davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
D. {. MAN HELD
IN EXA|IDR|A
BURGLARY
James CIarkson Is Wanted
Here for Assault on
Policeman

James Clarlson, alias DIRTY Red, +"
24OS r street northwest, wanted here
for assault on Policeman Tierney,
Of the Third precinct, was arrested
IN Alexandria today, after he had
broken into the Pulley Brothers
grocery store at 1901 King street.
Two weeks ago, 1t is alleged,
Garrison was sitting In an automo.
bile in an alley. The car was
blocking the alley. and Policeman
Tierney ordered him to drive the
car to the precinct station. Instead
OF obeying orders, C1arkson got out
OF the machine and started to run
away, It Is said.
The Policeman followed and
Clarlks0n opened fire. Both men
fired six shots at range OF eight
feet, 4 ts alleged, but no one was
hit. Garrison escaped.
Today, while Policeman Charles
G.. Miller, Of the Alexandria police
force, was patrolling his beat in
ROsem0nt, he came upon Clarleson,
He searched him and found several
packs OF cigarettes. and q large
number OF cakes in his pockets.
Garrison was taken to the station
house, and q few minutes later a
complaint was entered that the
store had been robbed at 1901 King
street.
Garrison pleaded guilty to the
charge Of housebrealxing today IN
police court, and Is being held for
the action OF the grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
NJ { n
help HOLY
NAME
Board OF Trade Takes Up
Plans TO Aid IN Caring for
$50, 900 Visitors

Local trade bodies win assist In
arranging details for the Holy Name
Society convention, which will be
held here during the latter part
of September, 1t was announced
here today. One of the first OF
these organizations to respond to
an appeal was the Board Of Trade,
which win cooperate in raising
funds for entertainment Of dele
gates.
with about 1SO. 900 visitors ex-
pected, plans viii have to. be well
worked out to care for all.
The Board OF Trade has sent out
letters to each Of its members ask
ing them to make contributions. It
also win assist in registration OF
delegates, and in the maintenance
|of an Information bureau at the
headquarters Of the convention.
Plans were completed In meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
board yesterday.
Adolph J.. Schippert was elected
to membership In the Board Of
Trade by the executive committee.
His was the only application acted
upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
MANY ATTEND HOLY NAME
MEETING AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Nd. July 3D.
Several hundred attended the quar-
terly meeting Of the washington
section Of the Holy Name Society
held last night In st. Jerome'n
Catholic Church here. The prin-
cipal speaker was the Reverend
Father Ripple, Of New York. spir-
itual director and president Of the
Holy Name Society Of the United
States.
Other speakers included Patrick
J. Haltigan, Of Washington. presi-
dent of the Archdioceasan Union Of
Baltimore and chairman Of the
executive committee arranging Tor
the National Holy Name Conven-
ton to be held in Washington Sep
TENDER 1921 who reported fine
progress Of plans for the gathering;
Reverend Andrew j. Carey, pastor
Of st. Jerome's Church who wei
coined the assemblage to Hyatts-
Vile and G. L. Aiello, president of
the st. Jerome's branch OF the
society. Various committees for
the Washington convention reported
progress. Frank p. Cunning. presi-
dent Of the Washington section.
presided.
It was decided to hold the next
quarterly meeting Of the section
in st. Paul's Church, Washington.
Following the meeting women Of
st. Jerome's served refreshments
on the church lawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
LAST OF DISMISSED
BUREAU MEN Is BACK

With the reinstatement OF Fred
Ierick j. Crocker, superintendent Of
the stamp cumming division for
more than q quarter OF q century,
the final act Of reparation for the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
dismissals has been taken by Presi
dent Coolidge.
Crocker is the last Of the twenty.
eight discharged workers who have
been restored to their former posi-
tions without prejudice. The execu-
tive order giving him back his post
was issued yesterday. It has the
approval Of Major w. w. Kirby,
chief Of the bureau. Crocket
probably win return to work inlme.
diately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
DRIVER Of RUM
GAR KILLED
IN CRASH
Companion Extrlcates Himself
From Wreckage and
|, Escapes
CONTINUED from Page 49,

