davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
DeatA nottreS

ALsTON-Tuesday. October IL. 1894, at
1850 9. M. sat Freedmen's Hoapitai.
FANNIE ASTON, beloved mother OF
Bessie Tucker, Of 2os o st. n. w.
p. M. from the ". Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral paFIors. S229 Georgia Ave.
n. w. Interment Harmony Sametery.
HEDOAIAN--O October 10, 1924, at Chill
dren's Hospital NED HDDGMAN,
beloved son Of Ida and Edward
Funeral. Friday. october II. at 1:so
p. m, from the W. Ernest Jarvis un-
dertaker's parlors, 53s3 Georgia Ave.
n. w. Interment Harmony cematery.
HILIs--At Saranac Lake. n. X. Wednes-
day, October Is, 1894, at p. me-
WALTER n. HILL aged 80 years.
beloved husband OF Mabel Espey Hill.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RYAN--on Tuesday. October. II. at
i LA g the sssiSSncs 17 n1s
First st. N. W. JOHN A. RYAN.
Ryan.
to st. Martins Catholic Church. Re-
QUEEN mass. . .. m. Interment Mt.
Oliyet Cemetery.
sTEWART--Departed this life Sunday.
October II. 1894. after brief illness,
Attorney JOSEPH II. STEWART He
leaves to mourn their loss devoted
wife, Mrs Ellen p. stewart; one
daughter, Venentia, and one son.
Herschel Stewart. Remains resting
ut Thomas Fraxier'e, 533 4 st.
N. w. until Friday.
Funeral Friday at ,. N. from
Metropolitan A. n. y. Church, n st.
between 18th and 18th SITS. N. W.,
Reverend G. p. Stewart officiating.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
TIaH
tober is. 1924, OSCAR q. VOGT, be-
loved husband Of Lena G. Vogt. %
years Of age,
Funeral from his late residence,
No. 20 Heskett ST.. Chevy Chase,
Nd, at 1850 p. M. Saturday. October
Is. 1924. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
cAD1LLA!c-

Phaeton; new tires; new
paint; natural wood wheels; In
first class mechanical condition;
looks and runs like new: S9SS;
terms. Handley Motor Co., 1883
Conn. Ave. Main 20SO.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
FI0RTGT0.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artiptic-ExpraBgtvO--
Prompt Auto DELIVERY Service.

