davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
On Brighton Near Seco

On Brighton Near oecohu
REV. G. w. DAVIS, Pastor
9:45 Bible School. Glasses for all
grades.
Ills Morning worship.
Instrumental, "Largc. Miss
Payne. -.
Professional, "Holy, Holy, Holy'
Doxology.
Invocation. -.
Anthem, "He Lives" Uorenz -
Scripture Lesson.
Bass Solo, "The Palms" Prof,
Jackson.
Prayer.
violin Solo, "The Souvenir" :"
(Franzdrdla) Mrs. Galley Culber-
son.
Jubilee Song, "He Rose from the
Dead
Easter sermon by the pastor.
Offering, Benediction.
Postlude, "He Is Risen," (Man-
ney.)
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. P. q.
1880 The children and young
people of the Bible school will rem
der special program. The feature
of the program will be a Pageant:
'The Easter Message by cast
of seventeen characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH llASTER
SERVICES y

Calexico Holy Communion and
'ermon at 1880 a. m.
El Centre: Holy Communion and
sermon at 900 a. m. Evening pray
er, sermon 1880 p. m.
Brawley: Holy Communion and
sermon IL q. m.
Baptisms at FL Centre at 800 p.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second-feet
of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Arizona, for the week ending April
II 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19

Fish oil was one of the early trad
ing exports of the American col
onies. These old traders sent abroad
corn, wheat, flax, flour, beef, pork,
potatoes, slaves, tar, pitch, rosin,
masts, beeswax, candles, whale and
other oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19

fornia and Millers' two of the finest
in Los Angeles.
Loew's wand of dictatorship is
now extended over so theater conf
panies and 500 theater houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19
The Weather

By United Press Leased Wire
Fer Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Fair and warm tonight and Sunday.
For Southern California: Fair to-
night and Sunday. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-19

Subject to correction by automa
tic recorder curve.
Bureau of Reclamation,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Los PARASITES HUMANOS

RTentras oimos en- los pasillos Gel
senado, en- las plazas p1blicas, las es-
Quinas, etc, esa critica infundada que
Sc lanza contra ciertos hombrcs pu-
b1cos, tach8ndoles de enmascarados
criticandoles sus actuaciones Y hasta
Ia vida privada de cada uno es tam
blen objeto de muchas discusiones;
no Sc oye a nadie discuttendo sobre
benos en- algnna forma atacar de fren
te; este es. asctertos PARASITES HUI
MANoS, puienes constantemente vi
ven pendientes de nosotros hasta
Sc ocupzni dety1gilar nuestrcs pasos.
q Los hombres1 a. qnienest me refiero
y de los que debiamos pensar un POGO
mas, son aQuellos que viven de nos.
otros, LOS PARASITES HUMANoS,
a saber:
Ell especialista en- las intermediates
del est6mago, quien no cesa en- repe-
tirnos que necesitamos conner, conner y
manitaria dandonos algo para echarlc
a nuestros est6magos, nos cobra por
.habernoslo dicho
Ell barbero, que nos quita una par
te de nuestro pelo, dejandonos escasos
de aquello q. es nuestro, sin embar-
go. nos cobra por clio.
Ell ocuHsta, que nos dice que nece-
sitamos cristales para tener mejor
vista y nos deja c1egos cuando nos
presenta la cuenta. A este puede lIa-
ma1sele dos giros a Ia vista.
FL dentista: este, no hay duda, vive
de sus dientes, porque yo no tengo.
Tambi6n lie cobra por quitarle una
cosa que es suya.
Fl fabricante de piernas postizas,
81 por casualidad es chauffeur, nos
rompe una pierna para luego pon6rnos-
La y qre sigamos andando para que SO
nos rompa la otra; por todo ese ira
bajito nos cobra y vive de nosotros.
FL zapatero: este nos hace yer que
,el calzado vendido es de gran duraci6n
y tiene suela de carton
Ell callista, tai vez en- combination
con ell zapatero, hace que nos den el
zapato un numero menos para que nos
salgan callos y asi poder vivir ambos
de nosotros.
Ell comerciante de vestidos: este me-
rece La pena de muerte, porque I'M
plant6 u2a~ costumbre muy en- contra
de los preceptos de ADAM y EVA,
solo para vivir de nosotros..
Ell joyero, nos hace comprar la sor-
tia matrimonial para que ell mundo
sepa que somos unos desgraciados.
Y por ponernos en- semejante ridicuIo,
nos cobra dinero.
FL Juez, quien al casarnos parece
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