y
dier's Home. the speed was increased
to sixty miles.
The car came ont Rock Creek
Church Road, down New Hampshire
avenue, out Park Road to Sixteenth
street Hitting this wide thorough
fare, the machine turned north and
started up the street at seventy
miles an hour.
Near Monroe, the police again
closed in on the car. One Of the
occupants then fired at the cops.
The police returned the fire. In
all eight shots were fired by an
occupant Of the touring car, one by
the police.
Just as the car sped over the
bridge near Spring Road, police saw
It suddenly turn In. They barely
missed colliding with It. The ma
chine sideswiped q tree, went back
on a vacant lot and turned over.
As soon as they could bring their
motorcycles to stop the police
returned.
They found q man lying beside
the car. There was no one else
about. "A call was sent in to the
Emergency Hospital and Doctor
Duffy. who responded, pronounced
the man dead.
Footprints indicated the second
man went down the high embank-
ment which leads to the park un-
der the bridge.
The dead man weighs about 140
pounds, and has light hair. He was
dressed in a grey suit and tan
shoes. He was about thirty wears
old. Two straw hats were found
near the car. How the second man
escaped death or serious injury Is
q mystery to police.
Police are inclined to believe the
man was thrown from the car, and,
finding himself only bruised, made
his getaway without helping his
companion. A .S2-caliber automatic
revolver was found near the car.
The automobile has license tag
Al, 1872. This 10 listed In the District
building as belonging to Melvin
Gutenberg, 1872 California street
northwest. Police visited this adj
dress and were referred to 1913
Seventh street. At this address,
Josph Gutenberg reported lOaning
the machine to q man named Bailey.
Police believe the rear end OF the
touring car gave way, causing the
machine to leave the road. Marks
on the street Indicate the machine
was dragged along Tor thirty or
forty feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
WOODWORK MILL HAND

A mill hand on woodwork In the
National Museum is being sought.
The Civil Service Commission viii
receive applications until Septenn,
Der 2.
The job pays $500 to, start, with
possible advancement. up to 1880
a year. The worker IS required to
run power-driven machinery, used
in producing exhibition. and storage
furniture. Examinations viii be
based on training. experience and
physical ability. Application blanks
may be obtained at 1724 y street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
HOLD D. [. TRIO
IN VIRGINIA
RUM CASE
Mrs. TheIma Cooper and Two
Men Arrested in Auto at
Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 29.-
James Eaton. twenty,tour years old,
1908 Ninth street northwest. Mrs.
Thelma Cooper. thirty-three, At X
street southwest. Of Washington, and
Alfred Hirst Of Hume Springs, Va,
were arrested here last night when
they stopped to repair a punctured
tire.
A complaint was received at po-
lice headquarters that car was
parked alongside Of a road near the
city limits and that the occupants
were under the influence OF LIQUOR.
Policeman Lawrence Padget, State
prohibition officers Williams and
Birren Investigated AMI made the
arrests.
The officers declared that when
they arrived the men were repairing
the tire, and the woman was sit.
ting in the back seat with her
feet on ten half gallons Of corn
whiskey.
A further search OF the car, the
police allege, brought to light
another half gallon gar, hidden
under the rear seat, partly filled
with liquor.
The three were arraigned before
Judge Frederick G.. Duvall in police
court today charged with violating
the State Prohibition law. The two
men pleaded guilty to the charge
and were ordered held for the ac-
ton Of the grand Jury.
The woman pleaded not guilty,
and stated that she did not know
what she was using rs n foot rest.
She Is also being held on similar
charges for the action OF rhe grand
jury.
Orators who also are authori-
ties on history, will address those
who participate in the annual Dill.
grimage to Pohick Church, Septem.
Der 1, IL plans can be completed.
Charles III. Callahan, grand master
of the Masons in Virginia. viii
speak at the church and Bishop
James =. Freeman also will mako
an address IL he arrives from Eu-
rope In time.
The annual pilgrimage has been
custom for over a century. On
each Labor Day the members OF
the church prepare a huge fried
chicken dinner for guests, and after
the addresses all visitors are in.
vited to dinner. J. Il. III Mason
is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Bernard Lee Helm of Broad
Run, Va, last night by coroner's
jury was exonerated OF any blame
in the death Of Joseph Holmes, five
year-old colored boy, who was
struck Wednesday by a car driven
by Helm.
According to the testimony given
before Coroner T. Marshall Jones.
! the boy was rolling a hoop in the
street, and ran before tho machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
c. DE WITT, SOCIETY MAN,
UNDER ST 900 IN RUM CASE

