davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
LEADERS DRAF I
PLATFORM
HERE
PIanks Prepared BY Glass and
Garrett to be Offered for
Democratic Approval

The Democratic national plat
form will be drafted in large de-
gree by Senate and House leaders,
following a series of conferences
held here late yesterday.
Planks for the platform will be
taken to New York by Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia and Con
gresham FINS Garrett of Ten
nessee, the latter of whom left
here last night. He will meet to-
day in New York Democratic
National Committee Chairman
Cordell Hull and members Of the
national committee.
Has Tentative Drafts.
Garrett has tentative drafts OF
pledges of new legislation, adher
ence a policy for upbuilding Of a
merchant marine, development OF
water power projects and conserva
ton Of national resources.
There is a plank dealing with
failure by Congress to enact needed
legislation pledged by the Repub
leans in control Of House and Sen
ate.
These drafts were prepared by
Garrett and his colleagues in the
House. Conferences over their word
Ing have been in progress for sew
eral days. Efforts were made tC
simplify the language as much al
possible and make the pledges clear
and definite.
Planks By Glass.
Portions of the platform prepared
by Senator Glass deal with the
League of Nations. World Court
and the Senate Investigations and
exposures. Democratic leaders here
do not believe the convention will
come OUT again, as in 1920, with q
direct and unequivocal endorsement
OF the League Of Nations with q
pledge of entrance into the League
should the Democratic party be re
stored to power In the national
government.
There may be an endorsement Of
the League In principle with recog
milton Of and praise for woodrow
Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

The sunny period ended and the
bitter period began when La Fol-
lette, having been the quite ortho-
dox associate of William Mckinley
in the drafting of the famous high
tariff Mckinley bill in the House of
Representatives in 1890, went back
to Wisconsin and began trying to
get the Republican nomination for
Governor of Wisconsin on his cute
little platform Of making the rail-
roads pay more and better. taxes.
Twice he got enough convention
delegates to get the nomination.
Twice the nomination was stolen
away from him. The word stolen
is used advisedly. Delegates of his
were bought. Elected to vote for
him, they were bought to vnte
against him.
In those years Of frightful fight.
ing La Toilette acquired the bitter
ness which has streaked him ever
since. He saw the will OF the peo-
pie defeated by bribery. He ac-
quired a case Of bribery on the
CCOntinuei on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
BRITAIN TO WITHDRAW
ENVOY FROM MEXICO

LONDON, June 1S.-H. A. Gun.
ard Cummins, British charge
d'Affaires to Mexico, probably will
be withdrawn at once, thus closing
the incident which arose over Mex.
ico's order for his expulsion, It
was learned this afternoon at the
foreign office.
In the absence Of a British rep
resentative at Mexico City the
United States embassy will look
after British interests. The Brit.
ish archives may be turned over
to the American embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA BATTLE
ON MOONSHINERS LULLS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 19.-
A lull has occurred in the fighting
on Sleepy Creek mountain in West
Virginia, which has been the scene
during the past twenty.four hours
Of a battle between Government
agents and moonshiners, according
to reports reaching here this after.
noon.
Soldiers Of the State militia,
armed with machine guns. have
been seeking to dislodge the moon.
sinners from the mountain retreats
The only casualty thus far was the
wounding of Constable G. w. Will
son, Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

A brick hurled by an unidentified
man today struck Policeman L. l..
Clair OF the Eighth precinct In the
back. injuring him slightly. The
man got away.
Policeman Clair was talking tc a
colored man, who had complained
that someone had rust smashed the
windshield Of his machine with a
brick. It is believed the second
missive was intended for the
colored man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
800 WEST VA. STRIKERS
BATTLE MINE GUARDS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 10.
Several hundred shots were fired
near here early today in a gun battle
between striking coal miners and
mine guards. There were no cas-.
ualties.
Approximately 900 miners are on
strike. Rumors Of trouble have been
rife in the miners camp for several
days. but 1t has not been definitely
determined what precipitaied today &
lighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
DEADLOCK
HOLDS IN
SPITE Of
R|J5E
Two Seriously III in Hospital
and Lieutenant Governor
Has Narrow Escape
By international News Service.

