davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02
SAFETY FIRST ADVICE

In order to throw further safe
guards around those school children
who necessarily have to be conveyed
to and from school in motor buses
and other vehicles, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company through it's
safety department is enlisting the CO.
operation of bus drivers and others
who hold the lives of such children in
their hands.
Through superintendent and other
supervising officers, the railroad COM
pany is bringing the attention of
drivers in and from rural districts
specially to be careful when crossing
railroad tracks. For the sake of the
children the chief appeal to drivers
and others. responsible is that they
make complete stop and look in
both directions before passing over
railroad tracks.
At crossings where there is more
than one track, drivers of motor We
hicles should not attempt to cross as
the rear of train passes over the
crossing, but wait until they are GER
tain that another train is not APP
preaching on the other track.
Children of themselves, say the
railroad safety officials, are taught
caution from earliest infancy, parti-
cularly around the railroad, and if
/ they walk to and from school are
generally careful to obey the custo-
mary crossing warnings. It is
therefore especially to bus drivers
that the Baltimore and Ohio is max
ing it's request for cooperation. It
, is cited that street car companies
have rule imposing on the conduc-
tors the necessity of stopping before
making a crossing and that the same
interest at least, should be taken by
bus drivers in the safety of their
passengers.
Investigation of accidents which
have occurred throughout the coun-
try at grade crossings or railroads
have developed in some instances that
the drivers of the bus or automobile
were young boys and girls, who
should not be entrusted with driving
their companions to school.
Drivers have failed to stop at cross
ings sometimes in rainy weather,
when with storm curtains down, it
was difficult to tell whether a train
was approaching or not Others in
attempts to get their young pass
engers to school on time have not
needed the simple warning to stop
and look. If this simple warning is
brought home to those responsible
an stressed generally among themsel-
yes, the railroad officials believe that
this class of automobile accident will
be prevented.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02

John w. Ault is appointed Manager
of the Grafton Office of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Mr.. Ault relieves Mr.. D. T.
Ryce recently appointed as manager
who has since resigned.
Mr.. Ault is an active member of
the Rotary Club and has been asociat-
ed with the clubs at Beckley and Hin
ton. He will report to Mr.. w. t.
Williamson, Vice President of the
telephone company at Charleston
The appointment is effective at once
Mr.. Ault is transferred from Man
ager at Beckley, where he has been
In charge of the New River and Wind
ing Gulf district. His service with
the telephone covers a period of sew
eral years. In 1915 he was engaged
as salesman at Wheeling After be-
ing engaged on this work for several
years he was trans ferred to Morgan
town as Agent in October 1921. Mr.
Ault was latter trans ferred back to
Wheeling as Commercial Clerk and
October Is, 1922 he was made Man
ager of the Hinton Beckley district
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02
MAN is KILLED IN COAL MINE

John G. Wagner, of Weaver, died at
IL o'clock Wednesday in the Davis
Memorial hospital, from injuries re-
ceived in a coal mine, near Weaver,
Wednesday morning 1t was stated
by persons who were in the mine at
the time of the accident that Wagner
was knocked down and run over by a
train of five loaded cars. The vic
tim of the accident leaves wife and
several children.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02
NATHAN ROHRBoUGH DEAD

Nathan Rohrbough died in Elkins
Hospital Friday and buried near Low
EFT Sunday afternoon. Age 10. His
wife has been dead for eight years.
Four children survive, John H. Rohr-
bough of Redwood, Mrs. Nancy o.
Brien, Mrs. Malinda Smith and Mrs.
Lantz of the Middle Fork section.
He was good citizen and one who
will be greatly missed.
He was member of the u. B.
Church. Rev. Cross officated at the
funeral.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02
RIGHT-BURK