segdn una teorfa, Ell anuncio 20 pa
ga "Quien no anuncia'. por 10 Que
deja de ganar. segtin otra teor4a, el
anuncio ha de ser repetido.
He aqui una escala que dsmuestra
el efecto de las inserciones de un
anuncio en- el lector:
Ia. veg: El lector no Sc fila ELI ell
anuncio.
"a. vez: Sc fla en- el, pero no 10
lee.
ga. vez Lo lee a medias.
IA. vez: Lo lee entero.
5a. vez: Comienza interesarIe.
6a. vez: Piensa sobre las venta las
anunciadas.
Ia. vez: cuenta su dinero y pen
sa comprar
sa. vez:Compra ell artfculo.
ga. vez: Sc 10 comunica sus ami
gos.
20 veces: Los amigos 10 compran.
100 veces: El artfculo comienza
tener fama
1000 veces: Ell anunciante Sc hace
millonario.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

que pronuncia una sentencia de CA
DENA PERPETUA para los que pa
decemos de esa epidemia, nos cobra
tambien. - @
FL periodista, Sc pasa la vida criti-
cando nuestross actos, dandole publici.
dad en- su periodico, y luego nos pide
tres centavos por leerlo.
bien nosotros creemos que al
tempo de nuestra muerte> nos libra-
mos de todos estos parasites, ipero 'es
mentira. Entonces viene Ell doctor y
por decirls a los seres queridos 'qae
deJamos en- la terra, que va nosotros
hemos terminado huestro trabajito en-
este mundo, nos cobra de 10 que hayas
mos dejado en- testamento. mo respe-
tan nj que uno esta muerto!
Despues viene Ell Cura, Y, una veg
enterado del ultimatum del doctor,
para rernachar ell clavo, nos repite 10
mismo del doctor, diciendo: "De la
morte eterna in di la tremenda'' o
10 que es mas claro: Que hemos muer-
to a la tremenda Desde luego, lq,uen
no muere la tremenda con tantos
parasites? Tambien cobra por su res
ponso.
Por tltimo, Sc aparece Ell enterra-
dor, Gque triste misi6n!) y en- vez
de hacer ctra obra caritativa, nos echa
en- un miserable hoyo, como diciendo:
"PUDRETE' iY hay gente que CO.
bra por semejante vejamen
No conformes con nuestra muerte v
de que nuestros cuerpos inertes han
sido sepultsdos, les Queda adn ell Ill
timo recurso estos parasites, surge
otTo hombre eel espiritero) lie dice
a nuestros famihares que Sc ha CO.
municdo con nuestros espiritus les
cobra por la consulta. IQue horror.
Dios mfo! No dejan tranquilos nj a
nuestros espiritus estos parasites Gil
su af&n de explotar al ser humane.
FL abogado, como no ha encontrado
drante toda su vida bastante iuris-
prudencia para facintarnos los medios
de Hbrarnos de todos estos parasites,
Sc queda de "afueritas'' esperanto
nuestro momento supreme para hacer-
nos Ell testanehto.
Lfbranos sehor, de toda tentaci6n,
AMEN. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
AGENTEs

