davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
DECLARES
 WAR ON BAND|TRY
Armed Guards to Watch Every
 Exit From Philadelphia
PLANS TO USE WIRELESS
Outposts in Observation Booths Will Be Advised by Radio as Soon as Any Crime Is Committed-Also After Reckless Drivers.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.--With near. ly 1900 saloons closed, every knowr disorderly house and gambling estab. lishment out of business and the boot. leggers driven ao cover as result oi the intensive police campaign for the elimnation of vice and crime Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, direc. tor of public safety. today turned his attention to sanitary and other forms of lawlessness. General Butler said he was satisfied that at least so pei cent of the places where vice fiourished before the drive started had been wiped out.
 Will Keep on Alert
 When I say that we are tuI ~ our efforts to attacking bandi said the general, T do not Ns that we are going to relax our Hs ance towards vice. We have n.~-, of the saloons and dives closed and we are going to see that they stay closed"
 In outlining his plans to curb ban ditry, Director Butler said that armed guards and observation booths would be placed at all the 21 entrances and exits of Philadelphia to prevent the escape of highwaymen and to check up on persons entering the city.
 Phones and Radio.
 The observation booths will be equipped with telephone and radio connecting directly with the electrical bureau in City hall. where all robberies and holdups are first reported. When the central station receives the report of hold up flash will be sent to all outposts giving a descriptions of the highway man and his automobile if one is em- ployed in making his getaway.
 After Reckless Drivers
 A sweeping campaign against reck- General Butler after conference with officials of taxicab companies.
 Reckless driving in this city is go- ing to be stopped, declared the di- rector.
 Raids continued until late. in the night. A score of saloons and a few speakeasies were visited and about two dozen arrests were made. In the northeast Hection several stills. one of 500 gall IS capacity. and large quantities of mash were con fiscated.
 Venetian Reforms
 The war between the police and the Venetian cafe, central city saloon that has remained open despite re- peated seizures of its beer consign- ments, was brought to an end today.
 Counsel for the saloon assured 3enerals Butler that nothing stronger than near beer was being sold at the rafe, and it was agreed that, pro- ided substantial guarantees were given, the police would discontinue he seizures. Before conferring with Butler, counsel for the cafe lad announced that in event of re- .usal an injunction against the police would be sought
 Refuses Bond Pledge
 Acceptance of the offer of Adam a brewer, to post a s10O,0O pond to be forfeited if beer brewed by i'm was in excess of the legal con- ent was withdrawn, following a con erence between Director Butler and 'ity Solicitor Joseph P. Gaffney. Although the acceptance had been the General, after his conference with Mir. Gaffney, said Under no conditions could the city trough me enter into any contract with any dealer or brewer fer ob- tContinued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

West Hoboken, \. J., Jan. i2.-- Arthur Benson and Flavian Mullens, mentioned in dispatches from Picking today as having been fired upon by Chinese soldiers, are priests of the Passionist order, who left here two years ago for service in their mission at Supu. In Human. China. A cable message received at headquarters of the Passionlst order. declared the sol- diers made a raid on the town and during It's progress the mission was wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
HEIn As REokI.Ess nRIrER-

Edward Avery. age IS. of go John street. was arrested this noon by Po- licenan William Strolls on a charge of reckless driving. It is alleged that the youth was driving on West Main street at s1 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
u1BHorsE DESTROYED

Wilmington. Del. Jsn. IF. Ths large clubhouse and the s9ussh house Of the Wilmington Country club uas destroyed bv fire today. The loss is estimated al sf5e.90e.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
a,sT CONNER BURGLARY.

New Haven. Jan. f2.-The dinner burglar Of New Haven. made his sIst break last night and got sn- other gold watch. diamond ring. trinkets and clothing
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
HE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. f2.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day; colder sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

At about i:so o'clock this morning the police received a telephone call from the New Haven authorities 10 be on the lookout for Philip Rousch, wanted for the alleged murder of AL bert Hoag at Cheshire reformatory, who was seen in the Elm city last night, where he is supposed 10 have boarded trolley car for Wallingford and headed In this direction.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
CHESHIRE FUGITIVE SLIPS THROUGH NET
Trolley Conductor Sure He Saw
 RouSCh Near KalhnefOrd
POLICE ARE PUT ON TRAIL
If Suspect Really Was Alleged Slayer He Apparently Has Again Made Good His Escape Informant Claims Man Was Armed.

