davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
MISSION WILL CLOTHE
1000 NEEDY CHILDREN

Bags Of clothing for 1000 needy
children are to be distributed by
Central Union Mission, December
"a, in B. f. Keith's Theater, it was
ANNOUNCED today. The custom is
old.
The mission needs help in filline
these bags, and is calling upon
churches. civic organizations and
individuals to help asNn past years.
Each bag will be labeled with the
name and age of the child. to as
Children's wearing apparel is needed.
George d. Horning has contributed
100 pairs Of shoes and 200 pairs
of stockings toward the filling of
the bags
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
REVssIzoo WILL EXPLAIN
GODS VIEW OF WORl q

The attitude of God to everyday
things will be explained by the Rev.
erend Joseph r. Sizoo at the morn.
ing service at the New York Avenue
presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
subject is Does God Care 2"
At o'clock in the evening the
Reverend Mr.. Sizoo will preach on
Who's to Blame 2"
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
MISSIONARY. SOCIETY
TO MARK WOMAN'S DAY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Ninth Street Christian
Church will observe Woman's Day
at the morning services tomorrow.
A tea for young people will be
given at 5:45 o'clock, after which
Christian Endeavor Society win
meet.
Naomi class will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. j.
Brashears, No. 1905 Kenilworth
avenue, Kenilworth. The, Alpha and
Beta societies wills meet Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
CO To Church I omorrow
Christ Like Man Is Need
OF IOdQ4. SAYS Minister

XXTIIH thoughts Of the entire Christian world now
wv turned to Christmas the following message BY
Doctor Charles Wood, pastor Of the Church Of
the Covenant is most appropriate at this time:
There is loud and persistent call from both the
church and the world that every ordinary Christian
should immediately start out with the determination to
be ordinary.
Times like these no longer demand the extraordinary
man-not the superman but the Christ-like man. The
world at least the best part OF it, says We waiting
like their Master in manner and temper in efConrol
and selfsacrfice, that seeing them WE shall be COM
PEELED to think Of Him and if we think for little while
Of Him, are not sure but that He may be born in
us He was born on Christmas Day in Bethlehem
This is what would wish to say to all Presbyerians
and to all people Of Washington
Go to church Sunday"
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
DEALERS

Winchester Hudson Co., Winchester. Va.
CuIpeper Sales & Service Co.; Culpeper,
Va.
BrOssius Bros. & GOrmley. Inc, Rock
willie, Md.
Baker & Cosby, Columbia, Va.
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
CONGRESSMAN RAooN
TO TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL

Congressman Heartsill Ragon of
Arkansas has accepted the call
as teacher Of young mems Bible
class In the Sunday school of the
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Young men who are not already
Sunday school members are invited
, to join this class
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
BEFORE YOUNG PEOPLE

The Reverend Benjamin A. Baur,
who has been assisting. rhe Rever-
end Charles A. Shreve, former pas
tor. of the McKendree M. e. Church,
In evangelistic work In the East,
will speak at the Young Peoples
Service of the Full Gospel As
sembly, No. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, Saturday night. and
will preach at the church service
Sunday night.
The Reverend H. L. Collier, pas.
ter, will preach at the afternoon
service tomorrow, and communion
will be administered. A special
Christmas service is being arranged
for children Of the Sunday school
and congregation. Plans are going
forward for large distribution Of
baskets to the poor by the church
during the Christmas season.
Before Won buy securities from
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
''DIAcoNATE" TO BE TOPIC
OF DR.. JOHN z. BRIGGS

THE Diaconate" and (Which One
OF the Ten Commandments Can We
Break Without SHINING Against
God?" will be the topics used by
Doctor John E. Briggs In toinor.
rows services at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Communion will be OBJ
served at the morning service.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

Dents Garage. Great Mills, Md.
Hamilton Motor Co.. Hamilton. Va.
Robert v. Norris, La Plata, Nd.
Walker Auto Corp. Charlottesville, VI.
Ashby Motor Co., QuanticO, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

