davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
HOLY TRINITY
CLUB To GIVE
COMEDY
Christian Endeavor Society
Presents Lazy Bob
Perkins"

The Stellar Dramatic Club of
Holy Trinity parish will present a
four-act comedy, Golden Days" by
Sidney Toler and Marion Short, at
Holy Trinity hall next Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Miss Sue III. Murray is directing
the play. Those taking part are
Misses May NJ. Harty, Betty r.
Sullivan, Anne o. Titlow, Lillian
Ricciardi, Frances B. Scheele, and
Mae Callahan Thompson. The
male roles will be taken by Paul
Kinnehan, e. Russell Kelly, c..
Thomas du Fief, J. Robert Shaw,
William e. Duvall, Richard r.
Shaw, and Daniel P. Stanton.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church last night presented a
three-act play in Epiphany hall.
The cast Of the play, entitled
Lazy Bob Perkins," was COM
posed Of Harry Woodward, Stewart
Smith, Lulu Weber, Lewis Stone,
Neuman Stone, Warren Peterman,
Samuel Melick, Patience Rucker,
Esther Clark, Margaret Strahorn,
Anna Hughes, and Constance
Adams. Miss Ruth Peter, soprano
soloiSt Of the Church Of the Gov.
enant, sang, "Solveig's Song" by
Grieg, and Awake" by Pelissier.
The play is under the direction Of
Mrs. Samuel Melick and Miss Grace
Goodpasture.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry. are from
this city:
Chester r. Tinker, 80, Of San Fran
cisco, and Edith Hartley, 81. Rev.
James D. Buhrer.
Louis p. Hines. 3S, and Naomi Me-
Dermott, 80. Rev. James O. Wright
son.
George r. Jacobs, IS. and Loula ia.
cobs. AZ, both of Hopewell, Va. Rev,
T. e. Davis.
Henry B. Leach. 50, of Newark, N
j., and Mary N. Parker, 26, of Balti.
more: Rev. H. F. Downs
Melvin J. Knott, 81, and Alice r.
simmon, rs. of ROsslyn, Va. Rev. D
John w. Harvey. jr., 81. ana Thelms
g.. Beers, 10. Rev. T. A. Walsh
Ivan Jurkovlch, %, and Clara A.
Marrow. 30. Rev. C. F. Downs.
Francis A. Marceron, 2S and Hattie
L. King, 49,, Of Cedar Grove, Md. Rev
Walter r. Smith.
William T. Collins. a., and Lillian M
Angel, %, both of Baltimore. Rev. "A
Freeman Anderson.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
LABOR coNFEDERAcY
THREATENS TO SEIZE MILL

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2O.-With
forty-four delegates present, meet
ing conyoked by the General Con-
federacy Of Labor decided to appoint
a committee to approach the cot
ton mill owners and seek a settle
ment Of the dispute between them
and their workers. Failing a set
Element, 1t was stated that the
factories would be seized.
The committee will demand the
re-establishment of six days weekly
work. At present several of the
mills are working only two to three
days weekly.
The committee has been allowed
twenty days in which to return it's
report. Should its report prove
negative, the seizure of the factories
will be automatically decided upon,
the confederacy considering that
this is the only method by which a
solution Of the conflict between the
mill owners and their employers
can be ended.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
CONTEST VICTORS LISTED

Winners of the contest among
the companies of the High School
Cadet Corps to see which of them
should serve as the guard of
honor when Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines, deputy chief of staff of
the army, presents the commission
to the cadet officers, were an
nounced today.
They are Companies H, of the
Western High School, and F Of
the Central High School. T. M.
Pelzman is captain of the Central
company and John Nesbitt is cap
tain of the Western Company.
The commissions will be presented
in the auditorium of the Central
High School on February 20.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
WALTER PROVES
GIANT OF
MUSIC
Dominates N. Y. Symphony
Orchestra's Concert-CasaIs
Also Pleases.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

