davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas ~. iiFrmhn



King County EaEins,r
WEEK. ENDiNg NON fanBEH ?, 1894
All paved roads IN good condition.
Hrnt8n. 1iapio Valley Nau pavement
fram HsHtnn fguF miles cas-, open, ball
aHra good gravel rough in place.
Kent Black Diamonds Iav-i FOR ~
miles oct Of Ksai. three Efsvel roads
&c end % pRsIrE good gravel
Maple VALLEY Black Diamonds Good
gravel
suusrt uirhwhy--
Black d.Euumoiaui Good con
dlfi1u.
interchangeable Paved
fsanauah- frsstuuG g'asF1
rTsstun-fsll Cityg Coed gravel.
Fsi cts Denny Greek Good gravel!
Denny Greek 70 Summit fair gravel
fsshqunh- Newport Erreilrut.
Auburn Hinek Diamond! Via HsUs Greek.
gravel section good.
stevens Pass Highway Open 60 a point
two miles beyond HsTk8mtah.
woodinNiiir puynli Tair
kcni-Des Moins.i New pavement: Erav-
81 section good.
ps- Noines-1acoma HiEhlinc-Hauzh Ia
places
Saebss rassi Excellent condition IN
King county: open 60 white river
camp. Bridge over white river In
park In dangerous condition.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk rounnc-
tiong Ono mile pavement excellent;
balance good gravel
Heilsyne- Hrdmonhi Good gravel.
Hedmond-Fali Ciiyl Good gravel
Eenttir-Dss Mnines! Brick road Fin
across gavlnn north Of Dcs hoinss COM
plSto: open 60 travel. Use caution APP
preaching FIJI on account of wet
weather.
Yarrow Point Roads Nov pavement open.
Fni City-Tuii Fair condition
For further information call AA ln-59O1.
local III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
SEE
U. S, PARKS
National Fairgrounds Draw
Record Season Totals

WASHINGTON. Nov ! The lurs
70 AmrHraH national parks and
monuments attracted more than IT,
100000 people during thn 1924 rTa.
SON. according 90 che interior depart
mrHf Dy virtue Of the fact that thr
attendance 90 PARKS this year was
100000 In excess pf last year the De-.
p4rmrnt believes that national rracr
mtluns are steadily growing iu p1pu-
aTify,
This new high IN visitors was me-
taiuri even tho there VIVA % decided
dropping or Boo two Cai.fguil PARKS
due 90 outbreaks 90 tho boot and
mouth disease. and reports ~ uumrr
1us forest fires which deferred many
people from going 20 various other
PARKS
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Colorado, with a visiting list Of
gei.slI people. headed the list, ns
u did last year. Hot Springs,
Ark. was next, with iGi.i55 visit.
orr. and Mount Rainier, Wash.
inEtou. was close third with
iGl.tsl.
-Four other PARKS Yellowstone
Yosemite. Grand Canyon and Platt
Oklahoma, each wrrr viewed hy more
than a hundred thousand visitors.
and siN q The parks showed a tra,c.
increase % 60 per cent or more.
National monuments drawing The
greatest uumhsr u visitors were Muii
Woods. California, with Un attend
anre ~ s.s5I. pgfriNsd Forrest. An
z1na. with ts7gl. and Scott Bluffs
Nebraska. with 5000 CapuliH
Mountain. New Mexico. showed tbf
largest increase. in jumping from
900 In l5sl 10 1000 this past year
while tho Devils Tower. Wyoming
had 1900 this year against 1000 last
The Natural Bridge. Utah. dFrw
&c vlait0ra. Considering that u rc.
qulrcd n saddle and pack trip Of a ~.
TO over a hundred miles 90 make
the trip 20 tho bridge and return th'
inirrirr department considers attend
aHcs there "a remarkable record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
RECKLESS PEDESTRIAN

Much comment mau appeared Ia
ths press regarding th0 rsetlr-urH
and rlrrlrs7ussa ~ the mototlst We
must aEr,r that there ufr many mo.
t6r.rfa who C0nu under this y,lrsifi.
cation. but what about the reckless
pedestrian who delights IN lay walk
inE and other stunts that win slow
Bp traffic. Iis ease. 81 course, in
mo other 7Iln - tho story and tho
traffic problem na well a. a.. acrl.
dsHt problem can not he solved until
restrictions are placed On tho psirs.
tHan which conform 90 th0fe nov
imposed ou the mutorlHt Any tmf
no lac which does not include both
cannot prove ruccsasful Editorial.
Automobile Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
-.