Mr.. Forrest Right and Miss Lillian
Burk were married in Clarksburg,
September 25th, 1924. After the
wedding they made tour to Morgan
town, Elkins and have now settled
down in Belington where the happy
couple will make their home. The
bride is nurse and was one Of the
nurses who took care of the mother
of Forrest during her late illness. A
rousing serenade was given them
best wishes for long and happy mar
ried life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02
LOCAL NEWS

d. H. Polling of Bills Creek was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
H. 0. Streets and family were
shopping in town Wednesday.
F. L. Thompsn was among those
attending court this week in Philippi.
Mrs. M Meyicker will sell all
Hats on Saturdays, at 5aa off the
price. (adv
Robt. E. Jackson and family of
Jane Lew were here Sunday for a
few hours.
Mrs. Jemima Wright, age 70, died
last week, near Audra and interment
made in Clevenger cemetery.
Mrs. JP Tibbets is visiting her
sister, Mrs McCracken in Johnstown,
Pa, for a few days.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Geo West
fall, route 1, last Saturday a baby
girl
C. R. Jones of New Cumberland was
here last week for few days on bus
mess
Rev. ]. E. Wells, new superintend-
emit of Elkins District, will preach in
Belington Sunday evening at o'clock
Everybody invited.
Miss Jean Hamilton, daughter of
Dr.. Hamilton, left last Wednesday to
enter school, St. Hilda Hill, in Char
lesion, Jefferson county.
Talk of bad wet cold days, Sunday
afternoon, all day Monday and Tues
day it kept steadily raining just
enough to make it unpleasant.
Squire" Cam Corley, who was in
the convention that nominted Abra-
ham Lincoln. was in town Saturday,
able to get around tho upin years
Miss Madaline Blackboard left yes
terday for Clarksburg to attend the
wedding of friend, Miss Winnifred
Lynch of that city who weds Mr..
Floyd Sayer of Beckley
An automobile accident occurred
Sunday on the Brown hill on the Pike
two cars being badly damage, but no
one seriously hurt, Sunday was a
wet and skidding caused the trouble.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Ware
Sept. 18th a baby girl, SO Kirk is just
hitting the high places in selling
fruits and telling the world of his
new arrival.
Henry Day, of Valley district, died
last Friday of Cancer of stomach
age Sc years, months and 25 days.
He was one of Valleys well known
citizens. Funeral and interment
Saturday at Concord.
j. L. Ernest, and two sons Correll
Hall and Dayton left Thursday for
Parkersburg and thence to New York
City, and returned Tuesday. They
have some interesting stories to tell
of the "Big City"
The Civic League members attend
ed the Annual Roll Call Party in
Gains Hall Tuesday night. Games
music, REGULATIONS and refreshments
took up most of the evening. There
were large number present.
Mrs. ] M McVicker will sell all
Hats on Saturdays, at $50 off the
price. (adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-02

FOR SALE at low price one
four room house, plumbed for gas
and water. For terms see owner
MOLLIE WRIGHT
1927 Belington, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
PASTOR RAPS CLERGY
GIFTED WITH MERE CAB,

Ignorant men. gifted with mere
Sab" must be eliminated from the
ranks of the colored clergy, the
Reverend Sterling N. Brown, in
charge of extension work Of the
school Of religion Of sHoWard Uni
Hersity, declared at the eighth an
nual conyocation Of that department
last night.
There is one clergyman for every
h65 negroes, while among the whites
there is one for every S15 of their
population" Reverend Brown said.
1T must be made difficult for fgno-
rant. idle men. gifted with mere
CAB. to hold and establish little
church organizations in small, poorly
ventilated rooms"
President J. Stanley Durkee. Of
Howard University. summed up the
achievements Of the tlfree.day ses.
sion. Doctor III. L. Shants, Of the
Department Of Agriculture, spoke
on Conditions in Africa" Morning
and afternoon sessions today viii
end the convention.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
DAVIS VII WIN
DAUGHTER
AYERS
Mrs. w. Nom. Adams IN Drive
for Father, SEES Victory
BY Vote of Women