New Haven, Jan. 12. - No word had been received by the local police early this forenoon of the capture of the man believed to be Philip Rousch escaped Connecticut reformatory in- mate wanted for the murder of AL bert Hoag who late last night board ed trolley car at North Haven, rode
 Answered Description
 The local police received word through the Connecticut Co. early this morning that the man who was on the car fully answered the descrip- tion of the fugitive and had emerged
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
~ F-sa As..:: Aadst: Dept, State Lib,, hartford, Conn

state.
 Later Joseph o'Keefe conductor of the Wallingford car visited headquar- ters here with the motorman,, Rich ard Wardell. They were shown pie lures of Rousch and both declared that they were positive that the man on their car was the escaped reforma- tory inmate.
 Appeared Nervous
 O'Keefe told the police here that the man on the car was very nervous and had several days growth of beard. He took a quarter from his left hand overcoat pocket with which he paid his fare, retaining his right hand in the other pocket. o'Kesfe said he was certain the man had gun in the right hand pocket. When he left the car at Wallingford, he inquired concerning the Meriden car and stated that he wanted to get to Hartford. The Wallingford police were notified but the Meriden car had then left. No trace of the man could be found in Wallingford. The Meriden police were notified. The description of the suspect given by O'Keefe was aged 20, five feet ten inches in height, i65 pounds, brown hair and eyes. gray overcoat and cap. blue suit, black shirt and shoes cov- cred with mud.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
standard" Ethyl Gas at these paces-and many more
NORTHWEST

Amer. Accessories Co, Ga Av. II Upshur st.
Automotive Accessories CO. 10th & Il SITS.
Automotive supply Co., 21st and i SITS.
Auto Livery Co., 212 18th st.
BaiIey's Tire & Access, ESQ Sherman Ave.
b. Barker. z02 r. I. Ave.
Barrett's Garage, 24th and NJ SITS.
Brightwood AutO Supply Co., 5G17 Ga Ave.
w. F. Burns. 1882 Il st.
Calvert Hdw. Co. 25O1 ChampIain St
Columbia Auto Supply Co., 18th and III SITS.
w. II. Cross, 10 North Capitol Et.
District Service Station, 1888 N. j. Ave.
Dome Oil Co, 10th and Taylor SITS.
III. f. Dou gias, Doth St. near l..
c. e. DOwney. 21OO Vermont Ave.
EngleberE's Auto Top Co., 1883 Fla. Ave.
Evans Bros, 11O5 21xt ST.
Equitabie Supply Co., I'D and SITS.
Garfield Auto Accessories, 227O Ga. Ave.
Greystone Service Co, 1101 II. i. Ave.
GrifHth Coal Corporation. 18th and II SITS.
Henderson & ZirikIe, 3422 Ga Ave.
Hilltop Auto supply. 1882 Wis. Ave.
III. ID. HundIey, 3436 14th St.
lavish Bros, Seth and NJ SITS.
f. G. Keller, 99S Park Road.
Lees Garage, BIS Pa. Ave.
Lee Tire Sales Co.. 14th and Buchanan Sts.
Leisinger Bros, 1916 n. III. Ave.
Liberty Auto supply, 2214 14th st.
Liberty Gasoline Station, 200 Fla. Ave.
Logan's Garage, 1872 Il St.
The Mathy Co., 1918 Pa. Ave.
M. II. MalOney, 9Th st. and II I. Ave.
A. r. Manherz, 601 Mass. Ave.
Manhattan Garage, 17O6 7th st.
Midcfty Auto Repair Shop. TO VI st.
Motor Service Co, 1417 Irving st.
Mt. Fs1eas't Auto Supply, 1854 Mt Pleas. St.
Mt Vernon Auto supply, 1882 Pa. Ave.
McCurdy's Auto supply, 42O3 Ga Ave-
McCurdy & McWhorter, 1927 st.
Community Fill Station. 9Th and II SITS.
O'Donoghue Bros, 14th and Irving SITS.
r. III. Palmer, 23O6 Ga Ave.
Piney Park Auto Shop, 14th e. Allison SITS.
r. Street Garage, 1227 II St.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
nJ NG1H~" STANDARD" ETHYL GASOLINE
Why NOT tyH?