The glorious company---or was it
regiment?-of music lovers that
braved the young blizzard to at
tend the New York Symphony Or
chestra concert at Polls yesterday
afternoon carried away more than
umbrellas and overshoes.
They left with a feeling that they
had been in the presence of a great
musician-an artist whose palate
was opulent with romantic hues.
And who is this genius? None
other than Bruno Walter, the guest
conductor, whose achievements in
Continental Europe have won the
heartiest praise from critics who
are usually circumspect in their
commentator.
Real Musical Giant.
Mr.. Walter is a. musical giant.
But he is rather remarkable
giant. We knew he was big when
the orchestra concluded the first
movement of the Schubert ninth
symphony, but our eyes popped
when this remarkable conductor APP
peared to grow in stature through
out the balance of the program
Indeed, during Strauss Till Eulen-
spiegel' he attained such Brobdig-
nagian immensely he dominated
everything.
Schubert's ninth symphony is re-
garded by many critics as that COM
poser's greatest. While it is me-
lodious and classical in structure,
and demonstrates the mastery Of
Schubert perhaps. more than any
thing else he wrote, nevertheless
its melody is at times cloying. There
are few remarkable combinations
to thrill the audience, but it is ideal
music for persons subject to ner-
vous disorders. And thus it serves
its purpose.
CasaIS Shows Ability.
Pablo Casals, whom we heard in
violohcello recital quite recently IT,
Washington, played the Boccherini
B-flat concerto. Despite the diff
Guilty Of the orchestra to adapt it.
self to Mr.. Casals' tempo, particu-
larly in the first movement, it went
off swimmingly. Here again Casals
demonstrated his mastery of the
instrument, his brilliant technique
and tone quality being beyond re-
proach.
"Till Eulenspiegels Merry Franks, -
which was played on December 4
by the Philadelphia Orchestra, was
given it's second rendition as the
concluding number on yesterdays
program.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
EDWARD LEE GRAYSON.

The superintendent Of the Seventh
street lines of the Capital Traction
Company and for many years a
resident of Washington, Edward
Lee Grayson, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He will be
buried Friday following services at
Sharpesburg, Md.
Mr.. Grayson was member Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. He was born at Luray,
Va, sixty years ago. He is
survived by a son and daughter,
John Lee Grayson of Morgantown.
w. Va, and Mrs. Lucy Ditto of
Sharpesburg, Md
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
MRS. MARGARET MINAHAN.

Solemn high requiem mass will
be celebrated Friday for Mrs.
Margaret Minahan, fifty-five, who
died yesterday at her home at 701
Allison street northwest. She will
be buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
following the services at st.
Gabriel's Church.
Mrs. Minahan was a native of
Ireland and had been living in this
city for about thirty-four years.
She was the widow of John j. Min.
ahan. She is survived by one son
by a former marriage, John
Flaherty and a son, James Minahan
and three daughters, Mrs. James
Carley, Mrs. Clarence Rupert and
Miss Teresa Minahan, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
BIRTHS.

Charles p. and Ruth M. Harper, girl.
Roy v. and Ethel H Denton, boy.
Christian F. and Nell M. Kleinknecht,
boy.
George w. and Bertha Mckay. girl.
Paul s. and Irene Richards, girl.
Marion r. and Catherine Wood, girl.
John H. and Emma Keister. boy.
William and Ethel Leadbetter. girl.
Raymond F. and Katherine v. Doyle,
boy.
Edgar P. and Olive L. Alexander, girl
Eldridge H. and jeanette X. Smith,
girl.
Samuel G. and Sarah j. Coale, girl.
girl.
Spoffard and Emily A. Blackwell, girl.
George and Carrie Longstreet, girl.
James w. and Frances Smith, boy.
Walter and Margaret Bowie, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
ANNA NJ. ACKERMAN.

