davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
Egg Eating Habit Quite =
Difficult to Overcome

The egg-eating habit is one easily
acquired but very difficult to break,
once it becomes firmly established.
Often the Ratchet is the best remedy.
However, if one takes certain meas
ures, it may often be stopped without
resorting to the extreme penalty.
One should arrange all nests so
that they will be quite dark by plac-
ing under dropping boards or by hav-
ing entrance from back of nest. Catch
birds that show egg stains about head
and file or clip front of bill till quite
blunt.
Feed birds plenty Of oyster shell or
lime and include some animal feed like
milk, meat scrap, or tankage in the
ration: A craving for substances in
meat often leads to the habit.
The hens should be kept busy and
interested by providing deep litter to
scratch in. Let birds run out Of doors
Whenever weather conditions permit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
POULTRY
FATS
PROPER BALANCE OF
RATIONS IN SUMMER


Thousands of hens are practical
~ forced to stop laying because Off
the fact that many farmers stop feed
Ing mash and increase the grain feed
Of their fiOcks. To get the most eggs
from the flock, it is just as necessary
summer as it is in the winter.
Laying hens should be forced to eat
more dry mash than they do grain in
summer. A good way to do this Is to
give the hens supply of mash and
keep them penned up until ten o'clock
In the morning without any grain. If
the hens cannot be confined they can
still be forced to eat enough mash
If grain is fed only at night and thu
dry mash kept before them at al
times in self-feeders or hoppers.
One Of the main reasons for keep
ing up the feeding Of mash during the
summer is to insure the best results
when the flock is culled in the fall.
All fiocks should be culled sometime
betweeA the middle Of July and the
first Of September but If the hens
are not properly fed during the sum-
mer they will all stop laying. thereby
making it Impossible to tell the good
layers from the poor ones at culling
time.
A good dry mash can be made from
$50 pounds Of bran, $50 pounds Of
shorts, 100 pounds Of cornmeal and
100 pounds of tankage containing at
least 60 per cent protein. Some grain
should be fed along with this mash
Corn alone will do, but If oats orr
wheat are avs'lable 1t is best to add
30 pounds Of one Of these grains to
every 20 pounds of corn, to give va
riety in the ration. Oyster shells or
ground limestone should be before the
hens at all times, as they need this
material in making the egg shell.
If as much milk as one gallon for
every 80 hens is available, the dry
mash can be omitted from the feed
Of the hens and only the grain and
the milk fed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
IT PAYS TO GULL
THE FARM FLOCK
Sell Improbable Hens Ear.
ly While Market Is Good,
Says Poultryman.

1T pays to Gull out the poor layers
in the farm flock any time, but to
make profit on them, Gull in the
Late summer or early fall before the
rush of spring chickens lowers the
market price for old hens" advises ].
G. Halpin of the Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture.
Culling is done best, he says, by the
person who has studied the flock
closely for most of the season and
marked the good layers. The first
step in culling the flock is to decide
how many hens can be kept through
the coming year without crowding.
Then sell all over that number. Too
many chickens for the space available
Is likely to cut egg production and In
creases the danger of disease.
First Year Production Counts.
The hen shows her ability to pro-
duce eggs the first laying year, accord
Ing to Halpin. Only those hens whose
FIRST year record Is unusually high are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
Quality of Clover
Seed Is Rated Poor
Early Offerings Are From
Last Years Product.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Because the demand for crimson
clover seed precedes the arrival Of the
new crop seed by several weeks, the
early offerings are all from seed held
over from the previous year.
In order to obtain direct information
regarding the quality Of crimson clo-
yer seed on the early market, the seed
testing laboratory Of the bureau of
plant industry Of the Department of
Agriculture has obtained from repre-
sentative dealers over one hundred
samples Of crimson clover seed and
tested them for termination. Ten
per cent of the samples obtained dur
ing June of this year contained less
than 65 per cent Of live seed, as
compared to 40 per cent Of the sam
pies similarly obtained during June,
1923.
Although the quality Of crimson
clover seed offered this year is better
than 1t was last year, nevertheless,
this year there Is one chance In ten
Of getting poor seed. Crimson seed
should not be planted without pre-
vious termination test.
These samples which tested less
than 65 per cent are of such poor quail
ity that they would not be permitted
entry into the United States under
the seed Importation act In a sam
pie which terminates poorly, even the
live seed has not the vigor of seed of
higher termination Therefore, the
planting of seed Of this quality re
duces the chances Of getting a good
stand of crimson clover seed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
Farm Int.