carbon knocks, for economy, for anything but try it!
The sponsors for "Standard' Ethyl Gasoline the
Standard Oil Company New Jersey) and the General
Motors Corporaontwo of the worlds greatest industrial
organizations which confidently invite your tests.
You can't help having higher regard for the perform
of your motor, regardless of its make model
you've chosen 'Standard" Ethyl Gasoline your
motor fuel.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
MARYLAND

AutOvifle-F. w. Boyle.
ReitsSfIIe--J. Earle GingeIi.
BeItsyiIlc-NationaIH Highway Garage.
acknowledgements G. GingeIl.
Berwyn-A. r. Wills.
Berwyn-NTc Nance Brothers.
Bcrwyn-J. W. McNamee.
Bethesda-fse0rEe G. Bradley.
BctheSda-Bet esda Garage & Sales Co.
BetbeSda-E. Councilman
Bcth cSda-It- III. Palmer.
BoEyie--Boyyie Garage.
Bowie-Baden & Lancaster.
Brandywine-Bcan & Early.
Capitol HciEhts-S. PoSin.
College Park. A. Ghaney.
Cottage .City-CottaGe City Auto Station.
MISUNDERSTANDING House Service Station.
yattsViIIe-HyattSviIIe Filling Station.
Observation-Disclosures Auto Saies-
Mount Rainicr-Hagan's Service Shop.
Reds Corncr-tiuy Trueman.
TtiverfaIc-Riverdaic Garage.
Seat PieaSant-R- III. Ashby-
Silver SPrinG--Nd. Garage Sc Machine Co.
Fakoma Park-CarrOII Auto supply Co.
Tal2omn ParB<-Tal< oma auto Supply Co.
TakOma Fark-Dome Oil Co.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garage.
Upper MarIhOro-Ip. Marlboro ImpI. Co.
WaldOrf-0ren Motor Co.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
SOUTHEAST

Aksiiers Garage. 1911 Il st.
George B. Bryan, Jos ST.
j. r. Bury Motor Co. 22O6 Nicholas Ave.
w. A. Cooper, 615 st.
Mrs NJ. Fischer, 23O6 Pa. Ave.
j. Inoff, 18th st. and ia. Ave.
b.. +. JOY, 2IO6 Nichols Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
"STANDARD"
SERVICE STATIONS

Pennsylvania Ave. and 26th ST NV.
26I2 Sherman Ave. NV.
55I0 Colorado Ave. NV.
18th and I'D SITS. NV.
massachusetts Ave. and I'd ST NV.
Fla. and N. j. AveS. and ST. NV.
Connecticue Ave. and Porter st. NV
Georgia Ave. and District Line, NV.
Florida Ave. and Ist ST. NE.
Florida Ave. and III st. NE.
Bladensburg Road and Barney St, Cot
tage City, Md.
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
ALSO in THESE AND
SURROUNDING TOWNS

Annapolis, Md.
Baltimore. Md.
Bel Air, Md.
Berlin. Md.
Brunswick, Md.
Cambridge, Md.
Cardiff, Md.
CockeysvilIc, Md.
Conowin go, Md.
cumberland, Md.
IGlkton, Md.
Frederick, Md.
Frost burg. Md.
Glyndon. Md.
HagerSfOwn. Md.
Hampstca d. Md.
Hancock, Md.
Havre de Grnce, Mt
HuriOck, Md.
X KeedysviIle, Md
Laurel. Md.
Mt. Airy. Md.
OwingS, Md.
Parkton. Md.
POconlOke, Md.
Port Deposit. Md.
Princess Anne, Md.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
SOUTHWEST
NORTHEAST