A former employee Of the Gov
eminent Printing Office and for
many years a resident Of this city,
Mrs. Anna M. Alderman, who died
Monday at the Presbyterian Home,
was buried today, the Rev. DR..
Eisenberger, assistant pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church officiating. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home at 1918
Newton street northwest. Mrs.
Alderman came to Washington
about thirty-eight years ago from
Camden, N, j., where she was born
in 1843. Mrs. Alderman Is sur
vived by a brother and a sister.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
DEATHS.
IDA Davis So years. CART

Ida Davis. So years. Garfield Hospital.
Clifton A. Zimmerman, ~ years. Soi
Kenyon st. N. w.
Masgie =. Duvall, IS years. 1895 y
North Capitol st.
Anthony caSgier. Sc years. 1915 sth
John a. HaIiiuan. 80 yeara IIl7 sth
81. ". W.
Vera HarriA 20 ysarS Providence
Hospital.
Alberta laeIlroy. - ysarA Columbia
Hospteal
~ A DRUM % S.asA Emsrssaey
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
BALM REDUCED
HIS BLOOD PRESSURE
TO NORMAL

Mr.. J. Franklin Ely suffered from
High Blood Pressure with all it's DC
companying ills such as dizzy spells
frequent headaches, sour stomach.
palpitation of the heart, ringing in
the ears, nervous attacks, chronic
constipation, etc. He read an an
nouncement in the paper just as
you are reading this one and quick.
ly found relief from his troubles
with Balm, the prescription of a
well.known physician. Read his
letter for yourself.
IT recommend BALM Tablets to
all who are sufferers of high blood
pressure. I had two bottles and I
am well again. They are more than
they are advertised. A trial will
convince anyone as to their re.
SUITS" J. Franklin Ely, 2142 Cath
crime st., Philadelphia, Pa.
You can help yourself just as
Mr.. Ely did. Get a bottle of Balm
Tablets today. II you do not re-
Ceive wonderful benefit from the
very first bottle, your druggist win
Immediately refund your money.
Balm does not contain any harm.
full or habit.forming drugs Of any
Kind. Don't suffer any longer. Get
Balm Tablets from any good drug.
gist such as Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
ANTHONY GAEGLER.

Anthony Gaegler, former vice
president and later director Of the
Home Savings Bank, who died
Sunday, was buried today at Oak
Hill Cemetery. following requiem
mass at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The Rev. Connell
Eckenrode officiated.
MIR. Gaegler was born in Ger.
many eighty-six years ago and
was brought to this country at
the age of six. He had served as
vice president OF the Oldest In:
habitants Society. He leaves five
daughters, Mrs. Joseph w. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Willard Archibald,
Mrs. John T. Tabler, Miss Mary C.
and Miss Catherine A. Gaegler.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
MRS. JAMES G. McILROY.

Mrs. James Garfield McIlroy,
wife Of Major McIlroy, who died
Monday at Columbia hospital. will
be buried tomorrow at Milford
Center, Ohio, following the funeral
services held today at her former
residence, 1855 Thirty-sixth street
northwest. The Rev. II. H. D.
Sterrett Of All Souls Church
officiated.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nc
Troy leaves five children, Mar
garet, Katherine, Jane, Donald and
James Garfield McIlroy, jr.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
CHARLES HENRY sENGsrACK.

Last rites for Charles Henry
Sengstack, veteran Washington
printer, who died Saturday at Sib.
ley Hospital, were held today from
his former home at 6519 Eighth
street northwest. He was buried
at Glenwood Cemetery.
He was a member of Columbia
Typographical Union and had seen
service on the Washington Post,
Herald and Star. He is said to
have been one of the first printers
to operate a modern linotype.
Miss Jessie Major, and five chill
dren, Harry E., Irving J. and
Charles H. Sengstack. jr., and Miss
Ida Sengstack, of Washington, and
Mrs. Alvin N. Day, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

Field q Cos stores. Miss Field was
assigned to the gowns in the de-
.butantes' section and Miss Kelley
took her place among, the pink and
rosy undergarments.
Neither Of the girls had informed
her family of her determination to
do something worth WHILE" It was
said, however, that they decided re.
Gently to take life seriously and
do what they could to shape their
own destinies through work.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
GRAND JUROR ORDERS
ARREST or HIMaFl Y