town. Nd. The Reverend H. N. Hem
" jay Turman ward, q, No. 44os KAN
son, 20, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets northeast. me Reverend c. p.
EdUsfd 1Ours., IT,. 81, Forty-s sixth
Dent, Is, No. 1851 Benning road. The
Reverend A, D. Holder.
Clarke conway. e. No: 1910 r street
No. sos Eighteenth street northwest.
The Reverend J. J. Dimon.
Lester J. Fansher. IS. No. 631b Second
street northwest. and Grace stanton. %.
Mo- 50 street northwest. The Rever-
Homer 8. patterson. 2s No 1855
q street northwest, and Ruth Wilson.
Is. No. I4l6 Massachusetts, avenue north
west The Revsrend s ~ yzs1
KiIbourns place northwest, and Ursula
;. L. Godfrey, 20, Lubecs Ne. The Rev
erend ]. J. Dimon.
va, and Kathleen .. Cash. 10. No. 1880
Ninth street northwest. The Reverend
Karl Il. Jennings. -. and Myrtle L.
Langley, 10. The Reverend w. A. Lam
Philip B. swami. ~. ana Rosie n.
Darbis. -. The Reverend .. J. Con-
Arthur choate Adams. s.. and Leon
tine Ingle Towson. 81 The Reverend =
Elwood "A. Leary, ~, ana Thslma Ty-
Ter H. both Of Accotlnk, Va, The Rev
erend william n. Hoffman.
r wls Il Bon sSsS e. s saS MaEton
The Reverend J. U. King.
Harry d. Grub. IS. and Katherine
O'Brien. Is, both Of Roanoke, Va. The
Rev. +. ". Fitzgerald.
Thnunaa p Coleman n and Ulfka haf n
Steward, -. The Reverend r, Ander-
son.
Herbert J. Thomas, ~. and Juanita
A. Simms. 81. The Reverend 4. J. Lee.
DEATHS.
william r, Mack, SO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Margaret Hayes. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital
AlonEe B. johnson, IS years, 2S0e
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Paul H. Ramplet. 60 years. the On
tario Apartment
Edward ". Oyster. - years. Casualty
Hospital.
Hannah z. Erney. II years, 11s
Eighth street southeast.
Anna 2. Lowry. 7s. years. ssss Adams
Mil road.
Jennie 9. ooIdon. 81 years. S1s H
Samuel waybright Is ysara Garfield
Thomas Feenoy. 90 years, George
washington University Hospital.
Fred J. Bell. II years, st. Elizabeth's
virgn u Mclean, ss years, Tubercu-
Mary A. Sullivan, - years, 80
Morgan street northwest.
James w. Kelly, 50 years. Emergency
Theresa B. MacConnor, 70 years,
1879 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Julian 2. Bailinger. 20 years U. S.
.,1 Ai@iT nor SlSStI:s 81 year. lss' Irving
Frederick w. Swift. 81 years, AIS
d street southwest.
william A. Hover. 8 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant OF Samuel and TITLE welIx,
Joseph n: Stewart. IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Marguerite Bowie, So years, l5s Ridge
street northwest.
Richard T. Jones, ~ yeara 1T1G
Fifth street northwest.
Isaac Robinson. 81 years. Providence
Elizabeth Duckett. II years Tubsrcu-
losis Hospital
Maria L. Gets. SO years, at Four
tenth street northeast.
Fannie Aston. SO years Freedmen
Ned Hsdgeman. year. childrsn's
Lucille Levett, . months, 1875 King
man place northwest.
James N. Dixon. months, 2633
Douglas road southeast.
10 hours. 1890 sherman avenue north
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Classified Ads
Start Here
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VNASRI 81 lNES

Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash.
- Eton and Alexandria, Is cents per week
Orders can be sent by mall or tOla-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
" lekIy by carriers,
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES Is delivered in com.
oination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per weaE--
lS editions for SO centA.
RATES Bi MAIL,
Payable I'm Advancel
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

Six-cylinder, 1898, roadster, in
good condition throughout;
painted a pretty maroon, with
all new tires; fully equipped
and all extras; any demoustra-
ton cheerfully given; win let
it go for $3.50; fully worth
$10o more; balance easy month
ly payments. Studebaker. l4th
and r SITS. N, w. Poto. 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