Capitol Filling Station. 1st and Md Ave.
Speedway Auto Supply Co., 3.52 18th 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
VIRGINIA

xandria-CentraI Auto Co.
Observation-Disclosures Service Station.
tIeNandria-C. Caparaletti.
CIarendon--E. Il. TrOne.
Falls Churci-R. l.. MakcIy.
south Washing gtcn-J. A. Lee.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

selling eStandard' Ethyl Gasoline. You locate
from the list you identity the pump by the trade
mark shown below.
Run your est-be skeptica you will. Washington
and its surroundings provide ideal locations for testing
STANDARD" Ethyl Gasoline
Try this fuel in the downtown traffic, try it
out the open road try it the hills, try it for
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Brookland Garage, 1000 Michigan Ave.
Edwards Motor Service CO.. 1903 H L. Ave.
Farr's Service Station, Bennings Road.
Fletcher Bros, POI Tennessee Ave.
Fred vi. Hass, COOS r. I. Ave.
Highway Auto supply, 21O6 r. I. Ave.
Ioko Service supply, 1430 Florida Ave.
Nd Ave. Filling sta. 18th st. d Md. Ave.
H. A. Mcbride. BladenSburg Rd. d Dist. L..
Schultz Auto Repair, 1896 III st.
Superior Motor Sales, 9th st. and II l. Ave.
E. @. Shcrfey, 9th and r. SITS.
j. +. White, 4th and G. SITS.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

RiverdaIe, Md.
Salisbury, Md.
Sykesville, Md.
'FhurmOnt- Md.
Union Bridge, Md.
Upper Marlboro. Md,
Westminster, Md.
Alexandria, A va.
Broadway, Va.
Falls Church, Va.
StraSburg, Va.
Warrenton, Va.
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
NORTHWEST-Continued

az. B. Rector, Conduit Road.
Rock OK. Serv. Sta, 18th A Adams Mill. Rd
Royal Auto supply. 1901 r. L. Ave.
Security Garage, 2II7 IL ST.
Sheridan Garage, 2516 Que St.
Sheehan's Garage, 1884 l. st.
Standard Accessories CO., 5013 Ga Ave.
Standard Service Station, 5th and II SITS.
Sullivan & HeIan, 6OI II /. Ave.
Union Station Auto supply. 16 Mass. Ave.
United Tires Stores Goth st. and Pa Ave.
Uptown Auto supply Co.. 18th & Calf. SITS.
Washington Accessories Co., 18th & l. SITS.
+. Wells. 924 4th St.
w. T.. Wilson. 1O5 Upshur st.
Woodburn Auto supply, Shepherd ST. and
Blair Road.
York Auto supply Co.. 37O1 Ga. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
SOUTHEAST-Continued

Pennsylvania Ave. Garage. 656 Pa Ave.
George ID. stevens, 2731 Nichols Ave.
Harry Winindger, 5O7 Sth st.
Morris Sochelson, Good Hope Road.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Bymeasis of this &c ftEhys.
izer," (shosvn in circle)
high quality 'sStand~
ard" gasoline is con-
Uertsd into "StonddTd"
Ethyl Gasoline, (Which is
urine colored for your
protection. You com get
either straight or Ethyl
"gas" from the same
pump.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
|ROnlping Around
Radio Dial
by L.istener-I IN