NEW YORK. oct. 50. 1T looks
pretty good for father"
4 That was the way Mrs William
RlcMiilan Adams. only daughter "a
John w. Davis, summed Up her
tather's chances Of victory ION
November 4 in an exclusive inter
view today with international News
Service.
The former Julia Davis. who q
twenty.four and strinkingly beau.
tifuI, described her activities In or.
ganizing First Voters Clubs, !
Rounded throughout the country to
get out the woman vote for the
Democratic Nominee
I'm forty-eIght States 1852 40
young women are ready to cast their
first votes" she said. .IndianaE has
400. 474. Ohio 1S8,5T0 and New York
1856, 1888, almost equal to the plurality
given Governor Smith in 1897.
Organized First Club.
FRANKLY, we are more interested
IN these young voters 80 many OH.
ser women have sunk deeply In. the
Republican rllt. You can ACCOM-
plish a great deal with young peo-
pie, you know,
II organized the first Of these
clubs for young women In Clarks-
burg, w. Va, when came over
from Copenhagen to help father win
the election. 1t is great fun to en-
roll first voters in the Democratic
column, because ] win cast my first
vote this year, too"
Mrs. Adams, who was reared ON
her fathers West Virginia farm, said
she had done much OF her campaign
ing among farmers wives. Nearly
tlll she had met said they were going
ko vote the Democratic ticket, she
added. ~
Father made very good impress.
sion in the West" Mrs. Adams de,
ciared. His views on foreign rela.
lions and tariff reduction met with
approval everywhere.
Keeping Scandal Alive.
Women believe in honesty ii
government. All thinking women
including Republicans. hesitate Il
aid and abet the Administration
that stood for the Government scan
dals of the last four years
Mrs. Adams, who spent threeye
ct Wellesley and was graduated al
Barnard, has been aiding Democratic
leaders in their final campaign drive
in the East.
She was especially interested in
the Singing Teapot, a decorated
automobile now touring New YorE
State ito keep the Teapor Dome
scandal before the public. Mrs
Adams will be a passenger when
the machine returns1here this week
The Democratic nominees daugh
ter said she would return to CIarke
burg, to vote on Tuesday.
I'll be working for father right
ND to the last minute" she said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
HAcERsToWN PROPERTIES
4 AUcTIoNED FOR $135, 900

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Oct. 3O.--
Properties in the business section
Of Hagerstown, totaling in value
$4,000, were sold at public auc-
ton here Tuesday. The residence
Of Mrs. Virginia Nicodmus In Wash.
ington street, half "a block from the
main business section, was sold to
Raymond ]. Funkhouser for 49,.
ESQ and the business property. Of
Max Ruben In Potomac street, near
the public square, to j. j. Porter
for $50 400.
This property was originally pur-
chased by the Hagerstown Hotel
Company as a site for q new hotel.
The farm Of Doctor G. r. ScheiIer.
near this city, containing 10 acres,
was sold to John G. StoufEer Tor
390.60 an acre.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
COLLEGE "REDHEAD CLUB"
FORMED FOR "DEFENSE"

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. S8.-The
day when redheaded students at
: Franklin and Marshall College will
refuse to subject themselves to
campus jokes and other forms Of
light ridicule is not far distant,
according to an announcement by
Harold DeHaven, q member OF the
Blue and White football team.
Believing that in organization
there is strength, he has called d
meeting Of all the redheads for
Thursday, when the "Redhead Club
Of Franklin and Marshall" will be
formed. According to the official
announcement, all students claim
ing red, auburn or brick-coiored hair
will be admitted.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
GIRL WHO LOST TASTE
LOSES SUIT FOR sac. 600

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.--A iury
Il Supreme Court, Brooklyn, has
returned sealed verdict In favor
Of Doctor Alexander A. La Vigne.
47l Park avenue, Manhattan, in
the $4,000. suit brought by Ella
". Read, eleven, and her mother.
Mrs. Marion q. Read. "a South
Elliott Place. Brooklyn.
They alleged the chiId's senae
q taste was destroyed by Doctor
La Vigne IN operating for removal
OF tonsils and adenOids.
Il A. Gels, attorney for the
Reads. said he would appeal
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Dame Nature
a CREAM
SnlOOths
ps~. Rough Hands
SMi Dame Nature Skin
HIM Improver Cream
UN2' keep the hands and
UN4 IslSin young looking,
soft, smooth, white
4 l-=.Y and free Of marks
SnlOOths
Rough Hands