I. ANNOUNCEMENT
0-Lost and Found.
o--Pergonala.
l0--special Notices.
l0-A-ClafrvoyantO =
II. AUToMoTzvB-
il--Auto Agencies.
liza Automobiles for Gala.
lS--Auto Trucks for sale.
19--Auto Accessories PaFeas
l6--Auto Tires, Tuboa
le-0arage Builders.
l1--0arages. Autos 70 Hire.
le-M otorcycles- BicycleR
I9-Repairing. Service sts!ionA
Observation-Disclosures
III. BUSINESS sERvIcD--
1l-Business Service offered.
2x--Butlding and ContractinR.
Se-Cleantng. Dyelng, RenovattnR
S4-Dressinaking. Millinery.
Se-Heating and Plumbing.
sS-lnsurance, All Kinds.
2I-MeDssnger Service.
2e-Moving, Packing, Storage.
se-Patnfing. PapoF1ng.
eo-Printing, Engraving.
ProfessionaI Services
S2--Repairing,
!!-A- slip Covers END UpholsssFins.
SS-Tailorjng. Pressing.
el-Tinning. Roofing.
SS- Wanted-BusinesS gafvices.
". EMPLOYMENT
Se-Employment AgAnciea
ST-HeIp Wanted-Fempie.
se-Help Wanted--Kale.
-~Help-Male ana FeE.ala.
AO--6Alesmen and Agents.
l1--SituationB Wanted Female
q Situations fWanted-Mals.
lS-sitaations4-Male ana EamaIA
v. FINANCIAL
tI-Basiness Opportunities.
adjustments Stocks. BOp0e
te-Money 70 Lean.
4T-Money Wanted
ts-Mortgagee for Sale.
As-hooming Houses for sale.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
So-correspondence Courses.
61-Locai Instruction Glasses.
62-Mugieal. Dancing Dramatic.
6S-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
gs--Doga Cats. Pets, Etc.
5e-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
B7--Poultry ana Supplies.
bS--Wantsd-Live Stock.
VIII MIscELLANEoUs@
6S-Boats and Accessoriea.
e0-Butiding Matsrials.
61--BuEiness Equipment.
So Farm and Dairy Product@
Sl-Good Things to nat
o6-Homemade Things.
eS-Household Goods
e1-JeWelry, Diamonds. WAtehoA
ee-Machinery and Tools.
ee-Miscellaneous for sale.
7O--Musical Instruments
71-Radlo and Supplies.
72--6eeds. Plants. Flo~efa
c2-A--To Swap.
79-Wearing Apparel
74-Wanted TO Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
7S--Rooms-Furnished.
Observation-Disclosures
77-Rooms--Suburha
1e-Rooms With Board.
7e--R aad UnfuRnlshG
e0-Wanted to Rent-RocmG
si--Wanted--Room and Board.
Ss-Whsrs to Stop in Town.
4. REAL ESTATE FOR qRENT-
observation-disclosures.
e0--Apartments-Fu and unfuFAs
eI-BustnesE Property for Rent
99-Farms ana Land for Rent
e0-Garages for Rent.
91-Houses-Furnishe
92-Houses-Unfurnis
9s-Houses-Furn. or UnturH
e4-offices and Studios.
eb-Out-of town Property
e6-6hore Property to Rent.
s7-Suburban Property TO Rent
ee-Stores to Rent.
oS-WautedA to Rent.
xL REAL ESTATE FoR sALl-p
I0e--Acreage for sale.
ll01-7Apaftments for Sale.
l03-Business Property tor Sal0I
103--Country Estates.
1o4-Farms ana Land for salA
lo6--Houses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
l07--Lota for Sale.
lO9--Out-of-Town Property.
le9--ReaI Estate To Exchange.
l10--Subufban Property For sale"
1ll-Shore Property For salal
il2-Wanted---Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION SALES
VIII BIDS AND PRoPosALA
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
AUBURN

AUBURN
1891, 6-passegger touring, Con.
tinental motor, cylinders. SO
horsepower. In very good
mechanical condition. Black
color and paint in fair condi-
ton. New Tires, S3x4. Run
5000. miles. Extra tire. Will
demonstrate. Price $425: $3.50
cash. 10 months on balance.
Phone Main 2500.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

BUICK
1924: 3-passenger coupe: 6-cylin.
der; good mechanical condition;
painted a beautiful sage green:
AKA y tires; run only 2,15S
miles; fully equipped; 2 extra
tires and covers; will be glad
TO demonstrate; price, S1,70O;
$700 cash required; IL months
Motors Co, 1922 L ST., at
Conn. Ave. Phone Frank. 7700.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
ADVERTISER

like to know where you read
their ad. When answering
these ads mention this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

QUICK
6-cylinder, 1928. 5-passenger
in good mechanical condition,
with 4 fine semi-balloon cord
tires, fully equipped and many
extras. Will demonstrate to
suit buyer. Car has been care
fully used and a real good buy
for the price we ask. Stude- :
baker, 18th & r SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
BUICK

l922--4-paasenger, coupe, model
22-4s, 6 cylinder, in good con-
dition; new paint job; good
tires. Price. $3.50. Emerson
and Orme. 1920 NJ st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
BUICK

1923-4-passenge coupe, model
23-4S, cylinders, in excellent
mechanical condition. Good
paint and tires. Let us demon
s g SsS this hr,s car today lay Prize.
1920 M st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

3UICKS-
Two to pick from. These carO
60 at auction prices. E-ES
tour, $50 cash-take It away.
Has late model touring, $3.50
you will buy this on sight.
Here are two of the best
values on this page. Come In
early. Any make you want at
the price you want to pay.
Remember the Address 1908
L St. N. We Oakland Co.
NJ 1914.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
FinancIal Gtaternents.
Flnanclal .stateInents.
Financial Statements. FInancIaL Btatennents
REPORT CONDITION or THE
MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK
RESOJRCWS.