DOVER. Conn. Feb. 2O.-ReanW
George 1. Piatt ccnsented 70 S,n1
Q warrant Tor his own arrest WON
State authorities found he possessed
an unlicensed dog.
In court h4 pleAded guilty and
paid q fine Of 81 and costs. totn1ln0
$11.06.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
oo-sLAv \ PARLIAMENT
RATIFIES ITALIAN PACT

BELGRADE. Feb. 2o.-The Jugo..
SIav parliament today ratified the
treaty Of amity with Italy by q
vote Of 1913 to 21.
Foreign Minister Nintchitch, re-
plying to criticism. explained that
Jugo-Slavia is seeking peace with
all her neighbors.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
z CHICAGO SOCIETY GIRLS
GET JOBS IN BIG STORE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.--Miss Daphne
Field, heiress daughter Of Stanley
Field, and Miss Ruth Kelley,
daughter Of James Kelley, former
newspaper publisher and now an
official of the Pullman Company,
both prominent in society, put on
their darkest dresses and punched
the employees clock at Marshall
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
CIVIL WAR VET FOUND m
ROOM, OVERCOME BY GAS

Overcome by gas escaping from
q tube attached to the gas heater,
Richard Smelling. seventyeight, vet
eran Of the civil war was discovered
in his room at sos Tenth street
southwest, yesterday. He was par
tally revived at Gallinger hospital.
His condition Ia still serious.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
BISHOP LE. GUM.

Word was received here yesterday
from New Orleans of the death Of
Bishop John Edward Gum, former
Catholic teacher, of heart trouble.
His condition regarded serious
while at the diocese at NatcheZ,
Miss, he was brought to- New
Orleans last December.
He was born in County Derry,
Ireland, sixty-one years ago and re-
ceived his education in the schools
there.
Ordained a priest at Rome in 1894
he came to Washington and taught
at the university for six years. He
was consecrated bishop, August 80,
1911,
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie
Babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup
No other. laxative regulates the
tender little bowels so nicely. It
Sweetens the stomach and starts
the liver and bowels without grip
ing. Contains no narcotics or sooth.
ing drugs. Say California" 10
your druggist and avoid counter
feits. Insist upon genuine cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which contains
directions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Ernest R. Hunting. SC years. 1aA Ten
nessee Ave. N. e.
oliver e. McLendon. 1s days. sos
10th st. N. q.
Mary e. Hall. " years, sS17 Dent
Lora II. Lewis. months, 12ss-A Half
st. 81 w.
Ruth Taylor, 2 months. 212 l. st. S.W.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
NORTHWEST

An Loma Novelty q eIfi
Company.
1893 milwaukee Ara
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
The following
pliances and sell
NORTH SIDE

Atlas Electric Co,
2f22 ~. CLARK 81.
Broadway Electric 8hop.
e1tS Broadway.
4. q. csilins q Sen.
4s3f n. NesteFn Ave.
tohn q. Elicit q Co.,
1855 d. CLARK 81.
Fnliertan Electric she's,
Sa2a N. Aaisted ST.
NsFaisa harbart EisctrtI
Company.
t44s WiIsnn Ave-.
LakaFieN Electric Co..
9ziA Lincoln Ave.
O. q. MARTA.
sfsa n. CLARK ST.
MaFss Electric SkoB.
1864 MoHss Ave.
NORTH GhBre Electric Co.
s503 n. Clark 81.
Panama Elec. LigH Co.
ATa9 n. kedxle Ato.
Princinls Electric Co..
aSo6 Southport Ave-.
RaB Eiscfrie Co.,
3S06 Liac0ln Ava
gsilers Electric SHOP,
R7f2 Charifan I'd.
Tic Top Eleo- Appliances
4a7l Lincoin Ave.
TIp TOP Eieo. Appliances
$50 lrtlHn Fark Blvd.
M. r Wetmora,
ASS BroaduAy
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
A NEW FiFTY-cENT PIECE

