davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-22

corning the circumstances under
which Lieutenant Brown was dis.
missed.
One Is that Lieutenant Brown al.
ready had obtained the company's
permission to take his vacation air.
ing the first two weeks of this
month. Subsequently he received
his order to report at PIattsburg
and so notified his employers.
Offered 10 Change Vacation.
The company Is said to have Of
fered 20 permit Lieutenant Brown
to change his vacation period 70
coincide with the Plattsburg encamp-
mont. but that he refused that offer
and insisted he take his vacation
during the first two weeks Of July
ind then be allowed further time to
attend camp. When he and his
employers were unable to agree on
this, it was said. Lieutenant Brown
proceeded to PIattsblirg, where he
received his notice of loss of EN-.
ployment.
Mrs. Brown, at their home, No.
Sal Fourth street, Brooklyn, said her
husband was willing to change his
vacation date so he could spend that
time at camp, but the company in.
sisted he take the first weeks Of
July and refused further time for
his military duty.
She said Lieutenant Brown an
healed to the company both before
and after his vacation to grant him
leave Of absence to. attend camp.
and finally went to Plattsbirg
without the company's consent, be.
cause he believed 1t to be his duty
to go.
Mrs. Brown added that their son,
Edward, nineteen, employed by the
New York Telephone Company, re.
ceived permission to 60 to camp
and is now at Plattsburg. with the
assurance his job viii be waiting
for him.
It could not be learned whether
Lieutenant Brown tried or desired
to be relieved Of responding to the
War Department order.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
WIFE SEEKS TAILOR
MISSING THREE WEEKS

Search for Emanuel Sandman,
twenty-seven. log @ street north
west, was begun by Washington
police today. He has been missing
since the fifth of this month, ac-
cording to his wife.
Saidmar recently suffered break.
down and sold out his tailoring
establishment In Georgetown. He
went to live at the @ street house.
From there he took his wife and
child Nto Atlantic city. On July
5, 1t fs said, he told his wife he
was returning to the Capital, but
has not been heard from since.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
DEATEF6.

Victoria cambridge Bowers. IS years,
The Louise Home.
Augusta Adler Gosnell ~ years. Gar
field Hospital.
Margaret Gardner. 4S years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Sarah Rawlings HELEN So years. No.
1895 Harvard street northwest
Oliver Douglas Myers, "a years, u. 8.
Naval Hospital.
waiter Jarboe MoFnipgstar. 40 yeara.
No. 80 Bryant street northeast.
Anna Tyler Wilson, &c years, Home
for Incurables.
Katherine B. s. Appleby. 10 years. No.
IS Lafayette place northwest.
Walter r. Smith, ~ yearn. n
Naval Hospital
Georgette King Staley, 10 years. No.
1919 r. street northwest.
Amy NicOlds Wootton sc yaara No
1886 r street northwest,
Christina Schneider, II years. CasuaI-
ty Hospital
Edward Halfpat, So years. 5aorga
Washington Hospital
Smith r.. Raynor, so years. No. at
Twelfth street northeast
William Wilson. "A years. Home 10.
infant OF John and irene Knee.a,.
hours. No, 52A Hobart place north.
julius Xiii. IS years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
FLAIS WORSHIP.
| 0 IMPORTED
NVNUS|C
Ambassador criticlses Our
MiIIionaires for NegIecting
our Own Composers