Activos e inteligentes. Necesitamos.
Buena linea de carteras de cuero le
gitimo con nombre de los clientes es-
tampados con lamina de orc de 23 KITS.
PAGAMos BUENA CoMIsIoN
Cincuenta D6lares en- Premios.
Cartera especial de muestra con su
nombre, por Sa.75 que obtendr& por las
primeras cinco carteras que nos ven
da. 1ATf.
Escriba hoy mismo.
MONOGRAM LEATHER GOODS co.
Depto. M. 1927. Lexington Ave.
New York, n. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

FL gran vehiculo de los microbes
que producer las enfermedades infec-
ciosas, es ell aqua. Procure que la que
beba sea potable. Con ell uso de los
HIDRoLITINEs DR.. GRAU conse.
guira hacerla sumamente agradable.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINEs Dr.
! GRAUs Sc les lara entrega de uu cla-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias di ,ecta
4mente de, Jose Combas Peyorlz. EoZ
162 San Juan. Alvt.3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Anonio v1LLAMIL

Die. 10, 1924.
oUIEN PAGARA LOS ANUNcIos7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
VIENNA PUBLIC
WORKERS ORGANIZE

VIENNA, August 6.-Men and
women engaged in public serviso,
especially teachers, will soon have
an international federation similar
to the international declarations Of
trade unions. In connection with
the international trade union con-
gress held here early in June, there
was also held a meeting of repre-
sentatives Of Austrian, French,
Dutch, German, and Czecho- Sloyaz
organizations of civil servants.
These decide to call into life a civil
servants international, with a teach
crs' subsection.
The date for the first information
al congress, at which the organize
ton is to be definitely launched.
has been fixed for October 27, and
The convention city will be Paris.
1t is expected that British and Bel
glan organizations will also be rer-
resented. Some 1000 French
5000 Austrian and 1000 German
organized teachers have already de-
clared their readiness to affiliate
A ship day is the wreck toll ro,,
the last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

Friends of Mrs. Walter Rylandcr
will be interested in knowing lhat
she and her young son, Walter, who
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of their tonsils Tuesday at
the City hospital are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius McCleskcy,
and baby daughter, Jean. have re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
GEORGIA LEADS IN
CONTROL OF VEENL
Reports Show Great Numbers of
Farmers Poisoning or Prepar-
ed to Use Poison

ATHENS, August Ga recent
report issued by Extension Direc.
tor ]. Phil Campbell, of the Ayr
cultural College Of the University
of Georgia, shows most gratifying
nrogress in boil weevil control
of 81 principal cotton counties
N tbe State Of Georgia only 8 re-
mort little preparation Cor poison
ing In these 5 counties from l
per cent to 20 per cent OF the farm
ers are poisoning or prepared TO
poison. In as of the 81 counties,
25 per cent or more of the farmers
are poisoning or prepared to poison.
In 80 of the 81 counties the per
centage is above so. In % OF tho
81 counties it is above 70, while III
Is of the 81 counties the percent
age is above IS.
From all accounts made to the
COTTON ltduGJ IHG 0SOI 81" WV
at this time in the most promising
condition and in a considerable de-
gree this excellent condition is due
to the progress of scientifie
methods of boil weevil control.
August is the month Of the So
called flight" of weevils. This is
the time when the weevils seem to
have an instinct to move about
The scientists attribute this move
ment in part to crowding in the
fields but in part to a special in
stinct similar to that which causes
birds to migrate. At any rate il
is a period when the closest obser-
walton should be made and the mosl
diligent attentiin given both tC
poisoning the weevils if there is ar
infestation of squares above 10 pei
cent and to defining the area Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
CUTOFF