washington in the District Columbia the close Of
business october 10. 1924
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
BANK

A. Washington, d. c., at the close
OF business on October 10, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
BUICK

l923---Sedan, s passenger, model
23-47, cylinder, Al condition
mechanically. New gray paint;
good tires. Price, $3.50. Emers
son and Orme, 1920 NJ st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
REPORT OF CONDITION
-. OF THE
M'LACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION

At washington, in the District Of Co.
lumbia. at the close of business en-
October 10, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

BULGE
Beautiful 7-passenger touring
car 1929; 6 cylinders; In per-
feet mechanical condition; new
paint job, Packard blue; five
new tires. 34xf1s new top: will
make demonstration; $3.50; may
give $3.50 cash and terms ON
balance. See Stanley Horner,
1015 14th st. N. W., or phone
Main 62ss.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,
formerly operating under the name OF
the Vacuette Sales Company, 811 18th
street N. W., is now located at Rooms
22s and 229 Bond Bldg. For Lemons
stration Of this wonderful Non Electric
Suction Cleaner, phone Franklin 26S7,S
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
NORTHEAST SAVINGS

sREPORT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
SHEDDING coTToNWooDs
CONTROLLED BY SPRAYING

Shedding cottonwoods can be con-
trolled by spraying, says the U. s.
Forest Service. The blossoms are
easily killed by weak acid solution
before they ripen into the annoying
crop of cotton common to localities
where this tree is used for shade and
ornamental planting.
The success OF this discovery re-
Gently demonstrated by w. II. Long of
the Bureau of Plant Industry is based
on the peculiar habit of the cotton
wood to send out its inconspicious
cotton producing blossoms about a
week before the leaves. At this time
it was possible to kill these blossoms
with spray Of 2 per cent sulphuric
acid solution without any i'll effects
on the leaves which are still enclosed
in the buds.
power pump is used and the cost
per tree in recent trial in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, was between 25c
and 30c. While no injury to the tree
need be feared 1t Is necessary to pre-
vent harmful effect on the lawn grass
and again Immediately after spraying
the trees. The parts of the spray
pump through which the acid passes
must be brass, copper or some other
noncorrodible metal instead of iron.
Moreover, the operator should wear
old clothes or n rubber suit, and wash
his hands and face Immediately after
the operation to prevent further in
| jury to the skin.
Only the female or pistillate trees
are born in greenish clusters, some
what resembling the flowers of grapes.
The male or staminate trees may be
recognized by their finger-like clusters
OF purplish flowers
Crude oil, kerosene and gasoline are
equally effective in killing the bios.
SONS but with the exception OF gaso-
line, do considerable damage also to
the twigs OF the trees as well as the
grass beneath.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
California Mesa
>><>>>>>>><<> . . u,

Miss Alene Murdoch of Montrose is
spending the week with her parArts,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Murdoch.
Mrs. E. A. Lincoln is improving
nicely at the Delta hospital, whe:e sha
submitted to a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Beal and
Connie and Chester returned home
from weeks fishing trip on the
Cimarron.
]. K. Vaughan lost a valuable 1lilk
! COW from bloat Saturday nigh.
L. E. Hogan took bunch OF range
cattle to the hills Thursday.
Dave Homewood and son Ike have
purchased a new Chevrolet touring
car.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Standish entertained a few of their
neighbors, the occasion being their
31st wedding anniversary. The fami-
lies present were the j. Hinton, Henry
Thomas, Joe Biship, Cecil Blowers, A.
U. Dillon, and Mrs. Surbeck and daugh-
ter Iva. Lovely refreshments were
served, and all report a fine time.
T. C. Anderson left Monday for
the Queen City on business.
Eli Lutes and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buschell and two daughters of Ala
mosa, are visitors at the S. P. Lutes
home.
Uncle Raleigh Rhodes, who has
been suffering so long with cancer of
the face, is in a very serious condition.
Ben Rhodes arrived last week to
attended the funeral Of his niece, Mrs.
Hamblin, and also to care for his
brother, Raleigh Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Jr.,
returned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit in Nebraska.
Grandpa Kelly, who has been visit
ing his children at Grand Junction, re
turned home Sunday.
A family dinner was enjoyed Sun
day at the Harlem Scarlett home
Covers were laid for the c. Scarlett,
Charlie Blanchard, George Moore,
Calvin Hiatt, Mrs. Ella Green and
John Sumner families.
Mrs. Tom Bridges and children, who
have been visiting the formers moth
er, Mrs. Smith at De Beque, returned
home Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
WHEAT GROWERS AND
C0-0PS In TROUBLE