BY international News service.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 49,
Senator Arthur Sherman, Repub-
lican floor leader, and Senator
C. Sharpe were removed to the
Rhode Island State Hospital to-
day in a serious condition, suf-
fering from the effects of what
Is believed to be chlorine gas.
Papers saturated with the gas
were discovered beneath the chair
of Lieutenant Governor Felix A.
Toupin.
Escape Was Narrow.
AS presiding officer of the sen.
ate, Lieutenant Governor Toupin is
the one man who dares not sleep.
If he should succumb to WEAKNESS
the Republican majority would I'M
mediately take over control OF the
body. Four senators were over
come before the obnoxious chemical
was discovered. ~
The timely discovery of the gas
saturated. papers prevented addi-
tional casualties among the worm
out members of the senate and the
crowd that jammed the a senate
chamber. The fumes became so
strong that it was impossible to
remain in the chamber and the Re-
publicans agreed to an hours re.
cess in order to clear the room Of
the gas fumes.
The papers are being held in the
governors office, pending chemical
analysis. The filibuster Is now
entering it's third day.
Fist Fight Staged.
The monotony of the dragging
session was relieved also by a fist
fight in an anteroom between Sena-
tor Robert Quinn, Democrat. and
Jack La Tendre, Republican. in
which the latter was knocked to
the floor.
Deputy sheriffs and police cen
tinue to guard the chamber in an
effort to preserve order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
REDS HOLD
UP PLANS;
LIS 7 IS
PLANKS
Demand U. S. Operate Induo-
tries ratuIated by
Moscow n Dispatches
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.


CONVENTION HALL, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Farmer-Labor convention, with It's
machinery jammed by a fresh
denunciation from Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, today was preparing to
adjourn without naming a third
party ticket. content, apparently,
with having formed national
third party and adopted a plat
form stressing communistic doc
trines for control Of the Govern
ment.
This platform, considered one
Of the major triumphs Of the
"Reds" who attended the conven-
ton, today doomed as the last
critical issue between the radicals
and the more conservative dele
gates.
Congratulated By Moscow.
Somewhat of a sensation was
created on the floor of tho con.
vention when Communists circu.
lated a copy of their official organ.
the Daily Worker, which declared,
in a Moscow dispatch. that the eyes
Of the fifth congress of the Com
munist Internationale, meeting there,
were trained upon st. Paul.
THE American situation, where
a Farmer-Labor convention is IN
progress with American Commun.
lists participating, also furnishes q
topic for the Internationally dele.
gates speculation, said the dis
patch.
The Farmer.Laborite delegates
admit that they will make every
effort today to bring about an ad.
journment by tonight. Radicals
who have had little trouble in
cxerting their wishes are opposed
to this, since 1t was their intention
to bring out candidates both for
the Presidency and the Vice Presi.
dency, but their spokesman have
announced they are willing to con.
cede the point to the more con.
sentative element.
The farm elements wanted moth.
ing done that would in any way
embarrass the candidacy of La
Toilette. which they are predicting
he will announce after the Progress.
sive gathering in Cleveland July 1.
When La Toilette again notified
the convention that he would I'M
der no consideration stand for their
Endorsement, they pleaded with the
COMMUNISTS not to press for the
naming of an independent ticket,
but to let La Toilette have free
rein.
Mcdonald Their Candidate.
The Communists, following La
Follette's second denunciation, were
prepared to put forward Donald
Mcdonald, Illinois labor leader, as
their Presidential candidate. but It
had been virtually decided today to
await developments Of the Progress.
slve convention. II II puts forward n
| man of sufficiently radical ten
denotes for President. they plan to
give him their Endorsement. II not.
they argue. there is still time TO put
Mcdonald or some other candidate
In the field.
All this has been tentatively
agreed upon and the Communist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