Campbell & Beahm, L.uray. Va.
j. H. Campbell. ReedvilIe, Va.
Auto supply Co., Saluda. Va.
Chesapeake Motor Co., KllmarnOck, VI.
Pitts Motor Co., Fredericksburg, Va
University Motors Co., HyattsviIle. Md.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Garden MemorlaI Presbyterian

Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Mimi. Ave-, ABacostla
REV GEORGE NJ. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. nj.
Church Service III A. M. Sermon by the
Pastor. Gods Greatest Works.
@. e, Meeting. $3.50 r. M
Church Service 1880 n. M. Sermon by the
Pastor, ''Christ Shilling the Tempest"
The Church With q Glad Hand
for the Stranger.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL
Sixteenth and Newton SITS.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, NJ. A., Pastor.
e:45 A. M.--Sunday School.
11:0O A. M.-Sermon, "A Call to Enlist
ment." Music by chorus
choir, Mrs. Gawler and
Mr. Klein, solosts.
TOO p. M,-Christian Endeavor meeting.
800 p. M.-Sermon. IAN Unfaltering
Faith" Mrs. Gawler and
Mr.. Klein. soloists.
lexington, North Capitol Cor Fla
Ave and Q st.
REV. H. e. Brundage, d. d. Minister
II a. m. The Neglected VOW
p. m. ''The Tax Reducer."
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

Before you buy securities from
anyone be sure they are as ga0d as
your dollars.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Lambert-Huds Motors Co.

SAlesroom Service Station
100 Conn. Ave. N. w. 633 Mass. Ave. N. w.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
=BUICK.
USED CAR -.
DEPARTMENT.

Buick 3-pass. road. 81 $50
Buick E. 5ipass. sedan. :. 1880
Ford. touring ...-........ US
Dodge touring :. 400
Ford delivery .-...... 400
Chevrolet touring ....... 800
Buick touring y........... 800
Haynes touring ......... 700
Cole touring 600
Studehaker. touring .... 500
Chandler dispatch ...... 400
Ford sedas ........... US
Buick coupe ............ 900
Dodge sedan ........... 800
Buick roadster .......... $50
Buick touring ........... 1000
Buick roadster -......... $50
Studebaker coupe ........ $50
Huprnobue.. touring ...... $50
=
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD TOURING. 1924; perfect: at once: cash
or terms Address Box 300-C. Star office. =
F11"n T0TRIN'! 1921. slT5: new tires,
many extras: first-c.ass order. 2i2a l4th ST.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FOR SALE-Au u IOMuDlLES.
HUPMOBILES.

&c. Spring., with its usual short
age of good used cars and higher
prices, is almost here. -
Right now We have several
exceptional opportunities ii
used Hupmobiles. Values are
rom 500 to $500 better than
We have ever offered before
Among them, are
1875 touring ...-.-..... 81
Disc wheel touring, repa.nted. d............SI7
I3E- touring ..-.s.s..s,..s. ........''.S 20,
l9sl touring .s..'..'........., .,....'.s Son
1871 touring ................ Wv
These cars are all in exceI
tionally. fine mechanical condi-
ton, having been through Our
shops and all necessary repairs
made. I
Reasonable Terms.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD ROADSTER body combination utility;
bargain. Turner, 1851 Irving ST. NV.
! ORD TOURING. 1920; lock wheel. starter.
demountable rims. $3.50. -l107 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-02-02