,of age. and work. It. contains
certain special ingredients
which have been found to cause
a natural but remarkable inn
provement in the skin-far be-
yond ordinary prepared lotions.
You'll like this delightful,
quick absorbing liquid. 29c
and 45c.
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Pon1peian
OLiDe Oil
S e.: 42c.
French Physician
Gipes Prescription


Csys ~ ~
without injuring your health
I or having to diet or exercise,
you can today easily take off
s to e pounds a week with a
French prescription. conven-
iently put up in small tablet
!. called ''SAN.GRI,NA." Since
"SAN-GRI-NA" has been In
troduced in America It has met
with such tremendous success
thata Doctors, Specialists. Nurses
and / DR.. J.. ]. Rudolph, for.
nler Health Commissioner, have
Thoroughly investigated It and
now exclusively recommend it
to fat people as absolutely
harmless and most effective.
II you have been fat for years;
II your case is most obstinate:
IL you have tried everything
advertised without. success; IL,
you suffer from putting, high
blood pressure, tired feeling
simply do this: Get a packago
Of "SAN-GRI-NA," take two
small tablets before each meal,
and watch your weight gradu-
ally 90 down ard your healtn
improve Mot only. wilE san
GRI-NA" do away with ugly
rolls Of fat, but almost from
the minute you start taking IL
you will feel IA wonderful
change in your entire system.
Thousands Of people already
have been benefited by, SAN.
GRENA," and are sending tn
most gratifying reports. These
cases vary in reducing from
10 to 20 pounds in q remark
ably short time and all agree
that almost Immediately after
taking 'iSAN.GRI.NA" they felt
100 per cent better"
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
lou

Always keep a couple OF
fresh decks on hand-n NOBODY
enjoys playing with soiled cards.
Clipper Playing Cards. use
Bicycle Playing Cards,
3Sc. 2 decks. Use
Angel Back Playing Cards,
J8c; 2 decks. Use
z5c Congress Playing
Cards ............. .S9c
De Luxe Playing Cords. Use
The Washington times., 1924-10-30
Remedies Priced Lou!

S. q p. Lapactic Pills. Observation-Disclosures. 23c
500 NaioI ....................... 60c
S10O Listsrine AnGseptic. ................ He
6Oc Sal HspaticG n. ....-..... d. 30e
SOC Philips 11ilk Of MagnesiiG ........... soc
CSC TicRs SalOe Observation-Disclosures. zoe
60c Caldegelrs Syrup PePsin ,....... 40c
6Oc California Fig Syrup ................ 43c
Bell-Gns. BE and SOC
Edtca<As OhOe Tablets. 15c and Csc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
BIoodhounds Given
Medal for Service

Seattle. Wash.-Rambler and Joe.
the two bloodhounds OF Sheriff Matt
Starwich, who trslled the murderer.
Fritz Bernlng. to his death near Ia
coma last month. were rewarded for
their efforts when Starwich received
a gold medal. handsomely engraved.
from Tacoma officers. In commemors-
tIon Of the event.
The medal bears the names OF the
two dogs and the inscription, For
Faithful Service also the names OF
the donors. Chief Archie MoDdesu.
Capt. John s. Strickland and Police
men A. 81. Pierre. r. Ross and j.
pevereaux. who took part In the man
hunt
Bernlng followed a Young woman.
Albertina Otto. who had spurned his
attentions. from Los Angeles 20 Ia
coma and shot her 70 death 10 the lat
ter city. April q.
The dogs trsfled him 10 q thicfst.
where he ~as hiding. and after he had
opened IRE on the posse Berning was
shot BY Policemen St. Pierre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
- Bullets Required
to Kill Huge Bear