three per cent less heat than II
did between 1914 and 1929.
But. whether or not we are hav-
ing cooler weather as a result, I
cannot say. The earth Ia a strange
body. Because Of its oceans and
ices and atmospheric phenomena,
the condition may be purely local. /"
The sun just at present In having
a chill. Doctor Abbot explained.
Ccontin Ted on Page 3. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
FRIGHT" GROUP ELECTS
FRENCH SENATE HEAD

PARIS, June Ex-senator CAST
mir.Justin de Selves, former foreign
minister, was elected president of
the Senate today in succession to
CASTOR Doumergue, who was elected
president of the French republic
last week.
President De Selves was put for.
ward by the fright" group. He
received ISL votes against 1874 for
Bienvenu Martin, the candidate Of
the left bloc parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
SIX ARE KILLED IN
GRADE CROSSING CRASH

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 19.-Slx
persons were instantly killed at
Genoa, near here, today when a
Lake Shore electric limited car
crashed into an automobile at a
crossing.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson. Mrs. 8. L. Hendrick.
son. Mrs. Emil Hendrickson and two
small children, one aged two years
and the other an infant. All lived
near Sandusky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
SUBMARINES SIDE SWIPE
IN BATTLE MANEUVERS

The submarines S.33 and S-35
side.swiped each other while en-
gagged in making a submerged sec.
tional attack during battle maneuv-
ers off San Diego, Cal, late yester-
day, according to q dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department
today.
No personnel injuries resulted,
but the S-35 suffered slight damage
to her hull, which is being repaired
by the fleets submarine tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
CANADIAN POSTAL
STRIKE POSTPONED

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 1.-the
Canadian national postal" strike,
which was to have gone into effect
at 10 a. M. was postponed at the
last minute until o'clock.
Members of the cabinet and the
Postal Federation of Canada were
in session for several hours. and 1t
was understood that the chances
for a settlement were bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
MARTIN WILL NOT LEAD
U. S. GLOBE FLIERS HOME

After a conference between Sec.
rotary of War Weeks and Major
Frederick L. Martin, former com.
mander of the round-the-world
filters, 1t was definitely decided to-
day that Martin would not be sent
to Europe to lead home the air.
men on their return from circling
the globe.
Major Martin Is going on leave
of absence this week at the expira.
ton of which he will be assigned
to the air service tactical school
at Langley Field. Va. At was an.
nounced after the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19

Everyone is saying" he was re-
minded. that the last cold winter
and the present cool spring and
summer are due to the sun and
its spots. Are they?"
"It is altogether possible that
they are" DIR. Abbot said, but Il
would be difficult for me TO prove
Il. My observations have shown me
that the sun since 1922 has been
throwing off two and q half "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
BY ROLAND KREE
international News Service Staff COrresp
Iconxrirht 1921 by International Nawh


copyrgh Ne Service
So amateur weather sharps have been saying things
about the behind its back since the weather got
hand that today Doctor c. G. Abbot director of the Smith
sonian Institutions astrophysica observatory it's
defense Doctor Abbot and the have been pals for
He has measured its heat from mountain peaks and
He has been virtual godfather each batch of
it has borne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
AMERICAN SLAIN
BY CHINESE
JUNKMEN
Radiogram From British Gun
boat Confirms Death Of
E. c. HaWIey
international News Service.

SHANGHAI. ,sJune IA radio.
gram from tbs British gunboat
Cockchafer confirmed the report
that e. C. Hawley, an American
business man, has been murdered
by Chinese at Wanhsien, province
Of. Sze-C hwan. Hawiey's body is on
board the gunboat.
Hawley was killed by Chinese
Junl men who were agitating
against steamboats, using the river
at Wanhsien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
La Toilette Bitter at
Political Thieverv
By WILLIAM HARD.

