davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
CRAWFORD NAMED TO
AID VETERANS FL {
BON Us APPLICATIONS
Legion Posts Starts Prepare
tions 10 Assist in Distribution
of Huge Fund
BLANKS ALREADY HERE
Commander Lane Asks Those
Entitled to Bonus to Apply
for Same At Once

R. L. Crawford has just been
named by r. c. Lane, commander
Of John B. Mathis Post, American
Legion as adjusted compensation
officer for this district. His duties
under the appointment viii be to
cid all Sumter county veterans in
getting bonus payments as provid-
ed in the bill recently passed by
congress. All veterans entitled to
a bonus are to be assisted by Crawz
ford whether they are members of
the American Legion or not. This.
was one point made clea byI
Commander Lane today and for this
Crawford's acceptance Of the ap-
pointment today.
The task of receiving, classifying
arranging and paying bonus claims,
is by far the greatest ever under
taken by any government said
Commander ane today, and for this
y Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
ATLANTA TOURISTS ATTACKED BY
OFFICERS lNNO. CAROL INA
E. M. Ivey and Herndon Thorn
as Wounded During Exchange
Of Shots Near Greenville
WARRANTS SWORN OUT
Tourists Declare Attack Was
Unprovoked in Asking War
rants for Officers

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 23.--
Z. N. Ivey and Herndon Thomas,
member Of an Atlanta tourist party
were wounded in an exchange of
shots with federal state prohibition
Officers early today on the Green
yille-Hendersonville highway.
Members Of the party swore out
warrants against Reuben Gosnell,
federal agent, John McAuley. state
constable and the latter's son, ard
th eofficers retailiated by obtaining
warrants for the arrest Of the two
Atlantans.
The tourists declared they were
fired upon without provocatton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
MANY CONFLICTING CLAIMS
GREET ARRIVING DELEGATES

NEW YORK, June 90 Eleventh
hour arrivals Tor the democratic
national convention thrust today in
30 seething Hobbies and teeming
campaign headquarters. found them
selves in the midst Of a bewildering
clamor Of conflicting claims for
various candidates and arguments
over controyerted questions policy.
Sundays maneuvering had
brought no clear indication of the
course Of events after the convea-
ton assemblies tomorrow. except
that is likely to be prolonged by
fights on the floor over the plat
form and possibly some Of the rules.
as we'll as battle for the nominal
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
DANZIG FACES BONUS
ISSUE FOR SOLDIERS

DANzIG, June 23.-The problem
of a soldiers bonus is OCCUPYING the
senate Of this ancient free Guy. The
10000 veterans of the world war
living in Danzig declare that they
are unable to get along with the dole
that they are now receiving under q
German law of 1906.
Among the veterans demand are
preference in the allotment Of land
for homesteads free medical treat
ment, a 500 per cent increase of the
weekly allowance, and an extra al
lowance to blind ex-soldiers to de-
fray the expenses of their tralEeI
guide dogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
PIT BENEATH STAND
Of SPEAKER TO HOUSE
REAL RULERS At MEET
Meade Forces to Come Onto
Convention Floor With Best
Drilled Act
LONG IS MADOO WHIP
Norman Mack and FRANKLIN d.
Roosevelt TO Manage Smith
Forces at Big Show
81 ALEXAMDER HERMAN

New York, June 23.-In a pit be-
meath the speakers platform at Mad
ison Square Garden will be staged
the prize act of the Democratic Con
vention.
There, where once the tanbark
lay, will sit the Boards Of Strategy
of the several candidates-each with
bag of tricks. Some will use
sleight-of-hand; others just plain
bunk--but each, in turn, hopes to
bring down the house.
1t will be 20-ring CIRQUE when
the show gets fully under way.
Examinations will be quicker than
those at an amateur try-out; and
the wind-up will be surprise hit
Just who the head-liners will be must
remain a matter of speculation IN
tt 1.-The very end.
Judging from the rehearsals of
the past week, the McAdoo forces
will come into the convention floor
with the best drilled act.
In the center of the group will sit
ex-Judge David Laid Rockwell,
astute managr of the McAdoo drive.
At one side will sit Frank H Farris.
trained parliamentarian; one the
other will stand Breckenridge Long,
who will be the McAdoo "whin."
Nearby will be Daniel S. Roper, of
South Carolina, and j. Bruce Krcn-
er, National Committeeman from
Montana, the chief floor-1eaders.
Seated with each delegation will
be either McAdoo leaders directing
(GContlnued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
PHILIPPINES AND
DELEGATES
HEAR NJ AD00 IN TALK
Candidate Says Progressive
Democracy TO Recover
American Government
TO NOMINATE RALsToN
Drive Starts TO Swing Southern
Delegates into Camp Of Cover
nor AL Smith