Keyser. W. ya.-Thirty-four bullets
were required to kill a huge black
hear that had been slaughtering sheep
IN the vicinity OF Blsmark. Grant
county.
The losses resulting from It's raids
had become 80 serious that farmers
decided to trap IT, A strong pen was
constructed on the farm OF NJ X. Hen
line six sheep were placed In II and
four men heavily armed bid nearby at
nixhtfsll and waited
About . O'Clock the bear was seen
,~,nr,ns along toward the pea After
. preliminary survey. II climbed over
the vau Of the Enclosure and attacked
one of the sheep. Peppered with eul-
lots the bear made lunges AZ its as
..Ilsnts. each time being driven back
bx 4 shot at close range
Eventually one bullet penetrated
the heart and the animal dropped
Tps bear weighed 45o pounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
MANY Illl1ERATES WILL
VOTE IN FALL ELECTION
Survey Of Educational Association
Shows 4,3oo, 900 Are Unable
to Write.

Washington.-More than 4.3oo,Oco IL
hterstes viii be entitled 10 vote in No
rember for President OF the United
States and members of congress. the
ulreracy commission OF the National
Educational association stated AT the
associations convention here.
Another report disclosed that a poll
OF 500 teachers throughout the eoun-
try Indicated the majority OF them
were in favor OF lengthening the school
day.
The illiteracy report, presented by
Mrs. Cora W. Stewart OF Frankfort
KY. stated that, although there are
1881. eOo acknowledged illiterates in
the United States, the commission 10
convinced there are more than double
this number who either were over
looked In census taking or have con
cealed their illiteracy. The report EN-
phasixed that more than 100000 Of
the acknowledged illiterates were ma
rive born.
Mrs. Mary c. @. Bradford, Colorado
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, said a majority OF 5000 teachers
held the present school day TO be too
short.
THE large. unwieldy class Mrs.
Bradford said, lis an obstacle 10 good
teaching. The ideal number OF pupils
10 a teacher In grade work is quite gen
orally accepted as between 20 and 80.
A million teachers now are enrolled
In the World Federation OF Education
Associations. created at the National
Education association convention In
San Francisco last year, Augustus o.
Thomas. state education commissioner
of Maine, asserted.
The national campaign In behalf or
rural education will be undertaken by
q committee of 100 on rural teachers
problems, Il was announced In re
port read by Harold w. Foght OF Aber-
deem. s. ID.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY EI.Et uioS

Pursuant TO Section SIS of ne
Statutes of Idaho, notice Is here "
given that a Primary Election. fos'
the purpose OF nominating candl-
dates for various county offices. will
be held In each and every precinct
In Twin Falls county on Tuesday the
5th day of August. 1924. Polls to
be open at one O'Clock p. m. and
close at seven o'clock p. m OF said
day.
Polling places to be designated by
the members of the several County
Central Committees
Following is a list OF candidates.
nominated for this election.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
Ian Industries Recover
After Earthquake

