davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Post OMlCc Hours
 The post office has. announced that the regular holiday hours will be in effect on Thanksgiving Jay. The stamp and registry windows will he open from s 10 II o'clock. The money order window will bc closed all day and there will be no carrier service.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Daniel Discharged

The case of William Daniel Of Waterbury, who was charged with reckless driving was nollcd by Grand Juror Foran last evening. A car driven by Daniel struck and injured William Myer of Southington on Or- tober oS. Myer has instituted a civil suit against Daniel through At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
HUGHES IS BACK
FROM TRIP
ABROAD
Secretary of State to Attend
CoIIidge Notification
Ceremonies

NEW YORK, August 14--"I am
very hopeful Of the situation abroad
and believe that the Dawes report
will be accepted and put into effect
very shortly" said Charles Evans
Hughes, Secetary of State, here
today on his return from Euope.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes re-
turned on the President Harding.
The Secretary declined to com.
ment on American politics, but VOL
unteered a denial of the Soviet
charges that his trip abroad was
part OF his plot against Bolshevism.
Hughes said the trip was his
sixty-fourth crossing and was the
best he had ever made. Most Of It,
he said, was spent on the bridge Of
the ship with Captain Paul Grening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes departed
Immediately for Washington to
attend the notification ceremonies Of
the Republicans tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
To SEND
MOGR|DGE IN
TODAY
Slender Southpaw Expected
to Insure 0riffs a Much
Needed Game
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today the Griffs are three games
behind the league4eading New
York Yankees. two behind the sec.
ond place Detroit Jungaleers and
two and a half games ahead Of the
fourth place St. Louis Brownies.
They are still in the flag hunt, but
they cannot afford TO lose many
contests in these waning weeks Of
the campaign.
George Mogridge. the slender
southpaw, il expected to oppose
the Cleveland Indians today. He
pitched brilliantly against the
White Sox in Chicago last Sunday,
holding them to six hits, and Man
ager Harris is confident that he
will turn the same trick today In
Cleveland's last appearance In the
Capital this season.
Joe Shaute, the young southpaw,
who has pitched the best ball for
Speaker Of all those on the roster,
il expected TO face the Griffs.
Shaute Is a smart pitcher and.
with the Griffs in a sad batting
slump. should prove effective.
Tomorrow is an open date for
the Griffmen, but on Saturday
they are due to open a. five-day
series with the Detroit Jungle
Cats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA
TO GET LARGE BUILDING

NEW YORK, Aug. 1A-Otto
Kahn, president of the Metropoli.
tan Opera Company, returning
from a European visit, indicated
that the company planned q new
and larger building for its perform
ances.
Mr.. Kahn said the present opera
house was ANTICIPATED ana insult.
abe for presentation Of opera for
those who could not afford high
priced seats. y
"I have favored a new opera
house for a long Time" said Mr..
Kahn, land shall. do all can I'd
make It possible. I have Q num-
Der of sites in mind. It IL our
duty to see that people who love
opera have good accommodations"
Mr.. Kahn said America recently
had become the art center of this
world, because, having reached It's
zenith in material development, II
was turning to a greater interest
in art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
CHURCH IS KEPT
UNDER HEAVY
GUARD
Baltimore Police Fear New
Attack Following Third.
Riot There

BALTIMORE, August list.
Paul's Colored Baptist Church was
under heavy guard today and police
prepared to put down q race war
as q result Of another riot at the
church last night.
More than 5000 persons, whites
ana negroes, Joined in a. battle with
sticks and stones about the church
and a number Of shots were fired.
The purpose Of the whites was to
dislodge a negro family from the
parish house OF the church, which Is
in a white neighborhood. It was
the third riot in as many nights.
Fifteen white men and four
negroes, arrested during the dIstur.
bance, were arranged in q magis.
trate's court today charged with
rioting.
The police regard the situation as
serious and are taking special pre-.
cautions to guard against further
outbreaks, Efforts are being made
to have the negroes who now own
the church resell 1t to the former
white owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
,VoLIVA'S MONOPOLY OF
ZION CITY RELIGION HIT