NEW YORK June 28.-Progrea-
sive democracy will recover the
American government from privilge
and debauchery ana set it again
IN the high road Of moral standards.
VIM. G. McAdoo declared today u
an address Of greeting to delegates
from nine western states, Hawaii
and the Philippines, who came
across the continent in two special
trains.
Facing cheering delegations from
the balcony in front Of his hotci,
the candidate told them that his
enemies were spreading the word
chat after a few ballots they would
turn away from hm. Vociferoas
cries Of Denial came from the crowd
that choked Fifth avenue for a
block.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
BOB GAMBLE PAYS OLD
DEBT WITH OWN BLOOD

MACON, June 2a.-When koo-
ert NJ Gamble (Bob) Gamble, w9ll
known Macon newspaper man, went
ON the operating table at a local
hospital recently and allowed
q pint Of blood to be transfused
from his veins to those Of Mrs. r.
R. Collins, he was repaying a debt
of gratitude incurred eight years
ago.
Miss Annie Louise Champion,
trained nurse, now Mrs. Collins,
was credited with saving Gamble S
life when he was suffering from
typhoid fever while he was high
school senior eight years ago.
He learned today that she was at
the point of death, and that doctors
said she could be saved only by a
blood TRANSMISSION operation Gam
Bile responded. Mrs. Collins, all
though still in a critical condition,
will recover, doctors believe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
LEGISLATORS GATHER
IN ATLANTA TO Be
At OPENING
Informal Conferences Held By
Representatives Today in Ho-
tells and Capitol Lobbies
SESSION OPENs THIS WEEK
Leftover Measures and New
Bills to Be introduced Being
Discussed Now

ATLANTA, June 23.-Informal
conferences marked early arrivals
today of legislators gathering in
Atlanta for the annual session of
the general assembly, which opens
Wednesday,
Left over measures from the last
session, uncompleted suggestions
and bills intended for considera-
ton this year constituted the sub
iects of some talks which took place
between members when they met
informally in hotel Hobbies, on the
streets or in the capitol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
STORAGE HOUSE AT
PLAINS DESTROYED

PLAINS. June 23.-Fire of un-
determined origin at 2:80 this morn
ing destroyed storage house be-
longing to the Oliver-McDonald
Co. containing hay and farming
implements and other stocks. Stored
IN the house were peach crates and
baskets belonging to the Oliver
McGehee peach farm, which also
suffered complete destruction in
the blaze.
It is thought that a passing
freight train an hour earlier COM
municated some sparks on the
roof of the building. causing it to
ignite readily because Of the ex-
oessive dryness Of the atmosphers
for several weeks past.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
with no insurance carried. The
building was situated near the Sea-
board depot, with a number Of o5i'-
en- storage houses and small build
ings adjacent, which were saved
from ignition by the prompt and
efficient work Of the fire depart
ment -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES At
I n. Y. ARE NUMEROUS
Thirty-Odd Names Among
Those Considered Potential
Presidential Standard-Bearers
WILL UPSHAW HAS BOOM
Georgia Man Regarded AS 3rd
Amnog Probable Selections
AS Second On Ticket
WILL UPsHAW HAS BOOM
Rx CHARLES P. STEWART