WllLAb-nNEHIAEn makes iis
W wH-I startling ua1guu mrHt gf
Aa year ia the ois,Ial rfatsmrUt
from f7 Toledo hs-GuusFlHr thu
week that lhe price If Jhe Overland
01ur HlsH b tsss g. 20. D. Toledo
making b. the wHrIIr .uwrrf-p priced
c.eHri car with doors Cont and rear
N5Frr ttfuIg iu tbe history rf tHr
company Eas single model enjoyed
thg widespread popularity ~ This ear
since lta announcement "a ar1r gEa.
10 a. claimed
TOE Overland rnupF-suian, in iis
body s0l0r.pE M WIDgH blue % ~.
pte,tI 90 Do thr eyu0~ure ~ al eyes
90 ne closed car Show now hr1nE
hold lu thr display ruum ~ WH.Ir
Overland Pacific CO.. local Wlly1
Overland dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
TIGHTEN SPRING CLIPS
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

II Is good plan, now and then,
to take monkey wrench and 20
over the car looking for work.
Work will always DO found.
Especially ls this true OF the
spring clips. hs these Clips hold
me springs upon their seats. they
ar"subiected 10 considerable strain.
and In n few months OF driving tho
nuts win frequently work them.
he'yes loose. The result IL that
sudden jolt OF the car win often
break the loosened clip.
slnsn spring clip cannot DO read.
ny inprovIsed on the road, their
breaknge Ia liable 20 give consider.
able trouble. A little exploration
with the wrench rs n good way I'm
which to nvoid annoyance Auto.
mobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
new Low RATES
Eastern Travel Routed Thru
Seattle to California

Low fare rates to California via
Seattle win be In effect this winter
over the Milwaukee railroad, This
Is expected to bring hundreds Of
tourists via Puget Sound.
Prom here the tourists win 20 by
boot TO California, under tho OK.
o''--'o- nlsn according 20 a p.
Chapman, Jr.. assistant genera,
the line. An
hrreomc~' N-su reached with
he Admiral line. -
The new affa ment cuts S25 to
Sa5 off fhc fnro r. california from
Eastern points via Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
CHEVROLET NOW
IS YEARS old
Claims Second Largest Pro-
duCtion in the Nation
HAS $4,000 EMPLOYEES
Past Three Years Greatest
in Plants History

nETROIT. Nov. s.-Tho Chevrolet
IL Motor Co. this week celebrated
l;s 18th anniversary. Tho com.
pary was founded November ,.
1911.
From that date 70 November 8.
this year. the company has pro
duced n million and thres-qunrters
vehicles. with one exception tho
greatest production record In the
motor car Industry Ia this period.
There have been produced i,77i,s7o
Chevrolet cars and light delivery
trucks.
II i In the last THREE years,
however. that the Chevrolet has
had is most phenomenal
growth. More than 100000
Cheyrolets have been produced
since January !. 1922. to No
yember 3, l92i--a 3i-month pc
Rod.
November 9. 1911. the Chevrolet
Motor Co. Of Michigan, was organ.
lied. with Louis Chevrolet, william
II. Little and Edwin Il. Campbell as
incorporators. The plant at that
time was located in Detroit, but was
moved to Flint In August, 1913.
BEGAN "i9O"
IN 1915
In 1914, Chevrolet plants at Flint
and New York city were in produc.
ton on the Baby Grand touring
car and the Royal Mail" roadster.
both Of which had a large sale for
those days. In 1915. volume pro-
duCtion Of the 400" car. no called
becausc its price was $500, was be.
gun
On May 2, 1918. General Motors
corporation purchased all assets and
assumed all liabilities OF the Chsy
rolet Motor Co. Delaware.
Chevrolet today occupies 1G7
buildings, with n total floor space
Of 6.555,227 square feet, and 34J
acres are covered by tho Chevrolet
plants. Tho dollars and cents vol.
ume Of this cornpany's business in
1923 WIS i22e.st9,s 57. There arc Il
Chevrolet plants.
The company has 1000 dealers.
conducts wholesale branches In the
large cities Of the country. out OF
which operate 400 travelling repre-.
aentatives. The total number Of
employees Of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
IS approximately 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
DRYING nm nnnY

For dying on tho Water nom Tie
body ~ the car or chafa.s urs q
chamoia akin free from lipt ard 50.
Holutsly clean. Wiring the chHmois
out uftor nnrinr iu clear water. OF
II dirty wash d In q solution 81 soft
wuter and CASTLE soap Begin ~
the first part ~ tho car washed.
proceed 90 pass the chnmoia over the
surface with just sufficient pressure
10 take the water with tho exception
Of a mist which viii quickly cyap.
omts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
COVER YOUR TENDERS
AND PREVENT DAMAGE