BALTIMORE, Nd, July &C.,
Charles De Witt, Baltimore society
man, today furnished $1,000 ban
pending arguments on his motion
for a new trial on q charge OF
violating the liquor laws here. The
jury which convicted De witt de.
clared the $500 fine imposed was
inadequate.
De Witt is said to be under in
dictment In Philadelphia at the
present time in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to distribute
liquor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

s2-A-slip Covers ana UphoIstering.
ST. ailorIng. Pressing,
Thinning, Roofing:
Sb--W Services.
". EMPLOYMENT
So mpIoyment Agencies.
ST. Help Wanted emale.
16--Help Wanted--Male,
81 Male md Female.
4g-9 alesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted~-E eEnales
42- situn lions WantedhfA le.
4s--sl Situations Male and Female,
v. FINANCIAL
Busineaa Opportunities.
4s-Investments Stocks Bondh
4e--A Money 70 Loan.
fI--A4oney Wanted.
Mortgages for Sale.
a. Rooming Houses tor SaIe.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
So Correspondence Courses.
t1--L.pcal Instruction Glasses.
r. Musical Dancing Dramatic.
68--- Private Instruction.
b4-- Wanted InatfuctiOn.
VII. LIVE STOCK
So Dogs Cats. Pets. Etc
66--HQrsen, Cattle, Vehicles.
b7--POultry ana Supplies.
b6---W anted--Liye Stock.
VIII. MIsCELI4AlgEoUs
ST. Boats and Accessories.
60--Ruilding Materialg.
61-Buslness Equipment.
Farm and Dairy Products.
e3--Fuel. Feed. FeFtilizerp.
e4--Good Things to Eat.
66--Homemade Things.
eg-- HouReh0ld Goods.
s7--Jewelry. Diamonds, watches.
Ssh Machinery and Tools.
6e---M miscellaneous for Sale.
1O-Muetcal Instruments.
IL Radio and Supplies
Seeds, Plants, Flowers
TS@ A-~-IRn. - &
1S--W Wearing Apparel.
Wanted 70 Buy.
*. ROOMS AND BOARD
76--IR s--Furniehed.
TIL Rooms Unfurnished
II---R
1e--R0Oms With Board.
Is--R looms Furnished ana UnfurnInhed
e0---Wanted 10 Rent--Roome,
si--Wanted-ROom and Board.
ss-Where e nat.
bs--Where to Stop In Town.
x. REAL EsTATE FOR RENT
84A-Apartmenta-- Furnished.
e6-Apartments--T JnfurniBhed
Apartment and Unfnrn.
sg-9usinegs Property for Rent.
ss--Farms and Land for Rent
eQ-0arages for Rent.
DEMONSTRATING
e1-H0uses--Unfurni
sS--HOnses--Furn. or Unfurn.
ge---O1k1ceB anu SEuulO0s
9s-Out-of-TOWn Property.
96-Shore Property 70 Rent
eI-Snburban Property to Rent.
se--Stores to Rent.
Ss-Wanted TO Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage for Sale.
101-ApartmentB for Sale.
l0z-BhDinees Property for Sale.
10a-Country Estates.
1e1-Farms and Land for Sale.
1eS-Houseg for Sale
1o6--Investment Property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
III MenloElanl

SAD but loving re-
membrancs Of our dear son and hus-
band. GODFREY "A. AEBERSOLD.
who departed this life one year age
today, July -. 1874.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh our love win ever Be;
For az long a. there IL memory
We will always think Of thee.
Often to thy grave We wander,
Flowers to lay with loving care
One the grave Of our dear Godfrey,
who IL sweetly sleeping there.
His wife. Terra Aebersold: two
children father. mother and sister. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
paath nplIras