Those Of our millionaires who
spend hundreds Of thousands on
imported art to the neglect Of our
own creative artists are now casti-
gated by Richard Washburn Child.
former American ambassador To
italy. This chiding Is part OF
9t article entitled rs There q
Beethoven in Hoboken?1 in the
initial issue Of the new monthly
magazine, Music
Mr.. Child,s remarks are Occasions
cd by his acquaintance with what
81 being done for American com.
posers at the American Academy
n Rome under Felix Lamond.
If Chopin were reborn in Terre
Haute. says Mr.. Child, sor Mozart
IN Waco, Tex, there might be no
particular encouragement giveIt
them to become statesmen OF auto
mobile accessories.
They might meet each other At
some box Officer couple Of the
glad throng Of American consumers
0f the arts--and congratulate each
other as lovers of music thar
America shows her appreciation Of
the beautiful BY limitless patronage
0f imported wares.
with the proverbiaI generosity
Of inebriated seafarirg men we spend
along toward the billions in the con-
sumption Of art: as to generosity
for American production-that Is
quite another thing. The million-
aire solicitous Of our esthetic future
brings back from Europe the fake.
attributed to Raphael: out of the
100000 he spent for It he spares
not even $40 to help develop any
young American painter.
He builds the George X.
Stobbs Music Temple on Maple ave-
rue or assists in digging up some
MademOiselle Xyz, a. soprano from.
the depths OF middle Europe. and
subsidies both. But IL his chauf-
feur's little son has genius for the
composition or performance Of
music not a ten-cent piece!
II nothing else ever came Of 81,
Lamond and the American Academy
would have been. justified In the.
use Of ten times the money they
win spend IL America viii only
learn that, however she may pride
never taste real joy in the acts.
music or any other, until she can
put her hand upon the shoulder Of
producing genius and call 1t bone
Of her bone. flesh Of her flesh.
American money may 60 into sea-
son tickets for Box B %; it would
have better sport and Bring down
bigger game II It went. as Mr..
Lamond it directing it in Rome, In
to the UNEMPLOYED. untitled field Of
American productive genius"
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Robbed When He Fails
To Give Bandits
Sucker LIST

NEW YORK, July % Three
bandits held up John Duffy in
front Of his house IN Wee
hawken, took him for 3 fifteen
mile ride, robbed him of ST, ESQ
in rings and cash, offered it
all back to him with $500 addi-
tional IL he would give them
some information about other
men they wanted to rob, and,
when he refused their offer.
gave him carfare home.
Duffy has a sandwich stand
at Palisades Park. When he
closed up he pocketed the days
receipts, $3.50, and started
home. Duffy was wearing
three rings valued at $500. AS
he was about to enter his house
the bandits ordered him, at
the point Of a pistol, to get
into their car.
They drove Duffy fifteen
miles. After they had relieved
him Of cash and rings. thew
said that if he would tell them
where they could find three
other men they would return
his stuff and pay him $500
to boot.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
N. v. MacMILLAN,HEADS
PERRYvILLE VET CENTER

M. v. Macmillan was today an.
pointed community manager OF the
Ferryville rehabilitation center Of
tho u. s. Veterans Bureau BY
Idrector Frank +. Hines
Macmillan succeeds r.. II. Hale,
who according TO the announce
ments was relieved at his own 70.
quest because Of poor health.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22

from Fourth ana Douglas streets
northeast TO Sixth street. between
central avenue and Eyarts street.
CONSTRUCTION Of the Argyle. Park
service sewer IA Seventeenth street
between Buchanan and Decatur
streets and IN Criftenden street be.
northwest "a " 800
y Inc work Is To begin Immediately,
enc probably viii be completed be.
fore cold weather. IA,
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
MaErIaoe nOtItss

Mrs. Daniel Far
rar 81 Richmond. Na Wishes to
her dauehter. LEAH BELLE. 10
Hon. u FINLEY WILSON. of Wash.
lnrton. D. c., grand exalter ruler q
81 %. p. o. -. Of W., and Washing
ton publisher Wednesday morninBi
July %, at no o'clock.
Am Invitation u all friends Of the
bride and groom Ayerywher0 10
hereby extended TO attend the cere-
Wony III tho home OF the bride,
s No. 60 North First street. Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
EXP Oh EIMAN FALLS
DEAD FROM BlcYcL {

Walter 3. Dorset. coIored. sixty
ex policeK1an, Iapsad into lIncoi,.
seriousness while riding hts bicycle
around Thomas circle northwest ~.
day and fell to the street. IA pasa.
Ing machine carried him to Erncr.
gency Hospital where he was pro.
nounced dead.
Dorsett had not been member
Of the police force for twenty-one
years, having resigned Ia 1903. HIS
demise Is believed due to natural
causes.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
MISS VICTORIA cambridge
BOWERS

Funeral services for Miss Victoria
cambridge Bowers. eighty.six years
old. were conducted In the Louise
home. 1900 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. this morning.
Miss Bowers died Sunday eve
ming In the Louise Home, where
she had resided for the past twenty.
eight years. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
RUDOLPH &. sCHOENFIELD.

