. KITE
uncorporatedl,
1914 f. St. Phone Main 1916.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

HaFflsOn UItIdIus, btIHII, IUIIIN
What is true of the Chandler Or
chards is equally true of the orchards
at the famous Harrison Nurseries,
near Berlin, Md, where they annual
ly produce a crop of peaches of diff
ferent varieties, and for which they
receive good prices. Probably one of
the greatest varieties grown in Sus-
sex county, and one from which the
growers realize high prices is the FL
berta, which has a fine flavor, color
and attains good size.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
Middle Ages Heroine
Had Practical Mind

One Of several fortresses formerly
owned by Lord Castletown's ancestors
is Morett castle, now a ruin, but at
one time place Of immense strength.
Concerning this his lordship tells a
grim story in his book, Ego" The
castle was besieged by the Irish, and
the owner was unluckily captured in
a sortie. He was brought up by his
captors outside the walls and a parley
demanded. His wife came on the bat
Elements, and the enemy herald an
nOunced that unless the fortress was
surrendered within an hour her hus-
band would be hanged. "Give me time
to think it over" requested the lady.
zone hour" said the Irish. "One hour
will do" replied the lady. At the APP
pointed time both sides returned, the
lady on the battlements, the prisoner
with a cord round his neck and sur
rounded by his guard. II have de
cided," she said. Il can always get
another husband, but never another
Morett You can hang your prisoner
Which they promptly did.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
NEW TAXES PAYABLE JULY 81
Provisions of New Law Are Pointed
Out By Collector Herring

AS provided by the revenue act of !
1924, return and payment of special
taxes on certain businesses and occu-
pations must be made by those en-
gagged therein on or after July l,
1924, to the collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which such
business or occupation is located, on
or before July 81, 1924.
Brokers, except brokers exclusively
negotiating purchases or sales of pro-
duce or merchandise, are required to
pay tax of $50. In addition, a sec
ondary tax is imposed upon brokers
who are members of a stock exchange
produce exchange, board of trade or
similar organization where produce
or merchandise is sold as follows: If
the average value during the preced-
ing year ending June 80 of a seat or
membership on such exchange was
$4,000 or more but not more than
$4,000, a tax Of 500; if more than
$4,000 but not more than $4,000, a
tax of $3.50.
Other occupational taxes are as fol-
lows: Pawnbrokers, 500; ship brok-
ers, $50; custom house brokers, $50;
proprietors of bowling alleys and bill
lizard rooms, $40 for each alley or
table; proprietors of shooting CALLER
les, 500; proprietors of riding acad-
emies, 500; brewers and distillers,
$1,000.
Persons operating or renting pas
senger automobiles for hire are re-
quired to pay $40 for each such au-
tomobile having a seating capacity of
more than two and not more than
seven, and $50 for each such automo-
bile have a seating capacity of more
than seven. The new revenue act
provides that tax shall not be collect
, ed in respect of automobiles used ex
7 clusively for conveying school chill
? dren to and from school.
The special occupational take
5 heretofore imposed on proprietors o
! theatres, museums and concert halls
t circuses and other public exhibition
t are repealed, effective on and afte
e June 80, 1924.
5 Special taxes must be paid b
s stamps denoting the tax. Person
k engaged in any business who ar
S subject to a special tax are require
It to keep posted conspicuously in thei
S establishments, the stamps denotin
: the payment of the tax. Failure I
n do so incurs a penalty. Heavy per
alties are provided also for failul
or "willful refusal" to file a retur
and pay the tax on time, and for tt
1t filing of a false or fraudulent retur
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
EMORY B. RIGGIN, LAUREL, DIES
He Was Speaker of House When
State Constitution Was Ratified