NEW YORK, June 23.-Minus
one name, the list if Democratic
vice presidential possibilities prac-
tically duplicates the list CT possible.
ties for the presidency itself.
The name to be subtracted is the
name of the man who gets the pres
idential nomination.
There are 30-odd presidential pos
sibilities Assume for the sake of
argument that one Of them gets the
nomination. In reality, none may.
1t may be some rank outsider. But
say one of the 30-odds does.
Then automatically, all the rest
became vice presidential possibilities
Also, mention has been made Of
four or five others who don't aspire
to the presidency but who have back
crs for second place.
One is George Berry, mead of tLe
printing pressmen's union. His CAM
didacy is advanced of course as cal
culated to attract labor votes.
Houston Thompson of the Fedora
Trade Commission is a second.
Congressman William D. Upshaw
of Georgia is third. He is the can
didate Of the ultra-drys.
Carl Vrooman Of Illinois, assis-
tant secretary Of agriculture under
Presidest Wilson, is a fourth.
A fifth is Col. Alvin M. Owsloy
of Texas past commander of the
American Legion.
This much may be taken for
granted.
In making up the ticket the, con-
vention will try to give the country
a variety. What the presidential
nominee isn't the vice presidential
nominee will be. Or at any rate,
that's the idea.
If an eastern man is chosen, stand
ard bearer, his mate will be from
the wrest.
If the conventions presidential
selection is a conservative its vice
presidential selection will be libcr
al.
If the former looks like a repre-
sentative of financial interests. the
latter will look like a representative
of agriculture and industry
Maybe, if the one is wet, the
other will be dry.
And finally as with the Repub-
licans the Democratic vice presiden-
tial choice is unusually important
this year. For it's quite on the
cards. if no presidential candidate
gets a majority over alp in the
electoral college and if the House
of Representative also is deadlocked
that the vice president, whom the
Senate in such case will pick out,
will become president automaticallv
one March A 1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
AMERICUS PARTY
NOW AT ARCADIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Mrs.
e. T. Mathis and Miss Linda Mathis
are spending some time in Arcadia,
Fla, where they went last week in
the formers car. With the excep-
ton of about 5 miles of bad road.
the five hundred miles of highways
between Americas and Arcadia, "
says Prof. Mathis in a letter just re-
ceived by an Americas friend are
splendid. "My 'flivver' clipped it
off long before sundown Of the sec
pnd day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
SMITH SEEKING TO
CAPTURE SOUTH

NEW YORK, jane 90 a drive
to swing delegates from the South
ern states into the camp for Cover
nor Smith was instituted today m
der direction Of Norman =. Mack
former chairman of the democratic
party and one Of the leaders Of
Smiths forces.
Those close to Mack learned that
every effort from now on will be to
round up southern delegates under
the Smith banner as first or see~
Iond choice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
MRS. J. s fillmore
DIED EARLY SUNDAY
Fall Sustained Two Weeks Ago
In Home There Results in
Death at Plains Sunday

Mrs. ]. S. Elmore, aged 76 years,
died at the Fiains sanitarium Sun
day morning at GAS o'clock, death
following an illness of one week
as the result Of a fall in her home
in Oglethorpe.
Funeral services were held at
Oglethorpe this afternoon at A
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. c. A.
Phillips, pastor of the Lutheran
church, with interment in The ceme-
terry there.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. I. c. Powers, Miss Fannie Ell
more, Mrs. C. 7. Harden, of Ogle-
thorpe; Mrs. -Matchet English, of
Quitman; two sons, Carl Elmore,
of Augusta, and Eugene Elmore,
of Atlanta. Besides these near
relatives, there are a number of
grandchildren and a large and
prominent family connection to
mourn her passing.
Mrs. Gilmore, who was one Of
the oldest as well as most beloved
residents of Oglethorpe, had resid-
ed in that community practically
all her life, serving usefully in her
church and other movements of the
city. She was the widow of the
late Rev. j. S. Elmore, pastor of
the Lutheran church, who died sew
eral years ago, greatly beloved for
his splendid work among his peo-
pie.
The funeral of Mrs. Gilmore was
largely attended and the beautiful
floral offerings attested to the high
esteem in which she was held by
friends and acquaintance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
MCDONALD TELLS
HOUSE OF PURPOSE

LONDON, June 23.-Prime
Minister Macdonald told the
house Of commons this afternoon
that his conference with Premier
Herriott Of France, was prelim-
mary to the inter-allied confer
ence to meet in London prob
ably June 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
Many Farmers HeGr.
Expert Upon WeeVil
Control At Meeting
VAUGHAN TO TRY
DAWN-DUSEk FIGHT
CROSS CONTINENT

MITCRFTELD, N. Y, June 20
A lone airman, Lieut.. Russell
Vaughan, this morning began
race with the sun in the hope Of
spanning one-tenth of the earth's
circumference before his path
darkened. Following a light
breakfast, he took the air a half
minue before 8fo'clock Eastern
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
INDIANA DELEGATION
TG NOMINATE RALSTON

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Ralston is to be placed in nomina-
ton for The democratic national
under an agreement
reached today at caucus Of the
delegation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23

S. R. Bridges Of Atlanta is spend
ing this week in our city, called here
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. 7, V. Bridges,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
WEATHER

For Georgia - Partly cloudy to-
might and Tuesday; probably local
showers in extreme north portion
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-23
New York Futures

Pc. Open High Low Close
Jan. ..24.75I24.55I24.55I2415I24.24
Mar ..24.95I24 SOl24.8 0I24.41l24.45
July -.2S.52l2S.50I28.55l 2S.04l28.15
Oct. .-25.69I25.55I .55l25. 08g25.15
Dec Observation-Disclosures
Americas middling spots 20 1-4c.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