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Aug. 14.-No
longer will overseer WILDER Glenn
Voliva, OF Zion City. hold what has
amounted TO a religious monopoly
for years there.
The circuit court here today
granted to the Reverend Thomas
H. Nelson, head Of Grace Mission
airy Church in Zion City, an in
junction restraining voliva from
interfering with erection Of q tent
in which religious REVEALS are to
be held by the independents
under Doctor Nelson. The ''inde-
pendents" were required to post
$1,000 surety that no damage
would be done the city because of
crowds at meetings. 1t Is the first
clash between Zion City factions in
years. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Famous Prize Fighter
Sits Grim and Silent
Through Police Ordeal
By COPELAND @. BURG


International News Service.
CITY JAIL, LOS ANGELES, Cal,
Aug. 14.-"He did not wear his scas-
let coat.
For blood and wine are red,
"And blood and wine were on his
hands
when they found him with the
dead
''The poor dead woman that no
loved -"
Norman Eslby. atmosphere" az.
tor in the silent drama, more widely
known as '.Kid Mccoy" former
prize fighter Of national reputation
and the man Of many marriages,
never heard Of Oscar Wilde, the
poet. He said so himself today. In
his cell, where he sat charged with
the murder Of the woman he loved,
Mrs. Theresa Mors, six-day divorced,
antique collector, a brown-eyed
beauty with wavy auburn tresseS,
Kid Mccoy denied in the same
breath he had ever heard Of Wilde
and that he killed Mrs. Mors.
And he wore no scarlet coat. A
white shirt unrolled at the from.
showed the same thick-chested
world champion James ], Corbett
hammered more than twenty wears
ago. He sat straight and sat on
q jail cell stool Of iron. Across hia
lap he folded his hands-long-fineer.
ed, heavy. strong hands, the same
pair which police say they viii prove
fP11NhaH oNNk &Rn YN(A - NJ
Olackened her eyes. bruised her lips,
etabbed her body, The same hands
that Kid Mccoy says did this:
After Theresa shot herself I
picked her UP and she died with
her arms around me and / carried
her to the couch and covered her
up and then I took my photograph
and put 1t in her folded arms.
was covered with blood so / washed
my hands and got my revolver and
started out to find Mors and kill
him-the man who caused it all,
who took away the woman I loved. {"
That's what this white-shirted
man says he did in the Hollywood
apartment where the woman was
found dead beneath a table where
rested a bottle Of liquor atop q
book entitled, "The Basis Of Mar
riage." Beside the book, written by
the man Of nine marriages, police
found these ''maxims'' on a sheet
Of note paper: "Your best friend IL
the one who can bring out the best
In YOU"
"Plan, plan, plan must every man
Il success be his own"
Science is knowing; art is do
Ing"
Love affairs are like watches:
the less complicated, the more de-
sirable.''
But Kid Mccoy never flinched
when detectives thrust the writing,
blood-stained with his own finger
marks, under his eyes.
In the shambling old hillside jail,
the kid" born in 1873, sat with
tight, firm lips. His head was
thrust back, he was defiant, strong.
His eyes were clear as the August
sky outside and even in the dingy,
bar-shadowed cell, he looked every
inch the part Of the boxer he. played
IN his last motion picture.
It was called: Fighting Blood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
flood WATERS
THREATENING
T|EN-TS|N
so Towns North of City Are
Reported Completely
Inundated T.
Continued from First Page.)