AAC W as OUNdhGE VI mouse Mltn
State Constitution Was Ratified
Emory B. Riggin died at his home
in Laurel Thursday morning. He was
80 years of age. He was one of the
first business men of that town, hav-
ing started in business there about 60
years ago. He was engaged in the
manufacture of carriages for more
than 40 years. His active business
life extended over a period of 55
years. During most of this period he
was also engaged in the undertaking
business. During the early years he
was associated with w. C. C. Knowles
in the firm of E. B. Riggin & Co.
Over 20 years ago he took his two
sons, Harley and Laurence, into the
firm in place of Mr.. Knowles. He re-
tired from active business 5 years ago
on the 5Oth anniversary of his mar
riage.
The deceased was born near Laurel,
January "a, 1912, and had lived his
entire life in that community. In
1869 he married LOttie Kennerly of
Dorchester county, Md, who is still
living. He was always active in
lodges and politics, being a lifelong
Democrat. In 1896 he represented
Laurel district in the Legislature dur
ing which session he served as Speak
er of the House. This was the year
that the new State Constitution was
drawn up and he served at the special
session of the Legislature during the
following winter when the constitu-
tion was ratified. He also served sew
eral terms in City Council.
He was a member of the l. o. o. F.
Heptasophs, A. o. U. W., and Rec
Men. For the past 30 years he ha:
held the Office of Great Prophet in the
State Council of Red Men.
He is survived by his widow, on,
brother, Harvey H. of Altoona, Pa.
sister, Mrs. Annie L. Penuel, o
Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Curti
E. Davis, and two sons, Harley o. ant
Laurence, all of Laurel. The de
ceased has been preparing for hi
death for a number of years. Il
1907 he had his grave prepared an,
a monument erected for himself an
wife. The funeral was held Sunda
with Rev. A. w. Ewell, pastor of tn
M. P. Church officiating, assisted b
Rev. E. P. Thomas, pastor of the N
E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
Wind and Hailstorm Hits Kent County

Orchardists in lower Kent county,
from Rising Sun to Woodside, are
taking account as to the damage done
to fruit trees is a severe wind and
hail storm which prevailed for about
twenty minutes Wednesday afternoon
damaging hundreds of trees and
whipping thousands of baskets of ap-
Piles and peaches to the ground. The
storm was of local nature or ran in
a streak. No evidences of any dam
age done to orchards near Dover or
in West Dover, have been reported.
At the time of the storm in the lower
part of the county, Dover had moth
ing more than a dark cloud with some
little rain. In some instances trees
were uprooted and branches wrench
ed from them.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

At a delightful tea given recently
at the home of Mrs. Norman Jones
at Georgetown, the engagement of
Miss Frances Jones, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. G. Frank Jones NAPLES, of
Milford was announced. Miss Jones
was a graduate Of Goucher College
class Of 1922. During her college
course she served as president of the
Goucher choir and also was president
of her dormitory. Miss Jones has
been a member of the faculty of the
Milford High School since her grad
uation.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

Owing to the small attendance in
the high school department of the
Betterton schools, the County School
Commissioners decided to abolish the
department and students will be
transported to Kennedyville.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
JAMES j. ROSS. President C FULTON sesy TrA.
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL. INSURANCE co. Dover Del

"
Policy pdend Policies
surancs a IN a
v. o Agents myrna
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
FOR SALE

$4,000 Celery and late Cabbage
plants, now ready. Best varieties.
HAROLD R. OUTTEN
1926 Townsend, Del.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle S1O0 Healing begins the
moment ZemO is applied In q short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. letter,
PimpIes. Rash, Blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds Zemo
Soap, 2Jc-Zemo Ointment, JOc.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Scoutmaster Gets Medal

The Rev. L. S. Clutton. pastor Of
the Tuxedo Baptist Church. and scout
master Of Troop No. 1, has received q
service medal from directors of the
indianapolis Council OF Boy Scouts in
appreciation of his fourteen years
service as a scoutmaster. Presenta-
ton was made Thursday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now viii thor-
Oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have q WELL play
full child again Even if cross,
feverish, bilious, constipated or full
q cold, children love its pleasant
taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
GAME BIRDS AND
FUR BEARERS ARE
RAISED IN STATE
Conservation Department Re-
QuireS Registration of
Fowls and Animals,

Keeping fur-bearing animals and
same birds for pets is becoming quite
fad in Indiana.
But not so popular as the growing
business of rearing fur-bearers for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
CafPtPria Is Sold

p. 7. AIcGinty, 1921 Park Ave, is
one Of the new owners Of the Kahn
Building Cafeteria, sold Thursday by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
UNUSUAL PEOPLE -
Salute COED
Colonel!
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
~ OLUMBIA, No. Feb. 15-Four
{ times a year the cadets of the
University Of Missouri making
up the Reserve officers Training
Corps here pass in review before their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