~
BROWN suddenly. Friday. July IS.
WILLIAM BROWN. devoted son nk
Albert ana Mamie Brown nephew ~
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crawford.
late resldence. 1916 Linger court
northwest. ct p. M Relatives ana
friends invited. w Ernest Jarvis
Company. fpnerai diEectorA
GREEN Departed this life Monday.
Hsishss Ka. l iis rs n n. EDNA sSa
beloved wife OF William Green. step
mother Of Cassie Dorsey.
Funeral Tuesday night July ~.
1924. at p, M. from congreasional
q. n. =. Church, Cedar Helghts, Nd,
the Reverend q ~ craig officiating.
Interment n Frederichshurg. Va. M.
r.. Wood. funeral director.
HAHN. Suddenly, On Monday. July rs.
1924, FLORENCE HAZARD HAMM.
OF 1853 Harvard street northwest.
She IL survived BY two sisters, Annie
y gugbee and Nellie +: bradley; two
Funerai services from w. w. cham
befs: establishment. 1900 Chaplin street
?. m. Interment 81 congressionaI
Cemetery.
lsLEWIB. Departed this life Monday,
July 1S, 1872. e 1850 q. M, ~ MS
70 mourn devoted wife, Mrs Fannie
Lewis: four sisters Mrm r. Tyler, Mrs..
Jeffergon Miss =. Lewis, Mrs. a.
Bell, and one brother, Mr.. Joseph
Lewis, OF Jersey City, and q host OF
relatives and friends.
Funeral services Thursday July 81.
at 2 b. M, 1t Mount Airy Baptist
Church, the Reverend A. j. Tyler Of
fscIating. lnteFment at Harmony
Cemetery.
oh. how hard We tried to save him,
Prayers and tears were all IN vain:
Happy angels came and took him
From this world OF toll and pain.
MILI.S--MRS SARAH r. widow 81 All
bert w. Mills. and mother or Mru.
Anna =. Hendiey. Mrs. Kate Sladen,
Mrs. Ella KiesO, Mrs, Myra Young.
Mrs. Edith Hamilton, Mrs. Clara
Blair. and the late Albert w. Mills
". a. Baltimore. Md on Monday,
Funeral services Thursday. July 81,
followed BY interment at Congressional
MOUDY. suddenly. sunday. July 81
1924, at l:46 q. M. At his residence
MOOres, Pa, SAMUEL r., beloved hus-
late Martin l.. and Mary 70. Moudy.
His remains Will arrive IN Washing.
ton. d. c., Tuesday. July ~ at 1:So
I p. m.s thence 70 the residence Of his
niece. Mrs. ,. W. Middleton, 1ee +
street southwest, where funeral serv.
Ices will be held wednesday. July 80.
at p m. Interment GIenwOOd
Cernetery. Relatives and friends In.
Stto0'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Mrs. Ida Koonin has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from her husband,
Leon Ko0nin. The woman obtained
q limited divorce April Is last
Through Attorney Dora Pallkin. the
wife alleges misconduct on the part
ok her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
MORTaTa

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r Sc. N. w.
Arslneic-Expressive -Tnexpensiyo
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Presidents Engagements

10 &. l1l.Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur with party OF
friends.
1880 q. MI Cabinet.
IL noon washington cor
respondents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
II irtlls, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
OTTO NOLTE.