The following account of the miXul
between the Kansas Wheat Growers
association and the Kansas Whea
Marketing association was publishe,
in the Daily Market Review, May rs
and called to our attention by tn
Delta Elevator:
The Wichita, Ka., Beacon, has th
following account of yesterdays meet
ting there to effect the final merger o
the Kansas Wheat Growers associa
tion with the Kansas Co-Operatiy,
Wheat Marketing association:
A cry Of no quorum saved the
regulars from being overrun by
the insurgents at yesterdays sec
ret meeting of the Wheat Grow
ers association, according to Will
liam Brands, leader of the revolt.
Brands said that at previous
meetings no one had ever worried
about quorums, not because re-
porters were present to report the
proceedings, but yesterday, when
it became event that a majority of
the meeting was ready to follow
the leadership of Brands, ad-
journment was taken until June 16
and reporters were excluded from
the meeting room. Brands de-
clared that when the Wheat Grow
ers' association was formed the
organizers condemned boards of
trade and the buying and selling
of futures.
He said they promised to sell
the wheat direct from the farmer
to the miller. Now, he charged,
the association had membership in
the Kansas City Board of Trade
and that it dealt in futures. He
also charged that the Wheat Grow
ers' Journal only printed what the
officers cared to print, and that
the members were kept in ignor-
ance of the salaries paid to Off
GERS.
Replying to the statement the
Garden Plain district was alone in
the revolt, Brands said complaints
had come from everywhere. He
produced letter from a Lewis,
Kansas, member, who declared
there was dissatisfaction in Paw
nee, Edwards and Barton counties.
The letter went on to state that
as a result of joining the wheat
pool Is cents a bushel less had
been received than was obtained
by the farmers who sold to local
elevators.
The discussion waxed so hot,
that c. E. Cox of Ashland, presi-
dent, adjourned the meeting. After
Brands and his insurgents had
gone home a night meeting of the
wheat growers was held. Brands
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
OFF to Gunnison.

Miss May Yoxall, a former Delta
county teacher, who has been the
guest of Mrs. C. e. Ray, was an out.
going passenger for Hotchkiss where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Miller,
and other friends for a few days when
she will go to Gunnison to attend
summer school. Miss Yoxall, who has
taught a successful school at White
Oaks the past year, will return there
for another years work this fall
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Daughter Expected.

Mrs. E. H. Murchison and little
son Jack from Gainesville, Georgia,
are expected to arrive in the near
future for a visit at the parental
home. Mrs. Murchison's parents have
received word that they are now in
Denver where Mr.. Murchison was
called by the sudden death of his
mother. Mrs. Murchison is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyden.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

said he and his friends had not
been informed of any night meet
ing.
'Fifty-seven persons holding n
proxies additional attended the meet
ing. 1t was ruled that to have a
quorum there must be at least $500
persons present in person or by
proxy"
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
1925

This showing includes
voiles in all the light
shades, trimmed with
laces, ribbons and ruffies.
These are high grade
dresses, and will not last
long at this price.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Where Visiting Is
Profitable to You

This store is constantly
a bazaar of the newest
and most desirable goods.
Nearly every day brings
something new, fresh and
attractive. The buyers in
New York never cease in
their activities.
To keep abreast of the
new things which we are
continually offering. re-
quires frequent visits to
the store.
You are always vel
come whether you buy or
not. 1t is a pleasure to
show you our stocks. And
likely you'll find S 0 m e
thing interesting ca h
time you call.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06
Dainty Voile Dresses
A Remarkable Value at This Low Price!