COlO0el--MlSS FL
wyn Bird 8 e n S,
university senior.
Miss Bridgens
is a real, honest
to-goodness c o /
onel, C o m m / s.
stoned in the in
fantry and com
maEder OF the
regiment.
Each year the
cadets elect some
coed as honor
ary colonel. This
year II 3 MISS
Rridgens' turn.
u he Z q z II ! q 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

sale, George Manifold, superintendent
of the fish and game division, State
conservation department, declared to-
day.
Friday is the last day on which fur
without a permit. The price this year
has been reduced to IS.
Pheasants Kept Here
Two Indianapolis residents, for ex
ample, keep pheasants as pets. Ac
cording to the register of 1923 per
mits. DR.. Joseph S. E. Fancher, 4151
Graceland Ave, owned eight beauti
full pheasants. Mrs. L. L. L. Storch
SAT Central Court, possessed three
Monaghan pheasants of rare pIumage
and distinguished lineage.
For bringing in the dollars, how
ever, the pelts of the silver black
fcxes-coveted by many a society
beIle-are being sold by two Indiana
companies. At Michigan City several
fur promoters have organized the
Michigan City Silver Black Fox Com
pany. In 1928 they owned forty-seven
of the valuable animals.
Silver Fox at Gary
B. L. De Bushe of Gary, had sew
enty-eight of the same specie, selling
the pelts to f1urriers at lucrative
prices.
Il am expecting at least 100 permits
this year for the privilege Of keeping
fur bearers and game birds" Mann
field added. Last year with a $40 Ii
cense we had seventy-seven, and in
1922 exactly fifty.
Interest is increasing in rearing
of wild animals as pets and for COM
mercial purposes. More are being
reared for sale than for just their
furs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

charge of the r. o. T. c. here gave
her the commission and a uniform
and everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

with William Buesing. Names Of
others in the transaction were not
disclosed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
FARM SALE DATES

Thursday, Nov. I3-A. w. Dingel,
residing two miles straight west OF
the south park grocery, Twin Falls.
will conduct a closing out sale Thurs
day, November 10. The sale will
commence at 1880 O'Clock, and the
offering consists of horses, cows.
hogs and farming equipment.
Friday, November &c d.
Werts & Son viii dispose OF their
livestock and farm machinery at an
auction sale at the Weaver ranch
mile west and mile south of the
southwest corner of Filler, Friday of
next week.
Monday, November IA public
sale is announced by NJ. II. Buck for
Monday, November IT. at his ranch,
one mile west and three and fourth
miles south of here. The offering
will include horses, cattle, and ma
chinery and the sale will commence
at ~ o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

srKAYED OR STOLEN Brown
lfssh spsnssi nsssh from nlsss
ranch osklss license plate on col
lar Rs~ard Notify star Service
station st-ftp
STKAyEu-- nfown aad Waite spot
ted eoiaisr bird dos about tive
meaths old mlssiax aimee San-
Gay naen. Setsfy q G. EeAa and
receive reward 5t-tte
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FoR SALE

FOR SAi.fs-tV Bones frat class
hand sorted Rome Beauty apples.
~ box u. w. smith. brtnS
boxss. ss-stp'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
FILLER CASTS LARGEST VOTE
Continued from page ID