EVERYBODY RIDES r.
in A USED CAR.
WE HAVE SOME
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
BARGAINS.
1923 Ford touring; lock
wheel, spare tire, parking light:
S275.
1921 Ford roadster; new ex-
press body: S235.
1923 Ford sedan, Al through
out; lock wheel. speedometer,
parking light; $425.
1920 Ford sedan.~ .~good condi-
ton, S2l5.
Three Ford tourings. without
starters, $50 up.
7 Ford deli cries, $50 UP.
We will take Ford touring
cars in trade OH used sedans.
These and many others at
very low: prices for immediate
sale. Small first payment will
be taken on the above cars.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1910 l4th St. North $500.
12) STUDEBAKER
SPECIAL SIX COUPES.
Overhauied and repainted;
condition guaranteed, -
$1,000.
-, - STUDEBAKER,
i4th at r St. NV.
Potomac 1851.
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR
- :, VALUE IN GOOD
- USED CARS.
Reasonable terms if desired.
Open evenings and Sunday.
:: =. .SEMMES MOTOR go
= : COMPANY, @
= : Used Car Dept,
>6l3 q: ST.. Main 666O.
Night Phone M. 2Oo1 "
- @WILLYS-KNIGHT
-: Z. TOURING.
Late 1921; motor perfect; re-
$3.50. =
=. = STUDEBAKER,
::.: / ..th at R St. NV.
Potomac 1851. 4.
:FORDS-FORDS-FORDS. +
:: 20 sEDANs AND coUPEs.
rourinss nss ss1fs isas a Choice aes Of two, s27u
Low cash payment. =
Low monthly payment;
az - -: Steuart's Garage
141 18th ST. ne. L. o2V"
=. -STUDEBAKER -
SPECIAL SIX ROADSTER.
Only; run 5000 miles; cond
ton perfect,
500. :.
-. =, STUDEBAKER,
- 18th at r St. NV. =. =.
So - Potomac 1851.
RIAL BARGAINS. g..
= Cadillac Touring. $3.50.
Hudson and Buick Tourinss,
ps... n,.,s s., 1.iiss:,s ssSs: II: isi ssi.s,. 500.
Fe Ferd ieses; eRssd.tef. tefl So. So. :.
III cars il ss.Ts ai seaaifsea Hasslns viii H.
IS. MAsHAr1FsAs%s' 1sss'i GARAGE.
170G 1th st. NV. -.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

USED. CARS.
AT REASONABLE
: PRICES AND. TERMS.
=, Dodge. Sedan. =: :.
:; Packard Twin Six.
-. Buick Touring. -
=, Ford Sedan... " 49,
:. Ford Touring.
Maibohn Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
FREDERICK CARL, Inc,
.625sH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD COUPE-Late 1922 modeli runs sno
locks ike q new car; new cord tires; sacr ice
price Call Mr.. Fauntleroy. 856 Penna. ave.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD touriag. in splendid condition; self
rtar er. good tires. Cheap. G. j. Heacock,
1i51 New Jersey ave. NV. Phone Franklin
Evening star., 1924-02-02

DURANT sedan. 1922; new paint: IN per,ess
Motor Company. 1915 lith st. Open evenings
Evening star., 1924-02-02

1874 LASIER PLACE, near 18th and Colurs
bin rd:-Beautiful front room In well kept,
consenisl home; electricity; phone: h0t.water e
gona HE
Evening star., 1924-02-02
emf ROOUS-FURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE ROOM, private home :, good 10
cation, convenient to car lines; will rent rea.
.sonably to gentlemen Or married couple. EN-
pl1yed. Give references For Inspection oi
further inquiry address Box '329-C Star once
or phone Lincoln 2l61-J %
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD COUPE, 1922; bargain: driven only IN
city: has starter and many other extras
An. : ~ -
Evening star., 1924-02-02

DOp6E ROADSTER. 1922: excellent condition: !:
paint Ike new: driven 1900 miles: nvs good
;ires: many extras. A barga n. Aia cssn
OF liberty bonds. Call owner. Mes1 IVA.
poRT touring 1921, excellent condition.: re-
psinted: $3.50; terms. 500 cash, S25 monthly.
fYn0 18th st NV. n $500
Evening star., 1924-02-02

1892 CONN. AyE.-Large, second -noor front
and large third -noor front room; nicely fur.
nished; excellent meals; separate tables. Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD. 1922. coupe: guarantee by owner who
IS getting larger car: has every extra con.
nsnIence Main 2l2l hranch hSa. Se
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD touring 1a2l-Tnis car 10 in first class
mechanical condi ion: can be bought cheap.
Justice Motor Company. 1915 l4th st. open
,ayenfprs and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Nicely furnished room: quiet: always warn
electricity; private home; good meals; $3J.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

1715 EYE ST. N.w.--suite Of rooms with
private bath: also other rooms for immediate
occupancy In refined home: excellent mealsi
unexcelled service. Under management ti.
Mrs. Brown, formerly Of 1705 Conn. ava. ID
1890 FAIRMONT ST.-Half Of large. attrac.
tive double room TO share with young LADY :
ments; no other -boarders; reasonable. Phone
Col. 1884 qs
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FOR -sALE-AuroMoBMEs.