Because of an un-
usually large purchase
we are able to offer
you values which you
will appreciate. The
fineness of the mate
rials, the excellence of
the workmanship, and
the smartness of the
new styles mark these
dresses as one of our
best offerings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

when their crops the value OF prov -
and n
takes straight upward what Is happening now a.
Siding oo"h s
to sump of since the 90 h,v
land ownersf Is hs INC 's ~ -
or .,~x.x NJ
Foundation after completing
values OF
De On
o
tie change investment Beginning 10 ~
doubled stu land continued 10
chiefly n Of farm products
products
1920 the average price OF no per s
OF the war fa'n
from n 1000 in 1919 ~
were Dousn@ ou'
me counrys
changed collapse In prices OF sas mo
pow land $50 acre In is 10 700 N
SIS is2l During inc
the average % . osns
bankruptcy
the federal 5000 in 1923 More hn -
wheat producing states IN the upsf
Missssl valle
should be producing oom'c
hs
people are moving farmc movement VIII
levels bankruptcies wiz DO
crease With the tendency In prices Is down
considerably Of production prices OF farm iand VIII 20 up
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
This Dogs Stomach
Proves Diamond Mine

Eaton, Md.-Lucky. the Boston ouh
terrier belonging TO Morris W. Mes
sing OF Gracean, which some time ago
swallowed 1900 worth Of diamond
rings, was brought TO Eaton and op-
Grated upon by DIR. J. W. Carrigan,
veterinarian. In It's stomach were
found two diamond rings. penny,
quarter and a dime
One OF the rings. set with two
karat diamond, was Just as good as
the day II was last worn BY Mrs. Mes
sing. The other had 5A-karat Ola
mond surrounded by eight small
stones. All these stones were missing
except one small one.
After the lawn grass had been cut.
the house swept and searched and
every conceivable place ransacked for
the missing rings. the dog was sus-
pected. Messing saw his pet chewing
something. which proved TO be the leg
OF an alarm clock.
Lucky was watched and was seen
to swallow H. Some one suggested
that two stage rings" be used as a
test, and the dog soon proved TO be
the thief. An X-ray examination set
tied the matter. The dog has survived
the gem mining operation very well.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
Pennsylvsn;a to Assure
Motorists of Pure Water

Harrisburg, Pa.-Analysls OF drink
ing water along state highways has
been begun by officials Of the state de
partment Of health. An ambulance
converted into a field laboratory took
10 the road at the extreme eastern end
Of the Lincoln highway, opening the
movement designed TO protect the
health of motorists who use wayside
drinking water.
As soon as the tests are made the
results will be sent field engineers,
who will post the drinking places IL
is planned TO post each source Of wa
ter supply, and where the water Is
found to be dangerous to the puohe
health warning signs will be set up.
DR.. Charles II. Miner, secretary OF
health, declared the movement Is the
nrst of its kind on the part OF any
state TO protect motorists from I'M
pure water
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
German War Orphan
Girls Study Home Science

Lankwitz, Germany.-A speeia'
school has been built here TO train
girls between fourteen and sixteen
wears of age in domestic science and
practical nursing. The school Is es-
oecially for girls whose fathers were
killed in the war.
A large hospital adjacent to the
school will cooperate. and here the
practical experience In housework'
cooking and baking, washing. ironing
sewing. gardening. orcharding, truck
farming and cattle raising VIII be
gained.
In the afternoon the girls Will be
instructed In clvIcs. physiology. hy-
rienics and other subjects.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
Mother of Triplets

bakersfield. Col. = Triplets were
born recently to Mrs. A. J. Thomas OF
Arvln. % miles southeast OF Bakers
neld. There were two girl babies and
boy. all Of whom, as well as the
mother. are getting along sxcsllently.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
Girl. 10, Sisters Guardian

San Francisco. cal.-As guardian or
her sixteen-year-old sister. Miss Nellie
Madden. just past nineteen herself
appeared in Judge Graham's court TO
report that she had received S2.ooo
FOR her sister, Teresa. and was keep
ing II safely until her ward shall be
old enough to be intrusted with the
funds herself
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
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