Vegetables for vitamins, vigor and
vitality.
Save toll and time by spending some
mental effort.
Summer rations for laying hens
need not differ greatly from winter
rations.
A dairy COW is a good middle
man. through which to market for
age crops and farm hy-produets.
Milking machines must be cleaned
and kept clean if the milk that passes
through them is to stay clean.
If your local fair was not as good
last year as it sho,rld have been,
start now to make it better this year.
Unless you commune" with your
neighbors lin promoting the general
welfare you are not worthy mem
Der Of the community.
Peat makes a mighty good barn
litter, and can be prepared at very
small cost when a drained bog is ac-
cessible.
Speaking of cooperation; why not
cooperate community orders through
home merchants instead Of sending
away thousands of dollars to the mall
order house?
Pure bred rams give offspring with
six and one-half pounds wool clip as
opposed to two pounds from common
native sheep. A word to the wise Is
sufficient.
Now the savory perfume of the pre-
serving kettle, the soft gurgle of the
boiling Gamer, and the .dappled white
ness of the drying screen should be
foretellipg of good things to eat this
winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28

worth keeping the second season.
Cripples spoil the appearance OF the
fleck and never have enough strength
to make good layers, so Halpin would
get rid of them first.
Small, weak, inactive hens with
long, Slim heads and long beaks are
another class which he would discard.
Also large, coarse hens with small
sunken eyes are undesirable. They
are beef-type hens and usually poor
layers except for a short time in the
spring. Any lack of quality is, in
most cases combined with small pro-
duction and is enough to condemn
the hen.
Layers Have "Dairy Temperament"
A good-laying men is just the op-
posite of the types described. She is
busy, vigorous, strong and capable of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28

of laying most of the yellow will be
gone from even the shanks, which
fade last. When laying stops, the
color comes back quickly. This means
that care is needed in summer cullfng
to give color its proper value. Some
of the good layers may have been
brooding or raised flock of chicks
and so rested up until the color has
come back.
Cullfng pullets is more uncertain
than culling laying hens. Slow grow
ing, undeveloped, weak, Immature
pullets are apt to be an expense rath-
er than a profit, Halpin finds. The
ones,to keep in the laying flock should
have vigor and the prominent, full
eyes, clean-cut heads, broad, fat
backs and other signs of "dairy tenn
perament.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
Sunshine Hurts Chicks

Too much hot sunshine Is not good
for baby chicks and causes many In
applicable losses among birds that are
apparently perfectly healthy In every
way and ought to thrive but do not.
For the first two or three days the
little fellows should be sheltered from
the sun entirely and given conditions
Of semi-shade thereafter. They should
at all times have cool shade that they
can run to whenever they want it..
This, of course, applies to all classes
Of chickens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
BETTER FEEDING
BUILDS PROFITS

A small herd and bigger feed bill
mean increased profits for one Badger
dairyman.
The first year Floyd Lieurance be-
longed to the Viola Cow Testing asso-
citation he kept IS head Of grade Guern-
sey cows. They brought him an aver.
age income above feed costs of 1915.
The third year no belonged to the as,
ISOLATION. he only kept 10 cows, but
his income over feed costs amounted
to $1,000.
Careful feeding and selection of the
high producers through COW testing
association are responsible for his
greater pr3Ats, Lieurance believes. In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28
Finish Broiler Cockerels

Finish the broiler cockerels by milk
feeding, ten days or two weeks. While
carrying on this feeding, take time to
look up the best market outlet. This
is best done by getting in touch WITH
several poultry buyers in nearby
cities. Tell them just what you have,
and if you fit the broilers for market
you can, as a rule, get top quotations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-28