Tokyo.-The rapid recovery q IN
duuries In the Tokyo area. which suf-
feret from the earthquake and fire ~
september 1. is indicated in employ
meat figures published BY the govern
meet The best barometer 81 reoovery
= the absorption Of unemployed labor.
The figures show that nearly 1000
x.orksrs IN Tokyo were taken back BY
he factories IN March. While the April
arsre Is expected to approach 7.eoo
Printing houses and candy factories
ssve hid the erestest revival, and are
xcrt,ns nov on a production scale
h,eber than Dat before the earthquake
ana employing more labor The metal
u0k Industries. which hnEulshed for
nssfAs sfssr the disaster. are sp
1ussGh1no sssoa sss<(Fsns aenaA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Twin ralls Precinct No. 6. pre-
seuts W. B. Lawrence and S. II
Kayler. - Delegates. and W. B.
Lawrence as Committeeman
Twin Fails Precinct No. 7 pre-
sents:-Alsia Harbour, James r
Boutwell,. T. NJ. Robertson. Jessie X
Pike. T. r. Hunter. o. W. William,
~ Delegates. and Thos. M. Robert
Flien PRECINCT presents:-L. ID.
<yJ<u and II. N. Dryden, for Consta-
BILE.
Mursaugh Precinct presents:-E
5. T.~se. Fred waehhoitz. as Dele
gates.
4 Trueblood, as Delegate.
Lucerns Precinct presents:-W. $.
Stuart as Committeeman.
Deem CreSk Precinct presents
w r Coy. as Committeeman and
Delegate.
BnhI Precinct No. presents
NsIlie r. Ostrom. Oryille s. Peet. A
w McCallum. NJ. ID. l.. Barstow.
ana u p Runyon as delegates. and
1. p Runyon a. Com rnitteeman. c.
q A Diyelbiss. as Jnstice OF Peace
Bull Precinct No. presnts;-H.
A. DeNeal, G.. ID. Patrick. q. III. Cap
ron, A. ]. Amos A. ID. Wilson. c IL.
Taylor as Delegates. and c. II, Tay-
lor. as Committeeman. A. d. VIII
son, for Constable.
Hansen Precinct presses ts;-
Stokes wiseman, Ora McVey and w.
+. Brewer. as delegates. ana W f.
Brewer as Committeeman.
Roseworth Precinct presents -.
A. Meredith as Delegate and Com
mitteeman.
Filler Precinct presents;--W. 7.
Higgin botham. W. NJ. Bunce, Earl
Munyon. G.. Il. Chasteen. J. M. Mar
KEEL. ID. l.. Beamer. Juneau h sninn,
Arthur Scnolten and ID. G. Davis, as
Delegates. and w. NJ. Bunce as Com
mitteeman.
Castleford Precinct presents.
w. Downey. Martin Miller. O. ID.
Keith. f G.. Davis. Blanch X. Davis
as Delegates. and G. Davis as
Committeeman.
Berger Precinct presents Harry
Crookham and Hugh Odd. as Dele
gates and Harry Crookham as Com
mitteeman.
Kimberly Precinct pre5snts ;--J.
NJ. Steelsmith as Committeeman.
Progressive
w. T. Sheldon OF Filler, l.. Walton
of Kimberly. and W. T.. Hibner OF
Bull. for Representatives
For County Commissioners: IS.
n. Pittullo OF Hansen for First Dis
trict; w. II Hatfield OF Bull for
Third District; o. M. Etter OF Twin
Falls and ID. r. Detweiler OF Twin
Falls for Second District. Harry u
Kinsey OF Twin Falls, TOR Prosecut-
ing Attorney George @. Marshall
If Bull, for sheriff. III. G. Alexan-
der OF Twin Falls. for Treasurer and
Z. G. Sturdiyant for Coroner
Hansen Precinct presents:-J. +.
Soherrupp and Fred l.. Scherrupp.
as Delegates.
Filler Precinct presents c.
Reichers for Committeeman.
Kimberly Precinct presents:--A.
NJ. Scott. l.. Walton, as Delegates.
Twin Falls Precinct No. 2. pre-
sents Matilda Hall as Delegate
Twin Falls Precinct No. pre-
sents:-James CaYender. III. o..
Boone, o. Schriver, as Delegates.
Twin Falls Precinct No. 4. pre-
ents:-H. c. Ericsson, as Delegate.
r. w. Murphy. as Constable.
Twin Falls Precinct No. 8, pre-
sents:--W. A Falcon. as Delegate,
also II. n. Franklin as Delegate.
Twin Falls Precinct No. 9. pre-
sents:-L. A. Fink and Harry II
Kinsey. as Delegates.
Twin Falls Precinct No. Z, pre-
sents:-- II. c. Alexander as Del
egate-
c. c. sIGGINs. Auditor.
BY JOHN F. HANSEN, Deputy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Washington. - The foofsnd-mouih
disease ln California has been ersci-
Gated almost completely. Department
Of Agriculture officials announced
Except for occasional hareups. the
outbreak IA 80 effectively under con
troll that restrictions on tourists and
automobile travel within the state
have either been removed or mod
fed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
Hearty at One Hundred

worfhlngton. Ainn.-John Levine.
resident Of worrhingfon celebrated
LIS one hundredfh birthday the other
d.y. Mr.. Levine i IN fairly good
health. HIS sight and hearing are r~-
runrsabie. bis mind and bis msnery
are keen and he does s lot OF resdizs
xnd convsrsss fssay - tsrso - -
asy. ..-~