III these times the great must
ali come sooner Or later to the
micrOphone.
Last night ii was walter Johnson
AND. .Bucky'' Harris who stepped
up 10 speak on the air Just AZ
Presidents. plutocrats and prtna
donnas have done.
FOR each OF the famous men e
was his broadcasting debut.
But listening IN behind the ear.
tnnffg. Il did not seem that either
81 the heroes was feeling any more.
ont 81 place than they appear 20
feel On the baseball diamond.
Each spoke slowly and clearly.
Each had something OF interest to
cay and said It, naturally ana
easily. 49,.
all er-always doing everything
just right.
FOR once we did not feel put out
hacause or the tardineas Of the per-
sornners. Moreover, we learned II
vas not their fault that they were
unable to speak on scheduled time.
The city and the frenzied fans o.
fha cftiy are demanding almost
rnn,4a 81 the national heroes than
they areS capable of fulfilling.
II addition 70 checking of the
names az Walter and Bucky on pslr
Iiat az s.Csreaf Men We Rave
Heard. = We scratched another entry
n the rather meager list q Honest
to.Goodness Radioed HumOr.
The entry carried the name q
"Skillet Finn, and, in parenthels,
coupled with Nick Altroek.
we don't know how much % the
hurnor was Skillet's and aow much
waa Nick's. But there we're some
real laughs.
NicIt wanted to broadcast his own
speech Just to try the crazy thing
out---he told us the other day But,
having promised to put Pm MS ACT
at tho johnson testimonial dance
last night, he was unable g nreak
away. II :
The Bongiovanni Orchestra pulled
the disappearing act Tor the night.
But at any rate the -organlzaIi
got its name in the papers. Ana
often that's all that some OF our
aspiring musicians care about.
AT exactly $50 this norairg our
set brought US the first announce
met1t we have ever heard " 'ktiO.''
we had listened for about thirty
minutes to the Halstead Orchestra
PLAYING from the st. Francis Hotel,
/ in Frisco, without being absolutely
certain that one OF our greatest am
bitions had been realized. Twice 9
i little fading and once a rel q
static had blurred the announce
ment. But on the fourth listen
there was no guess work.
The letters were strong and clear
even on the loud speaker K1sO :
| And ct / o'clock we heard again
the mystery" station.
Frankly that station has our
goat.
q trifle lower, and the announce.
ments were in a foreign language,
presumably Spanish.
Then there were other distant
lstations last night. KFLE. Den.
yer, was q new one for us.
And we heard Wendell Hall sing.
ling his latest song hit, Over the
Rainbow Trail, and one OF his
cid ones, 'Comfortin' Gal, from
WDAF, Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Local Broadcast
An PROGRAMS Eastern STANDARD.

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time
NAI.-Navy Yard Station. Wash
ington, ID. G.
(4S5 Meters. RadiopIIOnel
1926 D. m.--Livestock markets.
las b. m.-F'ruit and vegetables.
8:25 o. Tn.-Livestock markets.
4:05 D. m.-Special reports
AS p. m.Dairy and poultry
products.
7:45 to s p. m.Treasury De
partment, bureau OF the United
States public health service. broad.
cast No. 249, Mans Fight Against
Disease" No. /.
1906 p. m.--Weather report,
daily and Sunday.
WCAP--C. q r. 1852
1880 to p. M First indoor con-
cert OF the season by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, leader, direct from
the auditorium at the United States
Marine Barracks, Washington. ID. G.
to 9:16 b. m.-Herbert Dfa.
nond, violin artist Of the Herman
Rakemann Studio, in q group Of
numbers.
SIS to gao D. MA talk BY
Captain Gordon Gordon-Smith on
Foreign Affairs
II $50 to 9:45 p. Mrs. Hazen
T. Buehler. contralto, in a group Of
songs.
s;45 to 10 p. INTO be an
nounced.
10 to IL p. m. Dance music by
the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra. direct from
Wardman Park Hotel. Washington.
WRC-EsadiO Corporation (46e)
p. n.-F,ashion developments Of
the moment by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.--SOng recital by Ger
trude Russell, lyric soprano.
500 p. n.-'sThe Legend OF the
Opal" by Mrs. Harry Atwood Col.
man, national president OF the
League Of American Pen Women.
$3.50 p. m.Song recital by Ger.
ftrude Russell, soprano.
$40 p. m.Report Of the ma
tional Industrial conference board.
$50 p. rn.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
p. M" Moving Pictures for
Children, by Harriet FIawley
Locher, Of the League OF American
Pen Women.
Ais p. m. Guitar and vocal
solos BY John w. Wells and John
w. Reiss.
: p. n. children's hour By Peggy
Albion.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
MAX MARGIN PL FROM WGY
DISTANT STATIONS
This ab0grum Is sent by mail and corrected bys
telegraph, bit subject to Idst-nsseate changes.
. B 49,