The earliest patriotic song in Amer
lea which l.. @. Elson has been able
10 unearth Is a liberty som" adver-
tlsed in the Boston Chronicle of DC
tober 10. 1893. Mrs. Marcy Warren,
wife OF Gen. James Warren OF Ply
mouth. Mass. wrote the words. The
tune was Boyces Hearts OF Oak"
Mrs Warren began the old American
custom OF setting patriotic verses to
an English melody. yankee Doodle
antedated this song. but. says Mr..
Elson. not as an American patriotic
work. for originally Il was song in
derlslon OF the Americans. The
Americans admired the tune. even
though Il was used against them.
Early In our national career Ameri-
cans appropriated the tune Of God
Save the King" AS early as iI1s the
melody was adapted TO American use.
q set Of patriotic verses having been
written 10 II and published In the
-pennsylvania Pack An "ode for
the Fourth OF July" was written to
the same tune. and became very pop
uiar. During the last quarter OF the
Eighteenth century "Washingtons
March was the leading Instrumental
work Of the American repertoire.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
She Knew Sheep

A young city woman went out to
teach country school. The class In
arithmetic was before her. she said
Now, children. n there are ten
sheep on one side OF wall and one
Jumps over. how many sheep will be
leftr'
Then M plped little tow-headed
daughter OF farmer;
mo sheep. teacher. no sheep
aoh oh e. cried the young city won
an reprOachfully. You are not 50
s,upld as that Ihink again. II
there we're tea sheep OF one side o.
the wall and one sheep Jumped over.
nlne sheep would De left. Don't you
So thatf-
'No' mo- nar' persisted the child
IF enc sheep Jumped over all the 9th
sr- would jump after. Ny father keeps
sheep"
Then. seeing the puzzled hook 90 the
teachers face. the little tow.head ex'
planned apologeticaliy ~You know
'rithm>sic. but knew sheep
Charleston News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Tons of Food Served at
Feosfs in Olden Times

Menus OF olden times. when kings
and robber knights served tons OF food
and wine TO their castle party guests
during feasts which sometimes went
ON for weeks. have been appearing re-
Gently In German newspapers. which
marvel at the capacities to eat and
drink OF individuals living 300 or 400
years ago.
An example OF feast at the court
OF Hanover In the Sixteenth century,
when thirteen different meat dishes
were served. has been published re-
Gently. The menu. complied from old
court records, follows:
First section-Two kinds OF wine
soups, baked singing birds, meat pie,
yenison. mutton breast, Wild pork.
veal. roast chicken. boiled beef, two
kinds OF FISH. vegetables and wine.
Second section-Lobster. trout, carp,
picked meats. lamb chops, roast deer,
young roast pig. OK feet. artichoke, ng
cake, dessert. wine and brandies. In
those days II is claimed that even In
the homes OF persons OF the middle
class the dinner usually consisted OF
six courses. each course constituting
seven 10 nine different dishes.-De-
troit News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

II f. known that the Ku Kiux Khan
in this county Is going TO make every
effort TO have is strength felt at the
polls: at least that Is the gossip
Rumor has Il that the khan has al
ready given its Enforcement TO one
or two candidates for ONCE In the
county.
The reduction IN the salaries OF
county officers. effective January !
next. can not help hut have its effect
on the personnel Of the candidates.
II Is limited that present incumbents.
IN some Instances. will not be candi-
dates 10 succeed themselves because
Of the reduced salary. juno VIII tell
however. and We shall see what we
shall see,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Odd Words Are Found
in Criminnis Dictionary

There IA slang In the old World as
well as In the New. and the eockney
lingo. we are told, changes so Ore
quently that convict, on being re
leased after five years, might easily
be excluded from conversation Dy
his pals through the use by the latter
Of words newly come into fashion.
Take the phrase ''Tain't 'alf taters.
giiy'nor," which Edwin Pugh quotes
In John O. L0ndon's Weekly. When he
heard II he expressed surprise, and
was met with this explanation: ia
tiers Ia the mold" which be knew
meant that Il was extremely cold. for
potatoes Ia the mold" was way
OF saying that II was wintry and the
tubers had 10 be protected. "stin
pitcher" he found was person VINO
Wrote begging letters by profession
Gypsles have enlarged slang dictlon
aries with such word as pal, but the
coclkney needs no aid from outsiders.
A face is a "dlal": u -fy-har Is n
sImpleton who thinks himself extreme
~ shrewd; "spark-prop" Is a din
mond chain "sbyster" a cheat, ana
adlnner for tea" means bountlful
piece OF good luck.
Crime circles are responsible TOT
many creations. doubtless because
some form Of concealment Of acts Is
thought necessary In that life.
Burglars are "cracksmen' or
"screwsmen." A "gonoph" is just any
kind OF thief. "Poge-hunter" means
pursethief; "broadman." card-sharper I;
"smasher," a maker OF bad coin, and
"snidesman," passer OF bad coin {;
fence receiver OF stolen property !;
flag" convict; "drak." three months
imprisonment chuck acquit'al
"fuilled." fully committed for trial {;
squeeze" silk "wedge," silver plate !;
"red clock and slang" gold watch and
chain. Toronto Globe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
MAROA NOTES