La Toilette thinks that all has been stolen
away from the people by money.
He thinks it firmly He also thinks it bitterly
His life falls into two periodshe sunny period and the
bitter period The bitter period is just beginning to
merge into final mellow period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
Hanihara Leaving July II

Ambassador Hanihara win leave
the japanese embassy here on July
II TO return to japan for a vaca-
tions Il was stated at the japanese
embassy today. He will sail from
san Francisco about July AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
"Old Sol" Has Chill,
Changing Weather

connection Nth the discussion of recent unusual weoer
said wren about the effect on the
The foremost authority the United States this
c. G. Abbot Of the Smithsonian Institution Washington
0e1us hereDit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-19
THE WEATHER

fair and slightly warmer to-
'ow partly cloudy; local thun-
omorrow afternoon or night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF KENOSHA-

Notice is hereby given that 50 much Of
each parcel of and, city or village lot de-
scribed in the following list, as may be nee
essary for that purpose, will on the second
Tuesday being tie 10th day of June, A. D.
1924. and next succeeding days thereafter,
be sold by the undersigned County Treasurer
OF his deputy, of said county, at public
auction at the office of the COUNTY
TREASURER, Court House, in the City of
Kenosha, of said county, city and state, at
10 o'clock A. NJ for the delinquent taxes of
1923, as returned to me by the treasurers of
the several towns and the treasurer of the
City of Kenosha, according to law.
Given under my hand and at my Office in
the City Of Kenosha this 25th day of April,
THOS. S. SCOTT,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