Otto Nolte. thirty-eight years old.
employe Of the Treasury Depart.
ment. died yesterday in the Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. NolGe, q resident Of this city
for four years, serFed seventeen
years Ia the United States Navy.
He lived at the home OF Alexall-
der Stewart, 11O8 Thirteenth street
northwest. He Ii survived by his
mother, father, one sister and twO
brothers.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by his brother, who 10 visit.
ing at Wayne, Pa. His relatives
live In HOLSTER, Calf.
BIRTHS.
carl ana Matte HOFFMAN,, girl.
Nicola and Francisco Foglio, boy.
George g. and Georgia 3. Lands,
Joseph H. and Anna N. Scale. boy.
Clarke j and Pears Rlsler. boy.
salvatore and Roaaloe BufalOni, boy
John a. and Bessie M Miller, boy.
Monroe and Nellie BigIow, boy.
Eugene and Mabel Morgan, girl.
Samuel =. and IVA Decatur, girl.
GustaSe v. and Alice j Beriiner,
Wsilliam 4. and Bertha .. Robinson,
Howard D. and Pauline N. Hurd,
Albert r. ana Olive q. Dronenburg,
George p. and Gertrude c. Baker
James w. and Marie Thompson. girL
James a. and Gledya AclktR. boy.
Clarence and Evangeiista Hughes, boy.
Ernest u. and Lenia p. Warner, boy.
Thomas q. and Rosa I. Gardner
"a benjamin ,. and Julia p. willis
HARRISON and Hattie white, girl
Cohen and Mary williams girl.
Ernegk and EIeanna Tate, GIRL
william and Beuiah Anderson. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Rate. delivered by carrier IN wash
ington and Alexandria, is cents Der week.
Orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly BY carriers.
Special Combination Rats.
The Daily TIMES IL delivered in COM
bination With the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
rs editions for so cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29


I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s--Lost and Found.
0--PersonalB.
1O--Special Notices.
1O-A-C lairvoyants. e II
II. AUTOMOTIvE
li--Auto Agencies.
2O--Wanted--Aut0
l2--Automobile for sale.
1S--Auto Trucks for Sale.
l4--Auto Accessories, PartA
16--AutO Tires. Tubes.
1e--0arage Builders
l1---GarageH Autos to Hire.
S--Motorcyclea--
le-Repairing, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Busineus Service Offered.
22-Buildfng and Contracting.
2a-Cleaning, Dyeink, Renovating.
24-Dresmaking, Millinery.
e6-HeatinR and Plumbing.
26--Insuranco, All Kinds.
1I-Messenger Service.
2e-MOving, Packing. Storage
1p--Painting, Papering.
3e-Printlng. Engraving.
2l-Professional Serviooa
s2-Repairing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
AnnOuncementg
TO LOSERS

&
when you advertise q lest article %
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WARRINGTON HERALD your adveR-
tssement receives the benefit Of ffeo
listing in The Times and The HeraId'a
Want Ad Service Bureau. located IN
the Hearst Bldg. Room as, for .
period Of two months. Such services
facilttafss the recovery Of Lost articles.
AdvertiBs-It Paysl
TO FINDERS
n you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found ads in tOdaysB Times and
Hedald. call and 60 through the 'sLost
and Found" index At the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1331 II 81. N. w.
Groom l1sl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
MARRIAGE LTCENsES.

william Aston. as, and Mamie Daven-
mort. 20. The Reverend Larry p. Arts
Amoa Cornell Barton. n. and Sarah
johnson. ~. The Reverend Z. p
Raymond A. Alien. ~. ana Evange.
line Hawkins. IS. The Reverend 7. =
James Wilson. IS. and Martha
Crews. 20. The Reverend }. "a Wald-
lo James Hunter. ii. and Emma Alex.
ander. 1s. The Reverend William ,
Patrick carmody. 81. and Ami.
Muikern. %. The Reverend 2. e,
Harry Gardner. "a. and Marguerite
Davidson Edwards, y, Petersburg, Va
The Reverend John =. Briggs
Thomas 4. Blake, a. and Mary q
Leyey. The Reverend Joseph-V Buck
James c. Enright. 80. and Marie
sabina Hainer. %. The Reverend 8,
= william william 4. Dudley. "a. clarsndon.
Va. and Dorothy v. Miller, 10. Lyon
Park. We. The Reverend w. n
Ernest childs. sc. and Estells Cor
bin, 30. The Reverend w. H., Brooks
Frank J. Rapee. 81. and Doris Vir.
ginia Monroe. 70. The Reverend Fred
Coombs Reynolds
Oscar II. washington. II. FaIls
Church, Va. and Pauline WIIiIamn
Woodford. Va. The Reverend w. H.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
STUDEBA KER'S
Advertised
Cars
ARE REAL