To avoid tie possibility o. aoillng
and scratching tho Tenders of a car
shIlo IN tho shop. especially when
working on the engine, covers made
from top material should have a
rubber covering on ono side 10 that
tho grease viii not soak thru and
flaps which can be- fastened 20 che
sides ~ the fondsra To hold them
Ia place, flat spring steel clips en-
be made similar 20 paper cHpH Cow
rra made and attached IN thiH man.
ner viii not alp or. ana they pro.
teet the Tenders from tools that
are always laid on them when en-.
Eino Work IL being donc,--Auiomo.
bile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't fail to give aid In case Of
accident. Violation or this rulo Is
punishable by fino Of 100000 or
imprisonment for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
GAR BUSINESS is
~ LUSTY YOUNSTER

In 1895 there were only about
300 cars produced In 1899, there
were over 100000 cam produced
In less than 20 years a new ncIi
o. tremendous magnitude has 0Dsnsd
up and those dcnlcrn who make on.
effort 10 keep pace with The develop
mcnt o. the EuiOmotlye industry
are those who viii profit most
The ear owners Of today arc Dc
handing that EeFyiCemen give
prompt service, They are ANXIOUS
that their cars operate satsfac-
torily and one Of the ways FOR this
10 be insured Is thru tho use Of
dcpcDdahle replacement parts
Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't leave car standing on main
travelled portion OF road while being
repaired or while camping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't tampcr with motor vehicles.
mIndcmcanor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't tnko things for granted
prepare for tho unexpected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't forget that the traffic Off.
Ger regulates traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't allow children under 10
years OF ngo to drive motor vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Are you tall! Are you short! Front and rear
seats adjust forward and backward to accom-.
modate people who are unusually tall or un.
usually short. QRemoVdblc rear seat and up.
holstery provide SO cubic feet of clear square
carrying space for anything and everything
"a convenience mighty useful TO statesmen,
merchants and farmers in their work, and to
housewives for marketing and shopping
QSeats make up into full.length bed inside
the car for camping trips. QDeep, comfort.
able cushions done in Spanish long.grain up.
holstery-oashable. Dan all,year.round car,
coy in winter and cool in summer. large
trunk with lock at the rear only $40 extra.
GA closed car that will stand up and de.
liver fine performance until il doesn't owe you
a penny. q AND THE PRICE is ONLY S5ssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't fail to give signal with
hand when turning or stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't neglect 10 sound horn at
on mountain roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

GA four.passenger closed car with doors front
and rear-Only SIS above the Overland tour.
ing car pricel QAnd a very unusual closed
car IL is, at that-with benefits, conveniences
and useful features never before built into an
automobile. q AND THE PRICE Is ONLY S5s5i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Don't pass open street car yates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Here Is the biggest
piece of automobile
news in many a day
%. A closed car as
easy TO buy as an
open car -. Not a
coupe -. Not a Sc
dan -. Not a coach
-. A creation exclu-
size with WHY'S
Overland Over
land Coupe.Scdan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

A four-passenger closed car at this price h
phenomenal And all the more phenomenal
when you realize what this Overland Coupe.
Sedan possesses. QBigger power. The big
Overland engine is more than match for any
hill. QTriples Springs Patented, which pull
instead of push the wheels over bumps. An
easy-riding springbase 80 inches longer than
that of any other car under $780, QSt,.rdy,
reliable d1les. The rear axle shaft is extra large
and forged of tough Mo-lyb-den-um steel.
q The heat-treated front axle has an elastic
limit of $4,000 to 10000 pounds. QComplete
Equipment. The Overland Coupe-Sedan has
sliding gear transmission, foot accelerator,
speedometer and disc type clutch. No extras
to buy. Extremely easy payments for your con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
BARGAIN HUNTERS

Call CT. 1901 Monday morning about
two acres just outside city limits. very
easy terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
WANTED FARMS AND RANCHES

RICHEY & CASEY.
Real Estate. Insurance Headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
RENTALS
WANTED TO RENT

LET Us RENT TOUR HOUSE o
store. Richey q Casey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
200-Acre Farm
Immediate Possession

Located in Jim Wells county. 80
miles from town Of Orange Grove: 40
acres in cultivation, fine black cotton
land, six-room house. barn. garage well
and windmill For quick sale. All teams
tools and possessions go at the low
price OF $40 per acre. Phone Mayors, or
PENCIL DIBRELL, Texas Land.
5lo Brady Bldg. TT. 7l4O.
1911 ACRES. 3k MILES NORTH OF
Locthart, two-story barn. large dwell
Ing two tenant houses land ali in c,ilti-
walton except 13 acres. $3.50 per mere.
viii take In trade $4,000 in CITY prop-
erty. cali Mrs. Zuercher, CT. 5i22
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SUBDIVISION TRACT