Jesse Wicker, of Lacrosse, spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. D f. Pennington, and chill
dren are weekend guests, Of Nh
and Mrs. Albert Parker at Ideal.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs, of Al
bany spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stubs.
Misses Francis Holloway, and
Julia Stubs, are spending the
week at Ebenezer, the guest Of Miss
Mary Edgar Hart.
Misses Idolene Pennington, Of
Pennington, Lucy Bell Mcdonald
of Spaulding, were spend-the-day
guests of little Miss Gladys Cocker
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs, w. J. Smith and
daughter, of DeSoto spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Molie
Smith at the home of NJ. and Mrs.
Ernest Holloway.
Miss Pauline Mcdonald, of
Spaulding is spending the week
here with friends.
Miss Whatley of Spaulding and
Robert Stubs, Of Albany, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Stubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Wicker and
little son, Edward, spent the week
end at Monticello with Mrs. Wick
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Wicker and Edward stayed
over for a weeks visit.
Miss Moore and Joe Smith, of Al.
bany were Supper guests, of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Stubs.
Little Miss Gladys Cocker, is at
tending a house-party, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eulan Pennington
at Pennington, this week.
Mrs. Bette Barton, of Williston,
Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Wicker, and other relatives
here.
Eulan Pennington, and daughter
Miss Idolene, of Pennington, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
MRS KENMORE HOSTESS
AT PRETTY PARTY

Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Jackson avenue, Mrs w. T.
Kenmore was hostess at a pretty
party, celebrating the fourth birth
day anniversary Of little daughter,
Christine Kenmore.
In the living room and on the
front porch quantities of bright col
cred garden flowers filling baskets
and wall vases formed an artistic
decoration, and in the dining room,
an attractive yellow color note was
carried out. The dining table had
for its central decoration a low
French ivory basket filled with
marigolds shasta daisies, and other
yellow flowers, and was encircled
by candlesticks holding yellow I'M
shaded tapers. At one end Of the
tabe was beautiful birthday cake,
holding four tiny yellow burning
candles. Attractive yellow baskets
filled with yellow and white minis
marked the place of each guest
Many interesting games and con-
tests were played during the eater,
noon, after which delightful ice
cream and cake were served.
The Invitation list included Eliza
beth Daniel, Flora Murray, Resale
Little, Mary Eliza Hols5 Martha
Speer, Junior Tillman Robert
Smith, Irving Poole, Bradley Hogg
Miriam Wilkes, TalmadCe Grail,
Ruth Eldridge, Martha Faust,
Melva Faust, Junior Faust, Charles
Kenmore, James Nidges, Blanch
Bridges, James Poole and Chris
tine Kenmore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
HONDURAN OUTBREAK
is NOT SERIOUS ONE

WASHINGTON, August 6.-An
official report from Honduras tell
ing of the outbreak there August
l of a new revolutionary movement
has just reached the state depart
ment but officials indicated that
they did not regard the situation
as serious. The new movement is
not believed to have strong sup
port and hope was expressed that
the provisional regime headed by
General Tosta would restore order
with little delay.
Detailed information as to the
scope and nature of the revolu-
tlonary movement still was lacking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
J. Holloway Friday.

j. Holloway Friday.
James Tolen and VIII Rasberry,
were looking after business inter
ests at Oglethorpe, Monday.
Misses Mardelle Pennington, jan
ilu Holloway, Eula Kitchens, and
Pauline Mcdonald, William Penning-
ton, David and Albert Bedenbaugh
attend services at the Baptist
church at Andersonville Monday
evening.
Miss Mattisu Stubs is spending
the week at Albany with her sister
Miss Mary Alice Stubs.
Mrs. Wilson Bedenbaugh and
baby daughter, Nellie, of Ameri-
Gus, spent last week with her moth
er, Mrs. J. 7. Morris, az the home
! of Mrs. j. T. Pennington.
Mrs R H Stubs and daughter,
Misses Mattisu and Julia spert
Friday at Montezuma, the guests, Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Summers. of
Pennington, were Thursday after.
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Stubs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
GOOD BUYING SEASON
AHEAD SAYS WALKER
Progr essive Merchant Believes
Season Of Close Buying
Among People Has Ended