ming the rising waters. the MILL
tary authorities at Tien-Tsin and
Peking have ordered thousands of
soldiers out on the work Of build,
ing and strengthening the dikes.
Particular danger threatens from
the outh Canal, where the water
today was continuing to rise stead.
lily. The water, In streams flow
ing through Tien.Tsin. already has
risen othe beams Of the bridges.
Communication Maintained.
Thousands of extra laborers were
working today in an effort to keen
open communication between Pek.
ing and Tien.Tsin.
General Feng Yup Slang, famous
Christian general commanding the
government forces in the Picking
| district, has prepared ten thousand
tents to shelter their refugees ia
Gaze the Yuang Ting Ho river
breaks its banks near Nan Yuan,
suburb Of Peking.
A new dixie, $500 feet long. has
been built in the neighborhood 81
Tung Chow, and that section now
is believed safe.
Relief Commission has opened relief
work in the Kalgan district, where
the Hoods haved ragged for a month,
The loss OF life there alone is esti.
mated at 1900 and the damage al
$40. 100000. Kiang 81 province re.
ports 100000 homeless.
Relief Funds Sought.
A nationwide organisation for re-
lief work Is under way and the
diplomatic corps at Picking has in.
dorsed an application for a surtax
on customs, effective September 1,
to provide relief funds.
Thousands Of refugees from the
Chinese flood stricken areas are
pouring into Peking with harrow,
Ing tales Of death and suffering.
Owing to widespread devastation
not only in North China, but in
other districts inundated by flooded
rivers, food supplies are running
low and II Is feared that 10000, 900
people are menaced by famine.
$4,000 Reported Dead.
The American embassy has made
a report upon conditions to Wash.
ington and it Is hoped that the
American Red Cross will lend as.
sistance.
In addition to the estimated $4,000
dead thousands are suffering from
sickness or injury caused by the
floods and millions are homeless.
According to Government officials
relief is needed in Chilli, Kwang-Si,
kwang-Tung, Human and Honan
provinces.
Pending the shipment Of food
supplies from this country, the
chapters Of the American Red Cross
in the Far East were authorized to,
day to lend emergency aid to the
millions Of flood sufferers in China.
Arrangements viii be made al
once, it was stated at Red Cross
headquarters here, for the rushing
OF supplies from the Pacific Coast
and the Philippine Islands.
In q report to the State Depart.
ment, the American Legation al
Picking estimated that SO, 900, 600
would be required for relief work,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine Band
at Marine Barracks at 4:30 .. m.
today. William II: santelrnann1
Ioader. conducting.
ov msnn .;rr: p,ayolo. ' 'ISSsy
solo for xylOphOne, ''vAlse Ca
cMSsioiia,a; WilSur D. K dSHsa.s'in
Selection, "Rundigore" .s.Sullivan
"A Rustic Of spring. 49,. .sinding
'ChSara.cHesrist,e fantasy,
cr sGstn SCENE. w:: So cpasli:sc Tot'F
Mariner Hymn. "HGlis Of
MonteEuma,"
The Star-Spahgled Banner"
-$-----A-
| by the United States Marine Band,
at Du Pont Circle at 1880 .. m.
today. William H. Santelmann,
leader: Taylor. Branson. second
leader, conducting.
March, ''in the Lead. Jewell
Overture, "Norma'' ...... Bellini
Intermeszo. valley Of Pop
s.iSction., ;Ths Singing d GPei''''
Indian romance. "HObOmOkoS"' ''''
waIts. Dream of the Ocean.
Suite. .Egyptien Ballet. .Luigini
Allegro.
AileSretto.
Andante Sostenuto..
Andante.
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Army Band
at Reservation 3130, South Da-
Gotta Avenue, Twenty sixth and
Irving streets northeast, today at
1850 p. m. w. j: Stannard, d.
March, "The Fifth Division. King
Overture. der Freisch uts" Weber
Ballet suite, '"The Queen of
Sheoa ...........:. 49,. .Nounou
a Introduction and ensemble.
b Solo.
Duetto.
Allegretto.
Finale, waits.
Cornet solos
%6arry Me Back to Old
Virginia."
1.-THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told ~. .... .Stults
Excerpts from THE Chocolate
| Soldier" ................ strauss
waltz, . wedding of the /,
WindS ......'....s....s ...Hau
Popular hits
q "priftwood" 49,. Khan-0cld
b Where 10 That Old Girl
Of .,,, Nine .;..;;.' Kahni Jones one;
1.-THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

years ago and went the distance
against Young Jim Stewart. Mccoy
tried his tricks on the unsuspecting
Stewart that night and really buffa.
loed poor Jim out Of q knockout
victory. To begin with, Mccoy
turned his back on Stewart and sat
in his corner talking furiously to
imaginary persons beyond the ring.
Mccoy pretended not to hear Stew.
arts CHEEKY Good evening, SIR
when Jim came across the ring to
greet his older adversary.
Got Jump Early.
Jim called howdy several times
and then he actually put his hand
on McCoy'S shoulder, pulled him
around and said, "Er-Mister Mccoy,
here I am" Mccoy took one quick
look over his shoulder, said, "Oh,
hello, boy" and then turned away
and resumed the rapid-fire talk to
other unseen friends among the
spectators.
AS they stood in the center OF
the ring talking over the rules OF
hitting with one arm free, Mccoy
suddenly stepped on one OF Stew
arts big feet, reached UP and got
Jim by the nape of the neck and
pulling his head forward, cracked
Jim two or three good ones on the
jaw. SIS Il al right to hit like
that, Mr.. Referee?" asked Mccoy
with choir boy innocence.
Mccoy held the welterweight and
middleweight championship OF thu
world In 1895 and S1SSL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
WOMAN HURT IN FIGHT
OVER CAT KILLED BY CAR