No railroad crossings, lying north OF
the city. in direct line of present de-
Nelopment. are located a lot Of beau
tiful homesltes overlooking the surround
ing country which can be sold at a
remarkably low price.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN g. TRUST
COMPANY.
TT. l4l. 2l5 W. Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
She Is the Pride of Southwest Texas

This of has all in cultivation except acres Just
outside of the city limits of the
Southwest Texas y miles from San Antonio road all
the the farming Of Texas
Highly improved with five improvements Including Iarg
twostoy home place. five wells wrdm good water faci5S
public fenced
ross-fenced This is pay YOU TO sell yon
Liberty bonds and bank stock The
the land in Texas for the last 10 men
of today This land worth $50
for $50 reasonable cash payment long time per cent
Get in the road and let's go!
THE w. L. COLEMAN COMPANY
Travis 1OVo. 3D. Moore Building
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Cash for Cottage
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED - APARTMENT SITE ON
Ave ID. preferably between Tenth and
Grayson: all cash for a bargain. CIR. 425.
Ivey e. Patton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-BY OWNER IL ACRES
five-room house, three rooms in rear
plenty of water for irrigation. tele
phone and electric lights. priced fo'
quick sale. $4,000. twenty minutes drive
20 city. Ring or. 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
GROCERY AND MARKET

RAISE LARGE CAPITAL. SELL you'll
stock, finance your business. any lo|
cality by our proven financing method
Request free particulars. Bennett FL
nancing Service, Hollywood, Cal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

A BARGAIN-ENTIRE FURNISHINGS
of modern five-room house, with bath,
for $3.50; will rent house for sl7 month.
Cr $3.50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16


ESTATE AND INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS FOR 10 YEARS
Crockett 125-Ground Floor 321 n. Near Gunter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAv-
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black, Chip
pewa Falls. Wis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

J. f. WILLIAMS,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Paper. paint, repair. build what you
want. Money furnished for building. Or.
So6. los Garden st.
R-CONTRACTOR, 25 PER
cent saved on remodeling. general re-
pair, papering, painting, house raising
and leveling. founda tons reinforced, roof
work guaranteed. Tr. 6307.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
2096 Investment

1880. now rented for sos per month.
Consists OF apartment house and two
store buildings. Tr. 6546.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-06
McCray Begins Duties
As Clerk in Prison;
Friends Return Home

Assigned to do work as a clerk in
the library of the Federal peniten-
tiary here for as long Es he shall
remain serving his ten-year sentence
for fraudulent use of the mails,
Warren T. McCray, until Wednes.
day governor of Indiana, Saturday
began his duties as prisoner 11746.
His friends from Indiana, who made
the trip with him from. Indianapolis
returned Friday night and the for
mer executive is lost among the
other nameless prisoners.
From the penitentiary came word
that McCray was philosophically re-
signed to his fate and bearing him
self we'll
To the Indianapolis newspaper.
men who came down with him, the
former governor gave MESA Ses to
F. Branch, requesting that Cover
nor Branch continue the McCraV
program for permanent highway
construction and educational i'm
provement in the state. The In
dianapolis newspapermen said that
McCray was of the opinion that he
would be allowed to write a special
letter to Mr.. Branch with sugges-
tons regarding the future policy OF
the state government of Indiana.
Regarding the regular letters,
three per week, allowed TO be sent
oJt by a prisoner, McCray said: "All
of my letters will be written TO my
family
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-06
IS MADE
Of PROPOSED CUTS
Of PEANUT RATES
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
SY THEODORE VlLLER

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 3. -
On behalf of the peanut growers Of
the state, Senator Walter f. George
carried to the interstate commerce
commission Saturday afternoon a
protest against the application of
Agent Il. H CountiSs for a reduction
! of 25 cents per hundred pounds in
! freight on imported peanuts moving
! from western ports eastward, to be
effective May Is.
1t is pointed out that if the rate
| is adopted, and no corresponding re-
| duction is granted on domestic pea
nuts going to the same points, it
will mean serious handicap to the
| American peanut grower, and greatly
| hinder the development of the pea
nut as a permanent cash crop for
| the American farmer
The Georgia Peanut Growers Co
operative association has filed Wig
orous protest against the rate re-
duction.
1t is said tat the peanut growers
| of America are endeavoring to sup
| ply the demand for peanuts at a
| price which will be low enough to
encourage the increasing consump-
| tion of this product, and at the same
time net the producer a reasonable
profit but that since the publication
of the proposed reduction in rates,
many growers are changing their
plans and substituting other crops
for peanuts.
| The association states that, even
with the present rates. it has been
difficult for the domestic grower to
meet foreign competition. The pro-
posed reduction amounting to IS per
| ton, is more than the average profit
the peanut grower receives on a ton
! of peanuts. it is noted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-06
NE HOD|ST BISHOP
V|S|TAT|ONS FOR
1924-25 ANNOUNCED