A new coin, a fifty-cent piece is
now ready for distribution. 1t was
struck by the United States Mint in
Philadelphia in commemoration OF
the Huguenot- -Walloon Tercentenary
The diverse bears the profiles OF
Admiral Coligny and William the
Silent, two leaders of the Huguenot
cause; the reverse picture the ship
New Nederland, in which the wal
loon colonists came to America.
The first of the coin was present
ed to President Coolidge in the pre-
sence of distinguished group, in
GLIDING Ambassador Jusserand, of
France, Ambassador de Graeff, Of
Holland, and Ambassador de CATER,
of Belgium. In acknowledging the
gift President Coolidge declared that
the observance of historical anni-
versaries preserved the spirit of the
spiritual pioneers who gave its first
character to the spirit of America.
He paid special tribute to the set
tiers from Belgium, France and the
Netherlands because of their willing
ness to suffer for freedom of con-
science.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
= = = = = =
Lakeside News
y = q =

Mrs. c. A. Guernsey and Miss Lee
more called on Mrs. C. NJ. Guernsey
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Otis Ide called on Mrs. Lloyd
Erwin Wednesday afternoon
The Misses Grace and sylvia
Struckmeyer helped Mrs. Pratt
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Balderson and
family called at the II. A. Struck
meyer home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Guernsey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ]. Critchlow.
Mr.. and Mrs, Schmidt OF hisco.
Nebraska came Friday to visit his
brother and family. He took his
mother home with him Friday for a
visit.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

charge Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom upon the person of j. w. Os-
borne, the latter being employed on
the J. H. Parker ranch southwest of
Ovid.
Baron is alleged to have engaged in
CONTROVERSY with Osbourne, while
the latter was driving cattle, and to
have fired pointblan at Osbourne
with a single-barrel shotgun. None
of the shot took effect, Baron's aim
being wide of the mark, but Osbourne
contends that he had narrow es-
cape from being wounded.
Baron was brought to Julesburg
and lodged in the county Jail to await
preliminary hearing. The prelimin-
ary hearing was held Friday evening
before Justice of peace E. j. Freder-
ick at the office of sheriff Cunning
ham. The prosecution was represent
ed by deputy district attorney w. FL.
Pound and the defendant was repre-
StHleu ". dilolits VI ~ iiShui iNNo
After hearing the testimony of sever
al witnesses. the court ruled that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant binding the defendant over
to districe court, and Baron was or
dered released from the custody Of
the sheriff.
Upon the convening of the adjourn
ed term of dlstr c; covrt here Mon
day, deputy district attorney w, H.
Pound was gran ea leave - file in
formation against Baron IN district
court upon a similar charge rs that
filed in justice court, and bend fixed
in the sum of $4,000, Baron was re
arrested Tuesday by sheriff Cunning
ham. Upon his giving bond in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at
the next term of court, Baron was
again released from the custody of
the sheriff Grit Adyo-
cate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Sam Rouze returned home from
Southeastern Iowa Friday, He says
that they are having more rain than
they need there and crops lok well, he
also tells Of strawberry measuring
seven inches in diameter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Roy Martin and children took Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Belle Briggs
and family.
Bert Jaycox and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart and Ancil Stoner spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Corneal Johnson. ice cream was the
refreshments Of the evening.
Lawrence Wilcox helped C. L. Stew
art on his farm last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart and
Georgia Gregg spent Sunday after
non at the c, L. Stewart home.
We understand that Miss Alice
Eckerd and Mr.. Lawrin McGaughey
were married last week. We join in
wishing the young couple happy
and prosperous future.
Vern Shambow spent Monday eve
ming at the Sickle home.
Mrs. Clark returned from South
Dakota saturday. She expects to
take he rlittle son to Denver soon
for an operation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
FORD NUMBER 100000 TO
CROSS THE UNITED STATES

a new and outstanding achieve
ment in the industry of America
was attained at Detroit last week
when the ten millionth model "T''
Ford car left the final assembly in
the Highland Park plant OF the Ford
Motor company.
The motor bearing the number 10 o
100000 was completed June 1 aud was
assembled into touring car. the
most popular OF all Ford body types.
In celebration OF having attained
a l0-milllon-productlon record. the
company announces that Ford car
No. 100000 viii make coast to
coast trip.
The car will be shipped to New
York within a day or two leaving
there will be driven across the
country TO San Francisco. The
Lincoln highway has been selected
as the official route OF travel and
stops will be made at most all towns
along the line. Frank Kulick. who
years ago attained fame aud broke
many records ~ pilot of Ford racing
cars, will be at the wheel Of the ten
mlllionth Ford during the trans
continental trip. Yuma Pioneer
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Il * Is x x @ 4
Pleasant Valley *
- Il ss Il x ss