BODICE touring, f92I-Here Is real good
car Come In early, make us an oner. Jusllce
Motor Company. 1915 t4th st. Open evenings
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD SEDAN, fine conlit'on; excellent paint
and tres: new motor; S185 Rear lila Yer
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FOR RENT-GARAGES
COntiuueh, .

PACE IN RRICK GARAGE, REAR 1921 14t'
!. NV. for small a-passenger car. Inquire
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD T0i'RING. late 1923: runs and looks
like new: SIS worth OF extras: must sell. ASK
for Mr. ekette 1919 l. St NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FOR sALE-AUT0M0BILES
0SWsfhhN
SPRING

will be, here soon and you will
pay more fot a good used car
You can save: yourself at least
20To by buying now. We have
a lot of good used cars, such as
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD SEDAN, 1921: tisst-class condition. l430
Trying st n ". Adams 4423. 3s
Evening star., 1924-02-02

1856 C0RCORAN ST. N.W.-Well furnished
double and single rooms: board; in refneys
home; terms moderate: garage for rent. Po-
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FORD SEDAN, late 1922; In perfect condition:
hRe cord tires. Decker lock steering wheel
foot -accelerator.- dash. light. parking ight,
etc: win sell cheap. See Miss Burch, 14oS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

Summer clothing is spe-
cialty with us. We purchase
and sell tremendous quantities
of hot weather garments. Every
one handsomely tailored, silk
trimmed and all satin piped
seams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
BABY CHUCKLES
. WHILE POLICE
HUNT MANA
Parents of Abandoned Girl
Have Been Identified-Are
Sought in South

Smiling whenever the mood seized
her, even chuckling for no appar-
ent reason, the month-old girl
abandoned in the Harrington Hotel.
spent her first day as a ward Of
the Founding Hospital, 1715 Seven.
teenth street northwest yesterday.
Little Betty. as the nurses at the
institution have named her, sleeps
q great deal Of the time. But in
the intervals when she is awake,
her large blue eyes are opened as
II In wonder, and her soft lips are
constantly curled into a faint smile.
In the meantime, the police are
linking together a chain of evidence,
which soon is expected to lead to
the location Of Betty's mother and
father. They even expect to find
that the child has a brother.
Through the birth certificate
found torn in the room with Betty,
local authorities traced the mother
to a house in Baltimore.
AT first the occupants Of the
house did not recognize the descrip-
tons of the woman, and a man be-
lieved to be her husband, but later
said such persons had lived their.
The Baltimpre roomtng house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

proprietress said she had known
them as Hugh and Elsa Eley--the
names which correspond to those
found on the certificate OF birth.
She said they told her they had
planned to go South. Mrs. Eley
left the, house about q week ago,
he said.
Detectives here have sent tele.
grams to Macon, Ca, and to other
Southern cities, asking them TO be
on the lookout for the man and the
woman. Although no prosecution
can result from the abandonment
of the child, police desire TO have
the mother take care OF her
infant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
SAILING OF THE ARCTIC
DELAYED BY ICE PACKS

MONTREAL, June 20.-Due to
abnormal ice conditions in the
vicinity Of Greenland. the Arctic
will not sail from this port for
northern waters as scheduled, but
will postpone her voyage until July
/. This was learned today from
Captain J. e. Bernier, veteran Arc
tic explorer, who will again assume
command Of the vessel.
Representation were, made to the
Department of Interior by Captain
Bernier to have the proposed sail.
ing postponed.
The department concurred in his
views, the chief phase Of which was
that the vessel would burn coal in
useless attempts to penetrate the
enormous ice fields, this experience
having been met with in previous
fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL GOES
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