NASHVILLE, Tenn May 3. =
The college of bishops of the South
ern Methodist church, in session
here today, completed the plan of
Episcopal visitation for 1924-1925.
Bishop w. b. Murrah was left
without assignment on account of
his illness. The plan announced
follows:
Bishop w. A. Gambler, Vir-
ginia conference October 49, north
Alabama, at Ozark. November ~;
Baltimore at Washington, ID. c.,
April /.
Bishop Collins Lenny: Western
North Carolina at Greensboro Oc-
tober 16; upper South Carolina at
Laurens October 10; North Carolina
at Wilmington November u; South
Carolina at Dillon November 10.
Bishop Edwin ID. MouZon; HoIston
at Knoxville October /; Tennessee
at Columbia October Is; Memphis
at Memphis November II,
Bishop John NJ. Moore: Indian
mission at Thlopthlocco church,
near Wetumpka, Okla. September
-; north Texas at Paris October
%; east Oklahoma at McAlester No
vember 6; Texas at Mount Pleasant
November 10.
Bishop w. T.. McMurray: Denver
at Beulah, Colo, August 21; Mis-
souri, at Richmnod September 3;
southwest Missouri at ST. Paul
church, Springfield, September II;
st. Louis at. st. Johns church, St.
Louis. October /.
Bishop L. V. w. Darlington: At
nr,ta
ginia at Barboursvile, W. Va. Au-
gust p; Kentucky at Mount Ster-
ling, September 3; Louisville at
Campbellsville September "a; north
Georgia at Atlanta November 10.
Bishop H. NJ. DuBose: Nortl west
at Corvallis, Ore, August 81; Pa
scific at Fresno. Cal. October 10;
Arizona at Tucson October %
Bishop w. n. AinsWorth: North
Mississippi at West Point October
30; Mississippi at Canton November
s. south Georgia at cambridge No
vember 10; Florida at Liveoak De-
cember g.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.: Texas
Mexican mission at San Antonio;
Mexico at Chihuahua; western Mex
lean mission at Ell Paso, Texas; Gu
I'd Of r1dNdHd CoISo hllootoA at
Wembo Nyama.
Bishop w. b. Beauchamp: Bel
gian mission at Brussels July 8;
Polish mission at Warsaw August
10; Czecho Slovak mission at Prague
September 9.
Bishop james F. Dickey: New
Mexico at Albuquerque October l;
west Texas at Austin October %;
northwest Texas at Abilene Octo-
Der %; central Texas at Browns
wood November u.
Bishop S. r. Hay: North Arkan-
sas at Fayetteville November 5;
Louisiana at Crowley November 10;
Little Rock at Ell Dorado December
Bishop H NJ. Dobbs: Brazil at
PetropoIis August 7; central Brazil
at Piraciaba August IA; south Bra
I'll at Santo Maria September IS.
Bishop H. A. Boaz: Korea at
Songdo September 4 Siberian mis-
sion, Russian department, Hardin,
September IS; Siberian mission,
Korean department. Nikolsll. Sep
TENDER "a; China at Sunkiang Oc-
tober Is; Japan mission at Kobe
January 3.
The fail meeting of the college of
bishops will be held in Jacksonville,
Fla, December H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-06
Prominent Americas
Citizen Is Shot for
Burglar by Neightbor

AMERICUS, Ga, May 3.-David
T. Jennings, well-known Americas
business man and a candidate for
deputy sheriff on the ticket with
T. l.. Summers in the recent prima,
nv here, was shot and painfully
wounded last night in yard in the
rear of the home of r. Z. Ewing.
superintendent of the South Geor-
gia Public Service company, here.
The wounds were caused by a
shotgun in the hands of Ewing, and
is said to have been accidental.
Prowlers had been reported in the
neiehborhood of a fashionable resi-
dence section, and Ewing shot low
so as not to cause serious wounds,
Jennings had attended revival serv-
ices and found on his return that
an incubator operated by him in a
neighbours yard needed OIL 1t was
while en- route from his home to
the incubator that Jennings, cutting
across back yards, was shot Ii ;
was removed to a hospital, where it
is stated today he will recover.