We are needing rain very bad, al
though our crops are standing the dry
weather better than the ones on the
hard land.
George Weis and family took Sun
day dinner at the Ollie Hall home.
George Ford and wife and Ancil
StUner were afternoon eallers.., Carl
Vain and family. Ed Kline and
family were evening callers. The
women of the three latter families
are ollie's sisters. The expected to
find him in bed from his accident
of last week
Ollie Hall was helping put sweet
clover hay in Everett Stickles barn
last Monday when a pully broke, the
pully and rope hit Ollie knocking him
down so hard that It knocked the
breath out OF him for few minutes
as well as injurlng his lung and chin.
there had TO be two stitches taken in
his chin but no ebrasion of the skin
any other place. Il was found later
that he was not Injured as badly as
we had feared as he was able 10 he
out again last week.
Carneal Johnson and family and
Mrs. Jayoox and children spent Sun
day with Abe Johnson and sister,
Carl Radkte and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eikeie
Fred Banks and family were after
noon callers.
There were ninety-six IN attcnd.
anee at Sunday school, and good
crowd at church last Sunday.
Ollie Hall says that Il pays to be
sick and TO have so many friends call
to see him and bring him good things
to eat
LoeIe Miller and family and Ever.
EFT siickles ANA wife took Sunday
dinner at the Frank Martin home.
Mr. aud ilrs Clifton Harte and Son
Everett spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Willis Of Holyoke.
I'D Buiterfiold called at John Bar.
bouu Sunday afternoon then they all
went down TO Charles Ferrells home
for the evening
Charles Damewood butchered q
hog Friday and they have been busy
ever since frying II down.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

age for June l. This condition justi-
fies forecast Of 26,359.O0O bushels,
based on average yield Of 1872 bu-
shells for $4,000 acres left for har-
vest. In comparison. the crop har-
vested last year from 1,060.000 acres
amounted to 12.720,000 bushels. The
crop Of 1919, as shown by the Federal
census report, was 13.270,000 bushels
harvested from 1,032.000 acres.
Weather conditions during May this
year. with almost statewide excellent
rains during the last Of the month,
were highly favorable for the deve-
lopment OF this crop. However, it
will be unusual If the present pros
pect for high yield is maintained as
only once since 1917 has the average
yield reached 17.5 bushels. The 10
year average is 1872 bushels.
The average of spring wheat for
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

harvest in Colorado this year is !
timated at about the same as n
year, the preliminary estiuu
amounting to 100000 acres. The q,
ditiOn on June l was 81 per ce,
compared with SO last year and
10-year average Of SO per cent ,
June /. Based on the condition aI
per cent or about 1876 bushels b
acre, il conditions continue iava
ably until harvest, the production vi
amount to 6,156,000 bushels, comp,
ed with 5,2S0,000 bushels last ye,
and 4,574,0OO bushels production
1919 from $4,000 acres as report,
by the census. During the lalter p,
of July last year widespreai dama
from rust occurred to both w.nter al
spring wheats and caused hea
abandonment and reduction in Pre-
poets.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Mr.. Ray Martin, who resides on the
south table, has recently suffered a
painful and serious injury to his right
eye, caused from a piece of steel be-
ing embedded in the eye. Mr.. Mar
tin went to Denver shortly after the
accident to consult with an eye spe-
cialist, and it was found necessary
TO remove the iniureed member. Mr.,
Martin returned home the first of
this week. and is reported to be get
ting along as nicely as could be eX-
peeteGVfrom his unfortunate injury.
-Julesburg Grit-Advocate.