Last rites win be observed to-
morrow afternoon for the remains
OF Rudolph r. Schoenfield. who died
al his apartment, 223 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, yesterday.
Mr.. Schoenfield was q veteran or
the world war, and had an enviable
record on the Washington police
force, where he was looked upon as
something Of q hero. owing to the
fact that many times he had given
freely Of his own blood to save the
lives Of his brother officers.
He viii be buried at Arlington
National Cemetery with military
konors. He is survived by his wife,
who is the daughter Of A. w.
GaWen. Of Ballaton. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Classification indie,

!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-Logt and Found
Personals.
10-6pecial Notices
tO-A--C latrwoyantn
II AuTOMOTIVM--
1l--Auto Agencies.
-Wanted-Aut
1s-Automobil Tor Sale.
11--Aut0 Trucks Tor Sale.
x4--Auto AcceseorieB. PareRs
lS-Auto Tires. Tubes.
le-Gara9e Builders.
IL--Garages. Autos 70 Hire.
Motorcycles Bicycles.
H. Reralr1ng. Service Stations
III BUSINESS SERVICE
l-lsusinezs Seryice Offered.
x1-Bufldfng and Contractine.
Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovation.
xs-Dressmaktng. Millinery.
S-Heating and Plumbing.
4e--1nsurance. All Kinda 4
&I--Megsenger Service.
Moving. Packing, gforngM
ze--PRinting, Paperlng.
tg---Priuting, Engraving.
Sl--P Professional services.
Sz-Repairing.
se-A--alip Covers q uphol1tering.
Tailoring. Pressing.
Sl-Tinning, Roofing.
kr-Wanted-Business SePVicon
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencies.
y7--Help Wanted--Femaie.
9e-HeIp Wanted--1tale.
81 Help--Male and Female.
ee--Salegmen and Agents.
1l-Situattons Wanted-FemglO
e3-Situatfons Wanted-Mnle.
es-sit1attons--Msle and EomalA
". FINANCIAL
ll-Business Opportunities.
ADVERTISEMENTS. Stocks. Bonda
Sa6--Money to Loan.
t5-Money Wanted.
4s-MortglGes for sale
4S--Roomlng Houses for sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
ke--Correspondence Courses,
sl--Local InsNuction Glasses.
ox-IluSlcaL Dancing. Dramatic
6e-Private Instruction.
64-Wanted--Ingtr
VII LINE sTOCk--
e6-Doga. Cats. Peta, Etc.
gg-hCraes. Cattle. Vehicles
s-Soultry and suIplieA
VII MtScELL.ANEoUs--
6e--Boats and Accessories
eo-Building Materials.
e1-Business EQuipmeh.
ss-Rerm and Dairy ProductA
es--Euel. Feed. FertIIizerx.
eA-G00d Things to Fat.
eS--Homemade Things.
e0--Household Goods
eT--Jewelry Diamonds. Watches
9e--Machinery and Toolg.
pt--GAA8EGUBUCuUS IOf A0lAs
F0-Muaical Instruments
7l--Radlo ana Supplies.
T2-Seeds. Plants. FIOwerA
:2-A--To Swap.
fs-- Wearing Apparel.
a4--Wanted 20 Buy,
TX. Moons AND BOARD
7b--Ro0ms-Furnis
Ss--Rooms-Unfurn
17--Rooms--Suburb
s9-Rooms with Board.
1e--RoomE--Furn and Umfurn.
s0--Wanted to Rem --lsooms.
l--Msnted--RooM and Board
ss---Where TO Stop IN TOwn.
n. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
h4--ApArtn.ents---F
ST. partments--u neurnisho0.
ss--Apa.tmenss--Furh. and Ureurn.
sf-Buginess Property For Rent
f6--DeslI Space.
iSs--Farms and Land For Rent
Se-GaraRes For Rent.
Furnished.
o2--HoEses---TInfu ID
gS--Houses--Furn or UnfuFm.
e1-Offices ana Studios.
95--Out -cG-TOwn Property.
s0--Shore Property To Rent.
s5-snhurhen Property To Rent.
es-Wanted To Rent.
xI. REAL. BsTATn FoR SALE.
l0o--AcreaEe Fer Sale.
For Sale.
lo2--BGsiness Property For Sale.
l0s-- Country Estates.
l06--Houscs For Sale.
t0e--Iuvestment Property
i07--Lots FOR sale
l9e--O ut-of- Property.
i0o--Real Estate To Exchange.
sihurban Property For Sale.
t11--Shore Property For Sale.
IL Wantec--Real Estate
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
MISS MARY N. WILSON.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the residence or her
brother John G. Wilson, 1915 Wood
ley place northwest, for Miss Mary
N. Wilson, who died yesterday in
her SEVENTEEN year after q long III
ness.
Miss Wilson was a graduate OF
the Visitation convent. She also
attended school at Emmitsburg, Nd.
The Reverend Thomas A. Walsh,
pastor Of st. Thomas Church, and
the Reverend Edward L. Buckley,
pastor or st. Matthew's Church,
officiated at the last rites. Inter.
ment will be In Mt. Olivet GENE.
terry.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22