VALUES IN USED CARS HERE
ARE GENUINE.
PRICES HERE ARE MARKED
DOWN AT THE BEGINNING
AND THEY STAY DOWN.
TERMS or PAYMENT AS
EASY AS IT rs CONSISTENT
WITH GOOD BUSINESS TO
Make THEM.
EVERY USED CAR WE SELL
is EXACTLY AS REPRE-
SCENTED.
JUST A GLANCE AT THIS
LIST OF QUALITY OFFER
INGS; THEN CONE TODAY
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
The White
Front Lot
At
1906 18th ST. N. W.
Bring Your Deposit

Buick touring, 1928 ...... $S25
Studebaker light 6 touring,
1922 ............... 500
Studebalxer light 6 road. 81. 675
Lexington sedan ....... 700
Studebalxer spec. 8 tour. 6T5
Stephens sedan ......... 900
Studebaker spec. 8 tour. :. IT'S
Studebaker light 6 sedan. $50,
IStudebalker big 6 sedan. 1850
Studebaker light s sedan. $50
Ford touring ............ 100
Dodge sedan. 1922. ........ coo
Studebaker spec. %. ..... $50
Studebaker spec. s sedan,
1928 ................ 1,SOO
Studebalker spec. 6 coupe. $50
Studebal1er big 6 coupe. -. 200
Star sedan ............ 400
Buick touring ........... $50
Durant touring ......... 400
Studebaler big 6 tour
ing, 1922 .........s.. Se5
Ford touring, 1922. 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
DEATHa.

Hugo w. Colt 4s years. SIS q
street northwest.
John Barklsy. - years. St. Elisa
Sarah c. cuIbertson. Sc years, s7lo
Patterson street.
Augusta Z. Pier Is years, soa
Ninth street southeast
Helen Randall. s. years, afos y
Robert d EIpsy. 5 ysara childrsn.s
Hospital.
Hospital
Mary Randall - years. RAAdmsn'H
Hospital.
samuel Williams. as years 81 shep-
herd road.
Dayid o. Moore. I yeara Providence
Hospital
Thelma Montague. months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Raymond Campbell, months, 1881
New Jersey avenue southeast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
STATE sTOCkGR0WERs DISCUSS
MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Senator Phipps Explains His Public Land
Bills. Taxation Question Brings Out Rad
ical Remedies.

Sessions of the Colorado Stock
growers Association, held each morn
ing at Gunnison during the celebra-
ton, have brought good attendances
from all over the state and most in
teresting discussions.
Some fifty visiting stockmen were
present, besides our local members
and citizens. The meetings were pre-
sided over by Harry L. Capps of Wal
snburg, president Of the state associ-
alton, while b. +. Davis of Denver was
secretary.
The opening number of Cattlemen's
Day this year was the invocation
delivered ON Wednesday morning by
Pastor William /. Jones of the Com
munity Church at the opening session
of the Colorado Stockgrowers' Asso-
ciation. Rev. Jones introduced his
praper by reading the Bible story of
the Pack of the Ancient Cattlemen," !"
who agreed that they "would not re-
turn unto our house until the child
rem Of Israel have inherited every
man his inheritance" The prayer
that then followed was:
20 God Our Father in Heaven and
upon Earth, thou who art the maker of
our bodies and the creator of our
souls in Thine own image. Thine is
this fair and friendly day. Thine are
all the amber waves of grain. Thine
the purple mountain majesties.
Thine, too, all the cattle on a thous-
and hills. We are all thine, and unto
thee belong the whole world and oil
that dwell therein.
Help US, our Father, to realize the
supreme purpose for which Thou hast
given US all Thy good gifts, the su-
preme purpose for which we engage
in all our industries-th growing 81
better manhood and womanhood. And
may we never forget that however
much we may differ from one another,
in race, in color, or in industries, we
are all brothers still. And SO, while
we care supremely for the interests of
our own race, our own color, and our
own industries, may we also enter in
to the pact of the ancient cattlemen
and resolve to make the problems and
the needs of our brothers everywhere
our problems and our needs. May we
refuse to be satisfied until every man
shall have his inheritance.
Continued on Last Page)