More than 1000 members and
friends of the Sunday School of
Ninth Street Christian Church are
on their annual excursion today at
Chesapeake.
Music. dancing. fishing. boating,
bathing and picnicking are on the
afternoon program. Major w. w.
Kirby, temporary director Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
is in charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
.. A. R. HEAD WARNS
OF PACIFIST TREASON

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent-general OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, today sent
q letter to ali State regents, warn.
ing them against the activities Of
pacifists. Mrs. Cook said "such
pacifist groups as the so-called peace
societies are being dominated by
those who are knowingly and de.
Iiberately disloyal to our Govern.
ment, and our POLITICAL institutions. I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Crisp Neckwear, Soc

Collar and Cuffs Of linen,
organdy or lace, add a
fresh, new touch to ones
Summer frocks. At this
low price you may choose
from several smart styles
i'm white, ecru or color
trimmed.
Neckwear Section,
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Special Purchase !.
Very Specially Priced
Is Different Styles
White and CoIors


fandhe ofw
cdoTed yol with vide dts with round h
trimmings OF M and Irish lace Both handmade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Wear a Cool Corset
Rrassiere, $l.35

It is not only cool and
comfortable for Summer
wear, but takes the place
Of both corset and bras
siere-and may be easily
tubbed. More and more
women find this type of
garment most satisfactory
for Summer wear.
Sizes so to az.
Corset Section, Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
SPECIAL
Special l6-button
Silk Gloves, $l.25

IS dozen pairs only for
tomorrow's shoppers-and
in the favored lengths and
colors to wear with Sum-
mer frocks. They're of a
fine quality, with Paris
point embroidered backs.
POngee, Gray, White,
Mastic and Black
Glove Section, First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

Each and every suit bears
the genuine Palm Beach label.
For that cool, clean feeling
on the hottest days-you
Just can't surpass a genuine
Palm Beach suit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
Somerset c omty Agricultural News