none Of his time at home with the
exception Of sleeping there:
Mrs. O'Dea says that her husband
has q monthly salary OF about 5000.
and owns a one-hRlf interest in the
detective agency at 7O3 Fifteenth
street northwest. from which Ne
also receives a substantial monthly
income.
Mrs. O'Dea alleges that her hus-
band has often intimated to her that
ne would be glad IL she would bring
suit against him for absolute d.
vorce. They were married In Balti-
more, Nd. January 81, 1895. and
hao six children, four OF whom are
living. and al n whom are Of age.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENNES.

Yy aslDh Beetles z, rs nd Msani:s.'
s. Montgomery.
Raymond X. Sanders. ii, ana Ethel
d.. Cooke, 20. The Reverend J. Il.
John F. Nicklas, 2a, ana Anna oteo.
sg. Of Glen Burnie. Md. The Rev. n.
NJ. Hennig
Howard w. Ames, IS. and Lillian =.
osbourn. 20. The Reverend u. ".
Willard w. Brann, IS, or Mundy
Point. Va. and Thelma I. Coppage. 81.
Of Catlett, Va. The Rev. ]. q. Brlggs.
Raymond H. Harlow, 81, and Marian
u. Busey. 10. of Ardmore. Nd. The
James Henry Kelly. 81, and Laura
Elaine Thaler. %. The Reverend wiz
liam NJ. Hoffman.
Edward Logans. IS. and Margie VIII
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
RIRTHN.

George Il. and Elsie May SEEKER. girl.
Waveriy and Mabel Bryant boy.
Antonio and Anna Maiatico. girl.
William a. and Victoria Six. girl.
Norman p. and Mae Gum. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
StludebaEIen
ADVERTISED CARS
ON THE
w hite Front Lot
1906 10Th St.N. w. .
Bring Your Deposit

1928 Special Six Touring
less than year old. $3.50. $3.50
Durant Touring ......... 400
Chevrolet Roadster; / month
old 800
Studebaker Big Six Touring 1856
Ford Touring s22. .. 200
Oldsmobile 8 Tourihg, 4-pass. $50
Buick Touring ............. 200
Buick Touring '23. ........ S25
Studebaker Light Six Tour
ing '23 ...... 800
Studebaker Light Six Road
SCer ...... ........ 676
Lexington Sedan .......... 700
Stakeholder Special Six Tour
Stephens Sedan ..... 900
Studebaker Special Six Tour
Studebaker Light Six Sedan. $50
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 3. 1850
Studebaker light Six Sedan. 900
Studebaker Special Six Sc
dan '23 $500. 800
Studebaker Special Six
Coupe ........... $50
Studebaker Big 8 Coupe. 4. 1900
Star Sedan 400
Buick Touring .......... $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
~
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
OLoSERs

M 1OOL1Ak0
When you, advertise q lost article N
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit Of tree
listing in The Times and The HeraId's
Want Ad Service Bureau, located in
the Hearst Bldg. Room l2S, for
period OF two rnonthA Such service
facilitates the recovery OF lost articles
NJ Advertise--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
n you, find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads IN today's Times and
Hedald. call and so through the 'sIsost
and Found" index at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
Is2l II 81. N. W.
(Room t1els
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Announcements.
Lost and Found