NEW YORK August 14-One
woman was hurt seriously and an.
other Is under arrest, charged with
aggravated assault and battery
through the killing OF q cat.
The melee. which arose when a
cat belonging to Mrs. Edna Ellis,
was killed by an automobile be-
heved to have been driven by q
negro, threatened to turn into a
race riot as white and colored chill
dren fought over the cats body,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Road TO Borrow Money

The Ann Arbor Railroad was au.
thorized by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today to pledge
with the Director General OF Rail-
roads $460,000 worth Of improve.
ment and extension mortgage thirty.
year 6 per cent gold bonds as
security for demand note for
&227. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
j. s. filters ARE
DELAYED BY
ICE FLOES
Unable To Hop of for Green
Iand-Waiting Word
From Advance Pilot
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
advance flight officer on the Raj.
eigh, is that 1t is possible to land
at Angmagsalik amid the ice but
it is impossible to hop off. He Is
advising US to wait for favorable
word from him. will follow his
advice to certain extent"
The Richmond is prepared to
leave for Greenland.
Conference With Pilot.
LONDON. Aug. Lice closing in
upon the Angmagsalik, Greenland.
hArbor compelled a postponement OF
the flight Of Lieutenant Lowell
Smith and Lieutenant Erik Nelson,
according to radiogram from
Reykjavik, Iceland. today.
Following. receipt of wireless com.
munications from the United States
cruiser Raleigh off the Greenland
coast American fleet officials con.
ferred with the round-the-world
pilots to consider the situation.
Earlier advices had stated that the
Danish supply ship Gertrud Rask
had succeeded in opening lane
through the ice pack to land sup.
plies at Angmagsalik for the airmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
USED
. ON CRUSADERS
CHURCH
Pastor Engaged in Anti-Vice
campaign-UnderworId
Denizen Suspected

+ NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug.
1.-THE First Baptist Church.
whose pastor, the Reverend A. B.
Mercer, has been engaged in a
vigorous anti.vice campaign, was
mysteriously dynamited and badly
damaged early today.
In some quarters, it is suspected,
the dynamiting was done or insti-
gated by members Of the under
world.
Every window in the church was
shattered. Plaster was ripped from
the walls and windows and doors
wrecked. The foundation, how
ever, withstood the blast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
HUGHES BACK IN U. S. SEES
DAWES REPORT ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-"I am very
hopeful of the situation abroad and
believe that the Dawes report will be
accepted and put into effect very
shortly" said Charles Evans Hughes,
Secretary of State, here today on his
return from Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
FIRE CHIEF PRESENTS
FRIENDS At WHITE HOUSE

Fire Chief George Watson today
called upon President Coolidge 70
present G. A. Digerow, city COM
missioner, and Lee G. Holden, chief
engineer, Of Portland, Ore.
The twp visitors arc old friends
Nc tbs me chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

Chase, D. c., reported she lost in the
Emile Beauty Parlor, 1913 Con.
nscticut avenue northwest ysSter.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Says She Robbed so Homes

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. IA
Wanda ZyslSi, twenty-three, con.
fessed to the police today that she
had robbed fifty rooming houses
in Baltimore during the past
eighteen months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
Seek Lost $500 Ring

Police are seeking q $500 diamond
ring which Mrs. Fannie @. Perkins,
$3.50 Northamptons strssts Chevy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

Continued from First Page9
was shot In the left side OF the head,
her body was bruised and beaten,
stuck in many places with pin or
knife and that she could not have
inflicted the wound that caused her
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

BY the United States Marine Band
at Marine Barracks ut 4:30 .. m.
today. william H. SAntelTnann,
Tn,.in- BrRnson. second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14

Pietro j. C. Moscari, Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Ella G. Smith, Of
Buchamon, w. Va, were married
here yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Hugh McCaffrey, Of Aurora
Heights. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

OF Real Property Having Been Deed
ed to Custer County. Idaho, by Reas--
on of Delinquent Taxes:
The following described property
situated in Custer County. Idaho, viz:
WE NwA, Section 90; NE14 NE
u, Section 81, all in TIP. s n. R. p
e. B. NJ.
Lot 8 Block So of the Village of
Crallis, Custer County. Idaho.
Lot Block 8. weRer's Addition to
the village Of Mackay. Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho.
swsl SwA. Sec. 81. NEN NEA
Sec. IS, Nwi4 NwA. Sec. "a; all in
TIP. IA n. R. 10 e. B. NJ
A; all in TIP. N. R. % E. B. NJ.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 22nd day of November,
A. D. 1924. at o'clock P NJ. of said
day. at the front door of the Cou-
House, in the Village Of ChaIils. Ida
no l viii sell the said above descrih-
ed property, at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of October, A. D., 1924
f. W. CUMNIINS, SHERIFF
LIST pub oct. %, last Nov. 10, 1924,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Candidates Galore -Durir