Pure bred rams give offspring wit
six and one-half pounds wool clip, 9
opposed to two pounds from commo
native sheep. A word to the wise
sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
Shinplas

Corn. stars g-s rt-in. rlearE hsavT
butt Sass extra starr Asian g.
del MEENEN slffkEtE CO.
Ncrry Land. West Seattle Take
Aiki car ~ phone WE rt-1s7i daf p.
fFE Ff-arke as-rst|Haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

tsAE hk<AtAf1SA AAS@ANSLNAI
Name and Residence. Age.
Olson. Harry. Seattle e.
Lachcrce. bessie. Seattle ....s.. II
Faul. George Boihell ....... .Iseraf
Roper. Edith. Bothell ....... Legal
Moore, sam n. Seattle ....., Legal
Cloud. NAda. Seattle ... Leg
Sorenson. Martin s.. Seattle 81
l-aidlow. Marian X, l.Idington,
Mich. ....4.s.s.-...-. s-..-.A.. Is
Casserd. Harold. Seattle Legal
Eldrich Eiinor. Seattln Legal
schnabel. Ralph. Z, s $. Fennsyl-
NaniR -.ss-.+r-...-.. -
Pouttu. Joan Maria Red Lodge.
Mont -...--...-.... .s.s...4.....ls
Bradley. Walter S. Lynden Legal
Walsh. Sadie. Seattle ....-... Legal
Goodkoff. Valdemar. Seattle ....e1
Daniichenko. Olga, Seattle .A..... e
Booker. Murray. L. S. s Pennsyl-
vanla ..........-
Maxwell. Edith s. Seattle .......ls
Thompson. orvil Everett -....27
Krohn. Anna NJ. Everett .....2s
Morton. Earl Roy. Seattle ....ss
Pomroy, Blanche =. Seattle ......i7
Aistrom. Walter, Seattle. ....... "a
Larson. Esther. Everett .-.......is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Highly Improved

Close In: l Z acres. highly improved:
house: garage; chicken house FOX
STONES; level as a floor. 20 min
utos 81 second and pike, paved.
only s2.S0o: terms
d. A UPPER. 2ss Burke Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
10 STTuAToN-MALE
AGENTS WANTED

BEcOafE representative large con-
Germ Establish yourself peTr1A-
neutly. Simplified method selling
shoes. factory 10 wrarer. Frofitn
large. Sell easy. Apply I'M
silssstiatesy. Styie-Arch shoes Cir-
cfrrAtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Phinney Ridge
STRICTLY MODERN
groom bungalow. on lot 4oxi0o, on
paved street. hardwood floors;
fireplace. furnace. full cement
basement i. trays, garage. built
in features: cabinet kitchen; about
? years old: one block TO car line.
close TO park. A dandy buy for
xS.0 $1,000 each. balance easy.
II. NJ. NELSON, REALT0R
40 Hinekley Bldg. Ell lot-4ks7.
oSE.HAI.F block from the street
car and 3 blocks from Highland
Park grammar school Attractive
Groom cottage. $1,000. easy terms.
Call Ell iot-a2gA
NEAR RAINIER BEACH
Unusually attractive 5-roon hunEn-
low with view Of Lake Washing
Ton. Has Just been gnpered and
painted throughout $3.50. easy
terms call FL iot-2ze4.
a REAL BARGAIN. fs.2sD
10 ncrea. improved With 4-room
house, chicken house 2o1s0. brood
or house: good well. about s1
acres cleared and under cultiva-
lion. on good road; south and west
OF Kent Must sell Immediately.
Terms J. w Drhrer. ELL lot. $3.50.
si4 American Bank Bldg.
MUST ATTEND TO NY FARM
HERE GOES rooms and bath
houseboat At Rainier Beach, on
Lake Washington. including good
furniture. also Nictroln; near
stores and car line. some terms
1880. Phone RIA nier GOA, or call
at 1891 57th Ave. $.
s-room bungalow with large lot i00x
100. In good location; viii sell TO
good party for $1,000; ti0o cash.
bHiance on easy terms Owner,
KE nwd-5ili, after y. m. Ike nwd
l71S-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
DEATHS