FOUND--Lady's dress, on 18th ST., be-
tween r st. and Pennsylvania ave-,
Thursday morning. III. Al Tolson,
FRANKLIN 1854.
DOG-LOST; brown and white collie
answers name Rover" Reward.
402 B st. N. q. lincoln 6s9s.
LADYsS pocketbook; lost July IL mar
travellers checks. Tel. Col. eT0S-J.
PIN--U. 81 NJ Al. 1920; downtown.
Reward, Apt. 3, 1855 Col. I'd. a. 1927.
POCKETFOLD lost, probably around
speedway. containing receipts and let
ters The finder please return to
1920. George Kaffaa. Reward.
The Washington times., 1924-07-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices Is Main $500. Obituary Deal
MRS. Lucy q PERRIGn.


Services win Be held from the
NOrthminster Church tomorrow
afternoon III ) o'clock for MRS.
Lucy H Perrigo. who died yester.
day at George washington Uni.
versity Hospital, after q months
illness.
Mrs. Perrigo was ia her fifty
sixth year and lived at 1872 EIev.
enth street northwest. She has
been 81 resident Of Washington
since 1899. She is survived by
three brothers, Sherman /. Folsom
and william G. Folsom, OF this city,
and Doctor J.. q. Folsom. Of Oak
land, California. Interment win be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
MRS. GEORGETTE TX. STALEY.
Funeral services WIN Be held 70.
morrow afternoon from her late
residence in the HOwarden apart
ments. 1919 r street northwest. for
the remains Of Mrs. GeOrgette e.
Staley, who died Sunday IN her
seventy,ninth year.
Mrs Staley was d member OF one
Iof the Oldest families Of Washing.
ton. f1er great-grnndfather, Philip
Williams, was one Of the moving
factors in establishing the Foundry
Methodist ChurchI and she was the
fourth generation Of her family to
attend services there. The Reverend
J. Lewis Hartstoclk, pastor Of the
church, will officiate az the last
rites OF Mrs. Staley.
Mrs. Staley had been m for sew.
eral months. She Is survived BY
one son. Edwin King Staley, aid
q sister, Mrs. w. r. Van Wiclle.
She was the widow Of the late
Thomas J. Staley. and the daugil-
ter of Edwin I'll. and Elvina r.
King, Interment win be IN Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Pictorial Review and
Excella Patterns

offer scores of designs TO aid the home dress
maker in fashionng her clothes successfully.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

-9ox10S A a o hor Sheets,
made from q good round:
thread sheeting and free
from filing. Theee are 2H
yards wide ana 3 yards long, Z;
less the hem. Regularly
$3.50. Special. Monday only :
f0S. s.s.ssss s... ss . ss .S9slo
-7SxsS-in. Double Bed.
spreads, white, and-qSatin
finished, with plain hsan.
Regularly $500. SpectAle !
Monday for. r............p .p0.o8 I
Kahn's-Street E7oo1.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Monday Special!
$3.50 Dress Flannels
$2.98 Yd.

This splendid dress flannel of all-wool French
twill flannel, is 81 inches wide and in all the new
colors high in favor this season-as for instance,
burnt russell copper, cabinet, wheat, almond,
French blue, navigator, henna cranberry, mocha,
mandarine gray, biscuit powder blue, brown navy
and black. If you looking for an attractive and
practical gift to give you couldn't find anything
better than either dress or skirt length of dress
flannel.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Specials IL, Don,estics

--.sexSe Reversible Satin
TinishaA Bedspread. with
bolster throw - match, IN
blue and rose. with scaliops
and cut cornerk This makes
m attractive gift. A
set t... ..........
-&2x4e and 45x3s In. Hem.
stitched Pillowcases. made
from q good grade Of cotton.
Only $50 In tho sale lot.
Special, each. fSc
COR three Tor e1oelsa 81 & |.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-26
PERMIT GRANTED
FOR AUTO STAGE