MAROA. June Airs. ]. Nj. Tucker
was hostess last Wednesday after
noon. to IA little folks In honor OF
the second anniversary OF her young
est sons birthday. and the third an
niversary OF Audra ulassinger's birth
day. Mrs. Glassinger and Mrs. Ed.
Morris were also present:
The Maroa women's club ladies
will hold cooked food sale in the
Munyon building. Saturday after
noon In Filler.
A marriage license was issued at
the office OF the county recorder, Sat
urday to Raymond c. Hayes, and
Miss Beryl Calvert OF Revere, Mo.
Mrs. Hayes will teach the intermedi-
ate room next term.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Brown were
hosts to eight young couples Friday
evening. May 80. the occasion being
the anniversary of their son Ralph's
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games. At midnight refresh
ments we're served.
A Children's Day program will be
gievn after Sunday school at Maroa.
June :. A special invitation Is ex-
tended to the parents who have chill
dren. whose names are on the cradle
roll.
Mrs. f. j. Diehl and little daughter
were brought to their home. from
the hospital. Saturday.
s. n. Hawkins and two daugh-
ters have moved from Filler to their
home In Maroa.
The directors OF the Rural FEEDER
ated clubs. decided 10 have wednes-
day afternoon June 18th as the date
to entertain the Twentieth Century
club.
Maroa Woman's club members and
tnier families will have their an
nual picnic in the Bull park. on sun
day June 18th.
sir aud Mrs. Harry raw. and little
daughter started overland for Ore
gou. week ago, Monday, but on
reaching Boise they decided 70 return
as Mr. Yaw's health would not per.
nit the continuance OF their journey
At present they are making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dwyer
parents Of Mrs. Yaw. Mr. Yaw sold
his ear and camping OUTFIT Monday
50 n they decide to return TO theii
former home In Iowa, they will ira.
vel on the train.
5. ]. Jennings. s. G. Caughey and
son VIM Caughey went fishing satur.
day. In the river back OF NJ. Jenning.
and caught two large surgeons. on,
weighed 80 lbs. the other one. bal
anced the scales at It's lbs.
Mrs. Glassinger. Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs
]. n. Blakley aud Mrs. Leonard
Brown OF Msroa, and MrsB. c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Huffman of Curry spent Monday ar
ternoon with Mrs. John Blass, in
Filler; and were served o'clock
luncheon by the hostess.
Miss Ada White is at home for
the summer. from Albion where she
has bee attending normal school.
Little S-year old Wilma Fay of
Bull has been welcome guest in the
J. N. Blakley home for several days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Grandma scaley Thursday afternoon
Also the Cottage Prayer meeting
viii meet with her Thursday evening
AT 3 o'clock.
some OF our Filler Baptist people
enjoyed a pleasant evening with the
Buhl Baptist brotherhood. Monday
evening.
Sunday schol and preaching SER
vice as usual next Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
POLITICAL BREW
STARTS N JUNE

The neat month will see the piF
aud important Developments IN local
state and national politics. for com
menelnK tomorrow candidates Tor
county and legislative offeea have
only 30 days In which 20 Me, the
national nominating conventions OF
the two major political parties VIII
be held during the next few weeks
and By the time the Fouth OF July
rolls around. tina campaign VIII De
denniteIy on its way.
In county politics there have been
no public announcements OF proapee-
tive eandldat o.. In fact there has
been only an spathetic interest shown
IN the county campaign.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Interesting Book

A Berkeley coed was asked ny her
English instructor what she had been
reading during her summer vacation.
Arter n ,.sihlc. desperate Effort to
avalon recalcltrant memory. she
said: "vfv. an. now. I've read a Inc
a..nk allied 'l,irur Allan BY Poe"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at $50 a. m. very SUNDAY
excepting the first Sunday oil eaeH
month when it will be held at II
a. m.