Mrs. Louise B. Nelson exhibited a
spoon given her as. delegate for the
Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary of Canaan.
Me-, at the 38th annual encampment
of the National S. of Wis. A. at Bos-
ton, 1924; also the key to Boston,
compliments of Hon. James NJ. Cur
ley Mayor of Boston.
Shoe made by his father, 81 years
ago. Fred Nelson.
Stockings and mittens (hand knit,
Mrs. Ida Mason.
Old fashioned silk shawl. S5 years
old, Mrs Ida Mason
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Largest display-Alton Mason. 1st;
Horace Bean. End; e. Z. Salisbury. Sd.
Onons-Horace Bean, LIST; Alton
Mason, End.
Brussels Sprouts, Horace Bean, 1st.
Muskmelon. Fred Rolfe, list.
Sunflowers-Horace Beane. LIST.
Gourds-Ralph F. Getchell, LIST.
Green TomatoesAAlton Mason, 1st.
Popcorn-Fred Nelson, list; Harold
Bean, End; John Mason, 3rd.
Lettuce-Alton Mason, LIST.
STANDARDIZATION Mason, LIST.
Sweet corn-Al@n Mason. LIST.
Field corn-Cody r. Lake, LIST.
Swiss chard-Horace Beane. LIST.
Stock beets-Horace Bean, 1st.
Cabbage-Fred Rolfe. 1st; Horace
Bean, End; Alton Mason, 3rd
Turnips-Horace Beans, LIST; John
Mason. End; Alton Mason, Bird.
Cucumbers -Fred Rolfe. 1st, HOr-
ace Bean. End; Alton Mason, Bird.
Ripe characterization Mason, 1st;
Horace Bean, 2nd.
Early Snow Potatoes Cwhite), f. f.
Salisbury, LIST.
Seaa]ing-Horace Bean, End
y. If Cobbler-Fred Mason, Sd.
keFt hohy Beauty Potatoes (red)
Art12ssR. Lake 1st; Alton L. Mason
End
Red Bliss-Horace Bean, Bird.
Squash CHubbard) Bean,
list; Harry Manson, End; Alton Ma
son, Bird.
Squash (Shriner) VIM. Harris,
1st; Fred Nelson, End.
Pumpkins-Fred Mason, list; Horace
Bean, End; Alton Mason, 3rd
Squash (NaveD-H. o. Bean, LIST.
Citron-Horace Bean, LIST; Henry
Manson. End.
Kola Rabi-Horace Bean. LIST.
Carrots white Belgian, Horace
o. Bean. 1st.
Parsnips o. Bean. 1st;
APPLES
George Ames, ~ varieties, 1st; E.
f. Salisbury. Q varieties, End; c. b.
Gardner. varieties, 3rd.
Grapes-C. B. Gardner, 1st; Alton
Mason, End.
Cranberries-Gu Goodrich. 1st
Mrs Ella Mason received first pref
erence on the following varieties of
canned goods: Plums, pears, sweet
apples. rhubarb, raspberries. crab
apples. strawberries, blueberries,
gooseberries, Red Astrachain apples;
sweet corn, string beans. tomato
pickle (sweet); tomato mincemeatt
mince meat; ripe cucumber pickles,
beets, catsup.
Apple jelly-Mrs. Mabelle Bean, 1st;
Mrs. Ella Mason, End.
Strained honey-FTed Rolfe. list.
Comb honey-Fred Rolfe, LIST.
FLOWERS
Pansies-Guy Goodrich. LIST; Mrs.
Ella Mason, End; Mrs. WEIGH, Bird.
Dahlias-Mrs. Henry Manson. 1st;
Mrs. Viola Ames, End; Mrs. Mabelle
Bean, 3rd
Rose-Millie and Amanda Ames, LIST.
Gladioli-Mrs. Ella Mason.
Butter-Mrs Ida Mason, LIST.
Butternuts-Henry Manson, 1st.
A large and curious specimen of
tree wart was shown by George w.
Lambert and a twin cucumber by Geo
c. Foster.
Willie S. Gardner, radio dealer, ex-
hibited several styles of radios in a
decorated booth A neutrodyne re-
ceiver being constructed by Mr.. Gar
dner also IA completed Gardner one
tube set. Mr.. Gardner showed a
Freid Eisemann Neutrodyne and sew
eral Crosley machines.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

The annual meeting of the Somerset
County Farm Bureau will be heid
Tuesday, October IS, in Skowhegan.
In pace of the customary seed show
arrangements have been made for the
showing of several films. Tentative
plans are to have the films shown In
the Opera House in the forenoon and
the annual meeting In the afternoon
In Municipal Court Room, dinner to
he served at noon In the Federated
church dining room. Anyone in
terested In the outlining OF the pro-
gram for the coming year or wishing
10 learn how the work Is carried on
whether farmers or not are invited
10 attend this annual session. a
description follows:
OUT OF THE SHADOWS
Appearance of animal tuberculosis
on the farm of Henry Benton and It's
communication to his daughter, Mary
through the milk of tuberculosis
COW. The cleanup of the farm ana
Benton's requirement of herd OF
cattle accredited as free from tuber-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF SOMERSET COUNTY
FARM BUREAU OCTOBER %
Films viii Be Shown in Place of Seed Show
Sessions in Skowhegan

cuIosis. Mary's departure for a SAM
tarium and her return, restored 10
health after three years, to join a
happy family circle.
A MATTER OF FORM
How the home demonstration agent
working through the farm bureau
helps the women of Pleasant View
Community TO do their own sewing;
the making OF dress forms; Mrs. Lit
Ties new clothes and the praise they
won at the community style show.
CLOUD BUSTING
Adventures of an automobile tour
ing party in the White Mountain Ma
tional Forest, n H.
HIDDEN FOES IN SEED POTATOES
Two farmers. contrasting their
good and bad yields of potatoes, ma
that the reason for the poor yield Is
that one farmer failed to buy select
ed seed potatoes, as had been advised
on a potato tour the previous harvest
time. Experiences on the potato tour
with close-ups of some degeneration
OF diseases. of potatoes, are shown.