A permit to operate an automobile
stage line between Reno and way sta
tions to the California state line, in
connection with a through line be-
tween this city and Sacramento, was
granted to the Nevada California
Stage company yesterday at a special
meeting of the Washoe county COM
missioners, says the Reno Journal.
Under the terms of the permit two
daylight stages are to be operated
daily, effective May l, 1925. The per-
nit is contingent, however, upon the
granting of similar permit to the
company by the public service COM
mission of California.
Parcels and baggage will be per-
mitted to be carried by the operating
company and the permitee promises
to give a reduced round trip rate be-
tween Reno and Sacramento.
Motor vehicles having a carrying
capacity of 26 persons are to be used
by the Nevada California stage line,
it is declared.
Directors of the company are
Beverly Gibson, NJ. B. Gibson, George
II. Woods, c. R. Speckard, c. j.
McFall and w. NJ. Sanford
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-26
MRS. WILKERSON
TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Former Resident of Car
son Valley and Had Many
Friends in This Community

Mrs. Lottie Wilkerson,, well known
in Carson Valley, died in San Francis
co on December 18th, according to
word received few days ago by Mrs.
NJ. E. Fay of Minden. Deceased had
been in poor health for some time and
a few weeks ago went from her home
at Lodi, Cal, to the city to receive
medical treatment. Her condition
grew steadily worse, however, and
the end came last Thursday.
Mrs. Wilkerson was the widow of
the late Robert T. Wilkerson, for
merly well known farmer of Carson
Valley and at one time a member of
the Nevada legislature. Mr.. Wilker-
son passed away little over year
ago, and his wife had been in poor
health since that time.
Deceased was So years of age, and
besides two children, Harry Wilker-
son and Mrs. VIM. Merrill, leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Jud Pettigrew of Reno
and Mrs. Duncan of Oakland, CAL, to
mourn her loss.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-26
SPEED BARNES
IN AUTO SMASH
Escapes Uninjured But Fend-
ers and Running Board are
Stripped From His Auto

Tenders and running board of Sc
dan driven by Speed Barnes were torn
from the car Sunday evening on the
Reno Carson highway when car
driven by a young lady, whose iden-
tity was not ascertained, side-swiped
the Barnes machine.
Mr.. Barnes states that he was trav-
cling on the right side of the road
when he noticed a car approaching.
He took extra precaution to hug the
outside of the concrete highway since
the road was wet and slippery. When
the cars crashed he was driving at a
moderate speed but was unable to
avoid the collision without ditching
his car.
The Barnes machine aside from be-
ing stripped of tenders and running
board was not injured and proceeded
to Gardnerville under its own power.
The other car was occupied by three
women, and was put out of commits
sion and was quite badly damaged
The car carried California license
and the occupants evaded giving Mr.
Barnes their names, although he gave
his name and address to them.
Mr.. Barnes reports that it was
quite fortunate that no one was in
jured IN the accident.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-26
SNOWFALL IS
ABOVE NORMAL,

With the fall of snow in the noun
tains above normal for this time of
year, indications are promising for
sufficient storage to prevent recur-
renee of last summers drought, H. F.
Alps, United States weather observer,
said at Reno Monday.
The snowfall will need to be about
so per cent above normal for the win
ter to bring the country back to its
normal condition and reple h
springs and reservoirs, and if the
present rate is kept up water users
should get through the sum m r
months in excellent condition, he said.
The storm which approached from
the coast and covered northern Cali
fornia with snow passed over western
Nevada yesterday morning. 1t was
responsible for light furry of snow
here, but made little precipitation.
It's course was southeast.
At present the northern third of
Nevada is covered with blanket of
snow. At some places in Elko county
it is more than eight inches deep.
Reports from the summit indicate
that 35 inches has fallen there. Five
inches of snow covers the Susanville
highway to the north.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

There is in Bethlehem church,
erected over the grotto in which ira
dition says Jesus was born. A large
silver star lies on the spot where the
manger stood. The inscription upon
it reads: "Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem and see this thing which
is come to pass, which the Lord hath
made known to u.s."
Two services will be held, English
at 1890 am. and German at pm.
The morning service will be opened
with the singing of the grand Christ
mas CAROL "Come Hither, Ye Faith
full" The choir will also sing, Beau
tiful Savior"
There will also be English services
the Sunday after Christmas. The con-
firmation and Saturday school will
not meet until further announcement
Come hither, yet faithful, trium-
phantly sing!
Come see in the manger our Saw
ior and King!
To Bethlehem hasten with joyful
accord:
o come ye, come hither, to wor-
ship the Lord.
PAUL H. FELTEN, Pastor.