Blackmore. Martha SIS, 7ies w Green
Lake way, Feb. 4.
Blk. Adoiph. IS. ssos sard ave. W
Feb 4.
Haynes. Thomas Henry. 40. isif
Sunnyside ave. Feb. I.
s. Feb. 3.
lngis. Elizabeth Irene Brown. s.,
Denver, Feb 5,
Martin. Minnie. 81. 2643 4end ave. S.
w, Feb. :.
MesSunis, Alfonso. is, ssss 18th ave.
W. Feb. 4
Pierce. Joab Ward. IS. Winchester.
Ind, Feb. L.
Rose. Infant. 10th ave. n L. and Il.
lard ST. Feb, q
veeiker. claude Bernard. se. spo-
lam Eeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Wednesday. we're as follows,
Letta Byron against r IL Byron.
dnsertion: Alice laura Reid against
Ray l. Reid, cruelty, Rose NJ. kurtz
against George NJ krrtz, cruelty. ].
n Miller against Y. G. Miiler. descr-
ton: RUFUS A. Reid against Ida
Reid cruelty: Florence Davis against
FrnnkR Davis. descrtipn
nir orceS were granted "Wednesday
10 Anna G ollen from Donald y.
oliea. Adelaide Logan from Alfred
Logan. Alice L. Coomhs from Harry
coomhs. Frank Bissell from Law
renee Disscll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
9 MALE HELP WANTED

MiGH SCHOOL nor WANTED
For good downtown route and
loading bundles era street cars,
Extra salary paid for londinE,
AuniY az onre 90 the Clrcuia-
tion Department The Seattle
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Phinney Ridge
New Bungalow
Norman Realty Company
18th and Wauiurford NE irsf-offl-
open sunday and Evenings.
Here's a Beauty

nrtnd nev. ana riEhf up 40 The min
ute in every detail. large lElrE
ronm guest ciaarl. beautiful Gle
mnutel wrench doors, hardwood
nonrs. cabinet Kitchen with nook.
table and tlnifs In uouk bed
fp1mf nrat class plumbing. FOIL
cement basement furnace. laundry
etc garage o. match house. This
wonderful little hons ~ going 20
D. sold in thr neat rrw days on
very easy tsrmH. and someone ls
going in Est n mighty nice bone
that if priced right aud GA fult-
able terms Tie total price ta
only faHft Better come out to-
dsg and look II over. Ofrce open
evenings
j. McGill Realty Co.
ftth Meridian MT irsr-b6g7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Baker. ASel. RiYerton. girl.
Emerson. Edwin. 1919 second ave. s.
girl
Cannon. Frank N. so,s Sycamore
ave- girl.
Hefbman. Joseph y. Ills isth ave.
boy.
Little. Wayne Edward Van zand,.
hoy.
Pine. Joseph r. rose card ave. \.
W, girl,
stiles Alfred Benjamin. s2Ti sTth
ave- - boy,
Wilkinson. Frederick Garfield. 1859
4-fh ave " hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
GRAPES
RASPRERRiES
InEANHER DIES
Men Wanted
Mercer Island

1 acre; very fine soil; all cleared:
h-roern bungalow. with oak floors
fireplace. basement. some fruits
and berries. blocks 10 ferry,
cheap transportation. Price s2.e5D,
$500 cash Call Erowder.
CHAS. i. DAVIES
go Burke Bldg. EEL lot bO7a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07