a 7. De Ma-s-E u S w II, Sec IL,
T 2, r 20, 80 acres-s95.51.
Jas. E. Nolan-N E Il, Sec 5, T 2, 20.
149 aeres-S193.86.
I. q. Wheeier~E " S E u. Sec 7. T 2.
r 20, so acres-$69.42.
/. G. Wheeler-Pt " N E VI, Sec II,
T 2, r 20, 50 acres-S57.70.
/ C. Whee1erN E u. Sec 1s, T 2, r 20.
100 acres-$290.78.
/. &. Wheeier-E u Va. Sec is. r 2.
r 90 so acres-S9116
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Michael FlynnLot 2. blk i, Sec So. r
2, R 22--s6.75.
Katherine Flynn--Lot 8, blk /. Sec SO. r
Ellen Thorsen--I.ot 9. blk I, Sec SO. T
Ellen F. Thorsen-Lot II, blk ], Sec So. T
Michael Flynn-Lot ~, blk /. Sec So, T
2, r 22-$8.4O.
Ellen F. Thorsen-Lot IA, blk /. Sec SO. r
Katherine Flynn-Lot &c. blk /. Sec So, T
2, R 22-$S.4 40.
Michael Fiynn-Lot IS. blk /, Sec Sc. T
2, r 22--$S.40.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 10, blk /, Sec SO, r
2, r 22---SS. 40.
Michael Flynn-Lot 8, blk 2, Sec SO, T
e R 22--$6.75.
Katherine Flynn--Lot T. blk 2, Sec &c. T
2, r 22-S6.75.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot z. blk 2, Sec SO, T
g r 22--S6.T5.
Michael Flynn--Lot 8. blk 2, Sec sc. T
2, r 22-SS.40.
Michael Flynn--Lot IL. blk 2. Sec Sc. T
2, r 22-SS.40
Katherine Flynn-v-Lot II, blk 2, Sec So, T
2. r 22--SS.40.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot IA, blk 2, Sec So. T
2, r 224-SS.40.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 8, blk s, Sec SO, T
2, r 22--SS.4o.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot 6, blk 8. Sec So, T
., r 22--SS.40.
Michael Flynn-I.ot z, blk 8, Sec SO, T
., r 22--$S.40.
2. r 22--$S.40.
Katherine F'lynn--Lot IL. blk 8. Sec SO. T
2. r $3.50.
Katherine Flynn7-Lot II. blk 8, Sec So. T
., Il 22-S7.30
Ellen Thoreen--Lot 20. blk 5. Sec So, T
2, r 22-S7.30.
Michael Flynn---Lot 10, blk 4. Sec So. T
9, r 22-$T.So.
Katherine Flynn--Lot, II. blk 4. Sec SO. t
., r 22-$7.30
End OF Flynn's Subdivision.
Noble Hale-Pt S y N u bes in center
of road on s line N II N'thly In center
highway 100 fl, E to lake, to S line n u,
w TO beg. acre, Sec 8, r 9, r 2S-$17.21.
Chas E. Hamlet--Beg on W line N w "a
Sec 8, 1900 # 8 from N w cor said u. in
center Racine Road, S 80 81, 56.l4 # to
lake, go s., z 10821 #, N SO 81 w
579.25 # to center highway. s lao 81, w
100 {. to beg, Sec s. T 2. r %, So-lo0
acres-S26 46,
John Asboth-Beg on E line c. N. w. Ry
54o% # S of II line, My l7;4 #, Ely to
center highway Ss5 # S Of u line. SLY 160
#, WY to bog, Sec 8. 7 2. R %. Si-100
acres--$1S7.46.
May LitchAsld- Beg in center highway
90512 # S Of u line. S 236% #, E to lake.
N to pit E of beginning, w to beg. except
so It, Sec and s, 2, r %. ] $1,000
acres-SE2 .05.
Morelli q Pace--Pt e Z Sec and pt S
w Il Sec 8, beg on E line said S ".
114426 # of N E cor, 500 32,. w
415.IS # to center highway. S 1000 # w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Walter Burke-Lot s5. w u. Sec So. T
9, 22-S1O.29.
Walter Burke-Lot 66, S w IL Sec S6, I
2, r 22-$l0.29.
Walter Burke-Lot 81, w II, Sec SO, L
2, 22-SI0.29.
Walter Burke-Lot IS, w 4, Sec SO, I
2, 22-$10.29.
Walter Burke--Lot 10, S w "a, Sec S6, I
9, r 22-$l1.S0.
Walter Burke-Lot rs, w II, Sec SO, I
Q, r 22-SllSO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Henry L. Bulamore--Lot "a, w u, Sec
So, 9, % tBal. )-S62.77.
John & MARY Kreuser-Lot 80. S w "a,
Sec So, 4 2, r % (BaL)-$l20.55.
John J. Sanhuber-Lot SO, s w H.. Sec
s6, T z. r 22--s14S.59.
Maria Hudsc-Lot 49, w II. Sec IS, T
2, r z2-S12094
H L. BulIanore SO, S w u, Sec Sc.
T 2, 22-$11O.07.
Joe schebowsky-Lot 100. w u. Sec SO,
T 2, r 22-S91.85.
End Of n. l. BuIlamore's Subdivision.
Lawndale Subdivision.
Walter Burke-Let 81, w n, Sec 36. T
2, 22-S1096.
Albert Greb-Lot 90. w u, Sec So. T
2, 22-S8.95.
Walter Burke-Lot "a. S w u. Sec IS. T
2. r 22-S10 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Gaetano Lo,iero-S AZ # of 4oIs # Of
lot l.. blk /. S w Il. Sec 81, T 2, R 2s--
$S0.6O
A. Lundquist--Lots and 4, blk ], S w
"a, Sec 81, T 2, r 20 (Bal. )--$2S172.
Mrs. G. Grant Est.--Lots and 5, blk 2,
w u. Sec 81. t 2, 2S-$243.62.
Michael Grotsky-W 81 It of lot IL, blk 4.
w VI, So 81, T 2, B 1S-$5S1.76.
Michap1 &rotsky-xpgt ~ blk 4, IA
Sec 81 - a II ae-e90a.oA
Md a. IEnnIe Addition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