81 see prosperity ahead, and l
believe that our advertising cam
paign carried o. during the summtr
has put us in position 10 get cur
.bare of fall business This was
the statement made today by Il. ,.
walker. of H. S. Walker & Con-
pany u.
are still on the job. Results at
tanned through the so-called dul
season in July convince Us that peo-
pie here will buy goods when these
are offered-at attractive prices.
This is one Of the reasons we ale
going ahead now, getting IN new
goods for fall business.
Il anticipate higher prices in the
primary markets when these are
flooded with later buying orders,
and this is one of the reasons we
are getting goods on our shelves
now. Manufacturers have no big
stocks made up at this time. They
have been doing like the"rest of The
business world. During the sum-
mer they have husbanded their re-
sources and have not urged then
customers to carry long lines on
credit. The result is that stocks
are short.
with a good cotton yield IN
Georgia, and a short crop in pros
pect in Texas where drouth is sad
to have cut the yield heavily, the
staple will bring a good price this
fall. The first bales will begin
rolling into Americas within the
next few days. Inside Of two
weeks plenty of new cotton will be
stored in Americas warehouses.
And people who make this cotton are
going to have money to spend. It
! is their privilege now to supply
their needs.
people who have denied them
selves all sorts of things during the
past year will no longer submit 10
such privations. / don't blame
them either. The country people
have worked hard to raise this crop
land they deserve to enjoy the fruit
of their labor in the way Of new
clothing, new farm and home equip
ment etc, The Times-Recorder ard
those state workers who came here
to assist George 0. Marshall and
Judge Hixons committee in this
campaign against the wecvil have
aided the farmers and the comrnun-
ity as a whole to get on their fir
ancial feet. Now is the time for
all of us to enjoy this prosperity.
People who need thingB-and most
people here do need things bad
ly-should buy these plentifully
and now. And as for our firm, we
propose to let the people know
what we have through q sustained
advertising campaign"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

A ship a day is the wreck toll FIR
he last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

spread so as to attack the weevils
in the new areas if the infestation
becomes as much as 10 per cent.
With the good prices assured for
cotton, according to the estimates
of the department of Agriculture
hs to yield and the quotations now
recorded for fall delivery, poison
ing with calcium arsenate dust is
not an expense but an investment
in preserving valuable property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

heavy for a woman of her age. The
bobbing Of her hair developed into
somewhat Of a celebration. Her
bobbed-haired granddaughter weld
ed the scissors, while her bobbed-
haired daughter and her bobbed-
haired great-grandchildren looked
on.
She's glad it's over now. Bodied
hair is much more comfortable.
at saves us all time hunting all
over the floor for hairDins," she
saws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

WINTHROP, Mass, Aug. ct
took a long time for Mrs. Eliza
beth Doane to make up her mind.
But when she saw her daughter and
her daughters daughter and her
daughters daughter bob their hair,
she decided it wasn't too late for
her to join the ranks.
So at the more or less mature
age of 81 snip! snip off came the
stresses.
Thus was made Winthrop's oldest
1apper.
Mrs. Doane's hair was unusually
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
GRAVE DIGGER QUITS
BECAUSE NOBODY DIES

AIKEN, Germany, august o.
The Official grave digger of this
town has resigned because the peo-
pie will not die. Thirteen months
elapsed without a death and he
wrote to the city council declining
20 accept salary when there was no
work to be done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
A}ocieht