Her opponent. Mrs. J. NJ pierce go'
I7G. Or. y. A. Dwight. Democratic
candidate for coroner. was runner
up Tor high place. and led his own
ticket getting an even 400. His op'
ponenfs. CF)ssnan. and sturdsyant
received rs and 100 votes respee'
lively.
vs.. p Shlnn. candidate for treas
urer on the Democratic ticket re-
celvad q splendid complimentary
vote OF ssl. His Republican OPP
Donenf. Mrs Warren. got 1877. ana
Alexander Progressive l4s,
". u. ellis. seeking recollection
a. member 81 the legislature, and
the one or two successful local can
dldafas got 2bs votes here. being
only one vote behind r. J. Lloyd.
Democrat. Two other Republicans,
stephan and Brooks led IN the
legislative .Tacs With 500 and ses
votes respectively. Mr, sheldon
Progressive. also Of this place, re-
celyed zf5 votes. Walton and Hib-
nor. Progressive got lsz each. and
Taylor aud caudIe. Democrats, poll
I'd $50 ana 40 votes. respectively.
On the ballot. Mr.. ellis name APP
peared opposite that Of Mr. Lloyd,
abe strongeat contender 40 shown
BY the results outside the hepubii-
Gun eoIamn. II Is known that this
reduced oillis' vote somewhat.
Sheriff 81 Il. Finch. successful
Democratic candidate ia the county,
was also successful here. getting
a0s sotea. His Republican oppon
emf. Bracken. poiled' zio. while,
Marshall. Progressive got is7.
r ID. Connof OF Filler. Democrats
Tor commissioner from the
frat district tied for third place
with bis Republican opponent, A. v
Kliaa. each gstting zf5 votes here
q. y Dct~eiIer, former Filler resi-
dent. aud Progressive candidate for
second district commissioner Was
second IN the race here reeei Ing
zs9 votos. while w y Brexkon. sue
ssasfui Republican candidate for the
same office from tho third district.
led here with 2s2 votes,
Other local results hers IN the
race are Lincoln. Re
publican. is7: o. n. Carlson. aud J
D. Barnharf. Democrats. z2s. and
$50, respectively ProKrsssives.
Hatfield. 1913. and Pittsis let.
Oths~ Results Locally
For state senator Duyaii, Repub-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Ted Siefer Wins
First In Judging
Wins Honors For school at Pacific
International show--Tesm
Takes Sixth

A telegram from George ". Tucker
coach OF the Filler high school stock
judging team competing at Port.
land last Saturday states that Ted
Slerer OF the Filler team was high
man In the entire contest. The Filler
team ranked sixth and the Twin Falls
tea mwon second. A Twin Falls boy
won second place and team from
Newburg. Oregon won the contest.
The record OF Ted sisrer brings
considerable honor 10 home, the To-
cal high school and Mr.. Tucker. the
high schools instructor OF zgricul-
ture. Young sierer lives one and
ons-haif miles north OF town and
does all OF the managing and most
Of the work on the home place Tho
father died several years ago and
since that time. Ted has assumed
the responsibility OF the farm and
has been successful He finds time
10 DO his homo work In addition to
carrying a regular course In high
school successfully.
His mother IL Mrs. ID. c. sierer.
Two OF his sisters. Ina and Jane also
Ittend the local high school. THE
Is proud OF Ted's work.
His ability to Judge and value live
took will be a valuable asset to him
n tho future" says Mr.. Denman.
Ugh school superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

The Filler Woman's club, has SO
cured an unusual attraction for ~.
Ter that will Do presented here on
Friday evening. November ~. when
Thomas Elmore Lucy, humorist
and platform actor Of world renown
viii appear Al the Methodist church
With lecture on his recent round
the world lecture tour which he IL
Just completing, He Will aIso give
crayon sketches and costume por-
trayals OF some OF our foremost
characters OF history and literature.
lie carries a large equipment OF
costumes and make-ups and holds
tho record az lightning entertain
or or Wit and humor.
He has nieknamed Riley. Booth
and Sol Smith rolled into one" -
He has appeared before 5000 aud
fences. and while abroad was re-
falnsd Ia some citiees for eight and
ton appearances
His lecture has been called NOV
ing performance. not a moving pie
ture. and no will bring TO Filler ALI
that Ia latest In character imperson-
alton ipciudins q sketch OF Lincoln
and Unes Sam. and the
flags OF the many countries that he
has Waited on his trip around the
world.
His impersonation OF Edgar Allen
Poe and his poem The Raven" II
said 10 b. unexcslled In dramatic
lrt.
This lecture OF wit sgd travel Will |
% given for tho benefit Of nv Filler
library fund and thu tickets will BE-
July IS and 80 cents. that al may
'njoy an evening Of unusual merit.
tickets Tor Mr.. Lucy's performances
re usually much higher.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Football Comments

The Wendell game was . disap-
pointment as game. Amusements
and NO sleep are more important to
the north-sidsss than u football.
Wendell couldn't even make q good
bluff. Well. no man has ever but
ted his head through a concrete wall
yet.
True II 10. practice makes perfect.
Constant pEsetife u rapidly perfect
ing : real football machine Of tbs
Wildcats, Every game shows mark
I'd Improvement. The Wildcats