UNIVERSITY SNAP
PAVED STREET
NEARLY NEW
ONLY $500
owner willing 20 sacrifice his en-
tire saaity Tor ften. balance easier
than rcnt. very attractive. strictly
modern bungalow, oak floors
massive fireplace. bookcases linen
closets. iighi cheerful bed
chambers; nice cabinet Kitchen:
fun cgurrcts basement with fnF-
mace and lAupdry trays nice level
lot with GARAGE surrounded BY
attractive homes Just The place
fef q young couple 20 make a
start Phone ME irse-n77s or
M irss-sksT and our salesman will
call for you. Open evenings and
LANDoNs REALTORS
1891 ~ 18Th.
BEACON Hill. tARffAlNS
s.room semi. modern : blocks 70 car
close 10 school wonderful view
f2.eoo. $500 cash. 80 per mo.
TIVE t-roem new homes South Bra
con Hsu. Fireplace. cement walks
alley. ane has garage. one block
Catholic school. $1,000 each. $3.50
cash. t4s per mo.
Let our Mr. Harris show these TO
you
EWING 4 CLARK
las Marion fsidE. MA tn-etst
Real Estate Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Burroughs Realty Co.
Realtors
1910 ", 45th ST
Open Evenings
y "a II n n Il n u u Il l. " u ~

BEACON HILL BARGAIN
Modern s-room bungalow, close IN.
near fire station: lot 4oNl9o. FUR
mace heat. dirt basement. fully
equipped bathroom. two bedrooms.
This location has 4 future. Fer
quick sale, price $1,000, 1859 cash.
balance like rent Mr.. spancer.
81 500 FURNISHED HOME-tgbno
Attractive 4-room bungalow. walk
lnE distance University and Roese-
welt high school. cabinet kitchen.
concrete basement. level lot 41z
100; about 2 feet above street
lawn, shrubbery; house faces east
beautiful view: blocks from car.
Well furnished. including crock
cry and cooking utensils. $500
cash, $40 monthly. No mortgage.
Mr. Frazier.
=. r. THOMAS g. CO. INC.
1890 Third Ave. FL iot-git2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
TRAINING PERIOD ENDS.
18th Field Artillery Leaves Camp
Meade for Fort Myer

The 10th Field Artillery, from Fort
Myer. which has been in training at
Camp Meade, left camp this morning
to return to the post
Officers from Fort Myer with the
10th Field Artillery are: Capts. Percy
q. Black tcommanding), Steele Wot-
kyns (adjutanD. John NJ. Sanderson.
Norman j. Mcmahon and Edward r.
Roberts and First Lieuts. o. Knight.
Edmund w. Searby. Stuart NJ. Bev-
ans. l. L. kits and Robert b. Hood
and Second Lieuts. Edward H. Las
,ayo. Francis ". Crary. Louis w.
preatiss and Douglas V Johnson.
Capt PAU NJ Kyle, Medical Corps, is
a:trrhad to the battalion.
There are two troops of cavalry
from Fort Mynr also at Meade. These
troops will not return to Fort Myer
with the 10th Field Artillery. Maj
John M. Wainwright is in command
of the provision squadron. which is
composed of Troops E and G of the
Sd Corps. Officers of Troop Z are
Capt. John H. Irving Command
ing) and Second Lieut.. James A.
Whalen. jr. Officers of Troop G are:
First Lieut.. D. A. Tyler Command
ing) and Second Lieut.. Alexander
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
"BLACk ISSUED
BY ORGANIZED LABOR
Fifty Members Of Congress Pointed
Out as Unfriendly to
Union Men.