turned from a two days stay in
Jacksonville. Fla, guests Of MIR. ana
Mrs. Roy Bell. Lucius McCleskey,
Jr., and Mary McCleskey will re-
main with Mrs Bell for several
weeks.
The condition of Miss Dorothy
Dunaway, who underwent an opcr-
alton for appendicitis, at Wice's
Sanitarium recently, is reported as
entirely satisfactory. Her mother,
Mrs. c. E. Dunaway, who has been
i'll at Wise's Sanitarium for sorae
time is also reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. W. L. Mcdonald and Miss
Lucille Mcdonald who have been
guests for several days Of Mrs. Love
lace Eve, at her home on Lee
street, have returned to their home
in Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. j. I. Hudson and Mrs.
L. 0. Gammage and young son,
Henry, left last night for johnson
City, Tenn, where they viii be the
guets of Mrs. C. L Little. Mrs.
Little is pleasantly remembered in
Americas as Miss Nell Hudson.
Judge James A. Hixon and DR.
Lynn Bridges have returned from
a business trip of several days to
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Ruth Wooten, who has been
in Atlanta for the past several
years is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wootten at THEN
home near Americas, before going
to Miami, Fla, for the winter. Miss
Wootten will be here the remainder
of August.
Mr.. Julius Powell returned to his
home in Seville, after spending sew
eral days with relatives and friends
in Americas.
Miss Halle Walker has return
ed from Athens where sh e was
been studying pipe organ under
Hugh Hodgson. She has also been
taking a special course for music
teachers at the University SUNNI er
school and she expects to open her
class in September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

Mrs. James A. Hixon returned
last night from a delightful stay Of
tow weeks in New York.
w. R. Kennedy and Tom Kenn-
edy Of Rronwood, were business
visitors IN Americas today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Loving, Mrs.
T. b Hooks, Jr, and children, Mrs.
Lucas Theirs and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cook, Jr., of For
Valley, formed a congenial party
motoring to Tybee Tuesday to
spend several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-23
NO.
LOVE PIRATE
He AYERS
George G. Priestly, OIL Mag
nate and Ex- Politician, at
Sea Over $3.50. 900 Suit
By unlvsrsal sarvloe.

CHICAGO. July -. Processing
surprise at the filing o. . $25o,Ooo
suit for damages against him,
George 10. Priestly. millionaire oil
man and former national commit.
teeman Of the Roosevelt progress
sive party, partly cleared up the
mystery which the serving Of the
praecipe on him aroused.
The suit was filed here on be-
half OF Mrs. Florence Powell GIL,
Of Buffalo. While Mrs. GiIl'a at
torney refused TO affirm or deny
that the suit was Tor breach Of
promise, Priestly said he could not
conceive that such was the care.
He said:
II was surprised to learn Of Mrs.
GiIl's suit. She and her mother
were here last week, and except
for her seemingly highly nervous
condition they we're both - friend
~ as ever.
II never promised to marry her.
Our relations were always most cor.
dial, but never was there anything
n sonal between Mrs. Gill and my.
Priestly Is q widower and the
father Of five children. Mrs. Gin,
the mother Of q nine.year-old son,
recently was divorced from her
husband in Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-23

The wonderful fuel~Ssndard" Ethyl Csscine-ncw avail
abe Standard" pumps completely eliminates gas knock"
More power the hills Les gear shining! Les vbradOn Ask
the the pump about it
VSandada the trade mark Of the Standard Oh Co. (.Ll
registered 4" the United States and many toragn oosnti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-23

A nd d thonsnds
d-6dad' pup her
dcns would show nOe
only he wids pOpalariEy
4 "San1gd" CuDc1lns
Mt slsO how eoplslly
ow service % fhemCeEiuG
has bsea organised.
Wharevsr yOu 90 yOu 90
never hr Ecm q scusee
6 -S'zndHd" Ou&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-23
DEAD BABY CHECKED
Al CAMDEN; MAN HELD

CAMDEN. N. y. July %. on last
Tuesday : man and woman entered
the Camden station d the Penn.
syIvania railroad and Deposited i
package IA the checiIroosn. Yes.
terday afternoon another man
called tor the package. opened II.
ana found that Il contained the
body Of : baby. Police declare thsy
know the names 81 Ill three par.
ties concerned. The man swhc
claimed the package has been a.
rested and q being held BY Cam
den police.
According TO the man who claimed
the package. he received & lister
yesterday morning containing the
claim-check FOR the package, ana .
brief note requesting him 70 cail
TOR Il. The man told Detective
Dorans Of the Camden police, the
names Of the two persons signed to
the letter.