Candidates Galore During the
past week politics in Custer Coun-
ty have been warming up so rapidly
that things are now getting quite hot
- almost to the boiling point. Ma
ny candidates are out over the coun-
ty in the interests of their candida
cies and those visiting Challis are
Scion B. Clark of Mackay and John
P. Boyle of Loon creek, democratic
candidate for Senator and Represen-
tative: and Charles F. Baker of
Mackay and Charles McKelvey of
Chilly, republican candidates for Sen
ator and Sheriff The republicans
plan on a big free picture show and
dance in the Dodge Hall Friday ev-
ening with speaking.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Burnley Chicago potato dealer is
planning to spend $4,000 this year
advertising Idaho potatoes. Local
farmer. produced $50 bushels pota-
ties per acre on 9-acre field and gen
eral average here is 400 bushels.
Burley Bank deposits gain 30
per cent over fguers of a year ago.
Standpoint Petitions out for crea-
ton of federal game preserve to save
caribou, mule deer and mountain
goats from extinction.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Tom Jose and wife returned last
Friday from Boise where Mr.. Jose
was a delegate from the local Odd
Fellows Lodge to the Grand Lodge
which was in session there last
week
The Democrats are giving a big
"hOop-hurrah" at the Dodge Hall in
this city next Saturday night. The
evenings entertainment will be
free picture show and dance follow
ed by speaking by local candidates.
All are invited.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Presidential Qualification

There is nothing in the federal Con
stitution fixing the qualifications Of
candidates for the Presidency. A man
of any age might be nominated, if his
party decided to nominate him, and he
might be elected, if he secured the
requisite number Of votes, but no one
can qualify and be inaugurated Presi-
dent unless he be a natural born citi-
zen of the United States at least 30
years of age.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Morgan Greek Road Work on the
Morgan creek road has been discon--
tinued for this year but will be re-
sumed again in the spring. The road
is now completed through both can
iyons and quite a ways beyond the
upper canyon. 1t is the plan to build
this road into Forney. The road is
Ian exceptionally good one and is prov
ing a boon to the people living In the
the canyon and over the summit as
well as those living on the outside
who use the road for both pleasure
and business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Hudlows Leave MFR. and Mrs. F..
L. ludlow left Tuesday morning for
Portland and other points on the Pa
eiic coast. They expect TO find To-
cation there and make their future
home. They have many friends here
who are exceedingly sorry to have
them leave us and who wish them
the very best that life can give in
their new location.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

c. e. Society Goes on Record -
The Christian Endeavor Society, ar
= meeting last sunday. voted to put
themselves in line with the great DO
dy of Christian Fndeavorers all ov-
er the United States. who believe in
enforcement Of laws for the welfare
lof the community They also went
on record as f. or'ng the election Of
men in the community, state and
nation who will impartially enforce
such laws.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Arco People Wed Last Saturday
Clerk Donahue issued a marriage Il
cense TO Don c. Teeier and Melba
G.. Farmer, two young people OF Ar
co and Judge Matte Waters perform
ed the ceremony which made them
one. They left for an auto trip 10
Boise the same day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Mackay Editor Editor Armstrong
and wife of Mackay. were here last
Sunday looking the town over. Mr.
Armstrong is sedftor in charge or
the Mackay Miner while its owner,
L. E. Dillingham; is filing the office
of chairman of the State Democratic
Central Committee at Boise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Service Station

Service Station The Keystone
Garage Service Station, which was
built about a year ago on the corner
below the Kate Cameron residence
was stocked with equipment and put
in shape to furnish the needs of the
motorist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Mackay Hunters -Messrs. Hard
man, Mink ana Norman, of Mackay,
were here last Sunday on their way
10 the Parker Mountain section on
Ia big game hunt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Entertaining Cousin Mrs. Kate
Cameron is entertaining her cousin,
Mrs. Ross and daughter of Dillon,
who arrived last Saturday for a Wis
it with her.