Visiting Relatives Mrs. V. A.
MCGOWAN and little daughter are vfs-
1ting with relatives at Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

Electro Therapeutic Cabinet DR..
c. L. Kirtley has Installed as electro
therapeutic cabinet in his office. This
instrument is desigred to furnish the
necessary electric currents used in
medical treatments for rheumatism,
pyrrhoea, high blood pressure, kidney
ard bladder trouble, boils and abses-
ses, piles, goiter and mary othr af-
fiictions and will also remove warts
and moles. Quite ramber of Cen
trail Idaho people are now receiving
treatment for ailmerts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

More Fish # r Holden. super
intendent If IT. y '7-S-'T fsh hatch
cry ar Bellevue arrived Tuesday af-
terroon with another load of finger
lings which were planted in the
streams around Calls. This is the
secord load he has brought in, driv
ing by truck direct from the hatch
cry over Ketchum or Trail Creek
summit to Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

TlON.
Jess Hamilton is at Mackay for
medical attenriori
George L. MCGOWAN was at Mackay
last Saturday on business.
Emmett Donahue was at Mackay
last Sunday or business.
D. B. Drake was in Mackay the lat
ter part of last week ON business.
Chase A. Clark was here on pro
fessional business the first of the
week.
Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimer's City Dye Works,
Boise, Idaho. July $50
Ray t. Greene of Arco was here
several days the latter part OF last
week on business.
Senator Frehafer, democratic can
didate for governor will speak here
next Tuesday night.
Deputy sheriff Eddie Hammerly
was at Mackay last Saturday on bus
mess corrected wit his office.
D. V. Archbold and George L. Am
brose of Mackay, afforded the repub-
lican meeting here last Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Hovey of Mackay, visi-
ted with relatives ard friends here
for few days during the past week.
Come in and see US when you are
1t town and tell US the news OF your
locality. Wen be very glad to get it.
Mrs. Sclorf B. Clark and babies are
visiting with Mrs. H. H. Hartman
during Mr.. Clark's absence or his
hunting trip.
Postmaster Fred Diers of Mackay,
brought up a load of parcel post last
Sunday. He was accompanied by
his family
c. H. Nix drove the Mackay stage
two trips he first of the week while
a rev motor was being installed in
the regular stage truck which is driv-
en- by Chris Hartman.
FOR RENT: A few $50 acre irriga-
ted farms, very level ground, no rock
sand or gravel, plenty of irrigatirg
water, small Improvements and wells.
Possession given at once. = SHEP-
PARD & co. Idaho Falls, Idaho
NJ. A. Dillingham; was at Mackay-
last Saturday he brought Mrs,
NTocdson home with him and the
-,ext day she was taken 10 the Hamil-
ton rarch on Pahsamaori where she,
hopes to regain her strength prior
ar operation.
Dr.. Il. n. Scarborough, the e we'll
-:no.en Eye Spec dIist, whose orig
inal methods have been instrument
tai in relieving headaches and ner-
vous disorders caused from laten$ Z
eve defects, will be at the Leaton
Hotel, chaIIis, Friday October 3rd.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

Install Steam Eneine-J. A. Colds
berry left last week for Bull where
he bought a steam engine, bringing
It home with him If 4 truck The
engine will be used during the win
ter morths to furnish rover to drive
the generator which furnishes Chal-
lis electric light.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

On Big Game Hunt Attorney s.
B. Clark and e. w. Hovey of Mackay
and H. H. Hartman of this city left
the fore part Of the week for the
Middlefork or. a short hunting expe-
dition for big game. They expect to
be gone about a week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
Building Fences Merle

Building Fences Merle Drake,
republican candidate for prosecuting
attorney and Tom s. McKenrey, re-
publican candidate for assessor were
in Lost river valley several days
last week. in the interests of their
carliidacies.