Organized labor's ''black list" of
members of Congress who are con-
sidered unfriendly to labor is out. 1t
contains some fifty names of men
whose votes in Congress during the
last session are recorded as practi-
cally 100 per cent in opposition to
labor.
This list was prepared by the Inter-
national Labor News Service and dis
tributed from the American Fedora :
stated that this is not an official
American Federation of Labor list.
The International Labor News Serv-
ice is owned and controlled by the
labor papers of the country, it is eX-
planned.
Fifty Members Listed.
The list is as follows: Ernest K.
Alderman, New Jersey; Daniel r.
Anthony, jr.. Kansas; James r Begg.
Ohio: Eugene Black. Texas; Thomas
l. Blanton, Texas; Fred \. Britten.
Illinois; Theodore +. Burton, Ohio;
Cole, Iowa: Louis c. Cramton. Michi-
gan: Benjamin L. Fairchild, New
York; John d. Fredericks. California
Arthur NJ. Free, California; Burton
l. French. Idaho; F'inis J. Garrett
Tennessee; Frederick H. Gillett. Mas
sylvania; William S. Greene, Massa
chusetts; Harry b. Hawes, Missouri;
John Philip Hin. Maryland: Norton
d. Hull. Illinois; Royal {. Johnson
South Dakota: Henry L. Yost. Mis-
souri,; Stanley II. kunz, Minnesota
Charles J. Linthicum, Maryland; Ed
ward G. Little, Kansas: Nicholas
Longworth. Ohio; Robert Luce. Mas
sachusetts: Louis 7. McFadden. Penn
sylvania; Martin b. Madden. Illinois
John F.. Miller, Washington; Ogder
l. Mills. New York; Cleveland A
Newton. Minnesota; Walter H. New
ton, Missouri: Sam Rayburn. Texas
William J. Sears, Florida: Bertrand
H. Smell, New York; Gale H. Stalker
Illinois; Elliott W. Sproul. New
York; John Q. Tilson. Connecticut; J
". Tincher, Kansas; Charles L. Under.
hill, Massachusetts; William S. Ware
Pennsylvania; Albert H. Vestal, In
diana; George NJ. Wertz. Pennsyl'
vania: Samuel f. WinsioW, MasSa
chusetts: William r. Wood, Indiana
and Richard Yates. Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
CLINIC TEST TOMORROW.
Day Health, Camp to Examine
Children Under Treatment.

Rounding into their second week
at the Dial Health Camp, on the
shaded hilltop at 14th and Upshur
streets, fortyodd boys and girls were
ready today to go through clinical
tests to determine whether or not
their improved nutrition diet had
benefited them physically.
The clinics are Under the direction
of Miss Margaret Craig and Mrs. KAN
merer, special workers for the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association,
which carries on the Day Health
Camp. A special invitation for
parents and friends of the camp chill
dren to attend the clinic between
1890 o'clock and noon tomorrow has
been issued by those in charge.
The invite ton includes request
to remain for lunch and afterward
to watch the little ones go through
exercises that are expected to make
them robust as the average helthy
child. Gifts or loans of games or pic
ture books would be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

THE eyes and ears Of motordom
and of the vast motoring pub
he are focused on Flint, Michigan,
the home Of the Buick Motor Com
pany.
Eagerly, everyone is waiting for
the makers of Buick 10 break their
silence of months standing and
settle once and for all the specuz
htson as to what the 1925 Rui4&
line. viii offer. While rud& -
On rumor has piled up at h"
Of the Buick Organization 81 fe
siute hl of the plans # Us
b beef Forthcoming az q
Z them Instead ich kas]
been tef d to the plans for
the mi Twelve months.
rumors, however, have
50 persistent. rega11ipg ..
bu1a Special eerl (
Int 6e p7 Plic gem All hrs z
Is q tentd koola tol ho pro
-: :::::::: 7:;kE!:@9' :; s;;. :: c:
hearing unvezifled report IS
TO Racl Ind its 1925 line.
has served to increase
- Mention that the u3de and
public are giving to Buick. The
perIstency with which tho Buick
Icxxauization Is harr1ssed with In
quiry about the 1925 plans, he
specuis4aous that are being made
On every hand and the runors
that keep coming to the surface
all are serving to cregte an tneer-
Ell in Buick which only . definite
announcement apparently will sat-
i6y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

events is composed of w. ]. Wondrach
(waugh), chairman; A. Dryer Doug
las), c. c. Burgess (First Methodist
Protestant), l. McDough (Metropol-
ltan), and M. L. Whip North Caro-
lima Avenue M. P).
The general excursion committee
is composed of Lee B. Emory Doug
las) chairman; ]. H. Wolf North
Carolina Avenue M. P), Tom A.
Mitchell (Metropolitan), Miss Nina
White (Trinity). w. ]. Wondrach
(Waugh). J. Fl. Allen (Wilson Memo
riaD. and T. r. Watt (First NJ. PD.