Astoria Orchestra, .WEAF 4s9
Springfield a31
.WTTAd 800
Philadelphia BOB
$50
.WCA bl7
6I5MusicaI Program. Newark VOI 05
Recital
6sO-olcot Win Violns New Yorx.
Bedtime Newark .WOke 4O5
395
Bedtime Stories Schenectady. sWsY $50
Dinner .WcAEs 462
sWIsR 3I0
4Aarkets. Philadelphia .WIP sos
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

making the wolId better FOR your
|1ivlng III il. The peasiniiats about
young people slnply don't know
young people,
# Is time somebody Sid pleasant
things to the young girls 81 today
Older folk who are leaving the stage
| Ia possession of The freshmen, SO I'd
speak, are continually saying that
modern girls use too much rouge
lOr hob their Eair. But there Il
much more than Robbed hair to the
modern girls which their critics
! SQUIRTING on life, Do not realize. Z
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
DoHENy OIL MlACNATE
!. MAY BUY ISL AND RESORT

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Oct. 81
r. Bohenys oil inagnate, was
said today to be preparing to buy
Santa Cruz Island. thirty miles Off
the California coast near here. with
the Intention of developing 1t as
d resort similar TO Catalina Island.
property Of William Wrigley, Chi
cage gum magnate. according to re-
ports current following the return
of \ party Of surveyors and engi-
neerR from a two.monthy expedition
~ X the twenty. fivesmile strip of
The sale price Of the island was
which was refused by the owners
the CailS estate OF San Francisco,
some months ago. n s8 IN
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
MAN STAYS FAMILY
BUT FEARS SUICIDE

OTTAWA, Oct 3 John Buchanan
Pierie. q bookkeeper, killed his wife
and two children in their. home
here this morning and then walked
81 che police station and aurren.
ne. said that he intended to com.
NIT suicide after Killing his wife
and children, but that he did NOT
have the courage.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
BoBBEp HAIR DEFENDED
nv UNIV E RslTY RESIDENT

BOSTON. oct. The bobbed.
hair girl was defended ~ President
Lemuei II. Murlia, 81 Boston Uni.
vcrsity, III d talk to the young wo.
men students Of the Uniyersity's
College Of Practieal Arts and Let
tiers.
have no sympathy" ne said.
for the crowd who are afraid 81
modern young people. You college
Girls win meet life and master II.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
! Nc :
VII %
on AIR
Radio Premiere 81 Drama to
fecerIe Presentation on
Broadway

I 81 oaQWa
The first indoor concert Of the
season BY the United States Navy
Hand Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Charles Benter, will fea-
tuFe the program to be broadcast
M WcAP tonight. The concert
win begin At 7:3O o'clock.
Following the concert. WCRP3
will present Herbert Diamond,
violin artist Of the Herman Rake
mann Studio, in 4 group Of selec-
tions Captain Gordon Gordon
Smith III i talk on Foreign AZ
fairs and Mrs. Hazen T. Rueh-
Ter, contralto, I'M song recital.
Other Features.
The Wardman Park Hotel Dance
Orchestra win play program oil
dance music direct from the Ward.
man Park Dining Room beginning
At 10 o'clock, !,
The League of American Pen
Vcl1ien win present two speakers
/ Oh the afternoon program to be-
broadcast BY WRC. The first OH
the talks win be given at 3:2O BY
Mrs. Harry Atwood Coleman on
The Legend of the OPAL and
the second talk VIII be BY Harriet
] iHawIey Locher on Motion Pictures
Fa,. r,l,iast.,,.,,;
= !, -. ., $3.50, 81,
si,eI LlAl.llus.s " sng ~ ~ III.
49, as ls.sll1gn .selA ~.
s.n 9. $500 3 ~
So 7. = 49, 5.
1870 sel.si W $3.50 49,.
o 49, ~ y vSa, n.aa "a Iohn ~ W P 5
w. 49,.
49, 49,, g issor. ~ -
I'M s,, la 49,. ha,.,. ,v,,l - go.
A,,a.a W e. ~ A. o, , IL IL Per g,
A1,s;s 80 - -
q IS go, !, v,,r,.y.
= sllellee u rom W.T.
Featuring the distant entertain
ment tonight will be the opening
I performance for the season BY the
1 NVGSY4a Players ct Schenectady.
the players VIII oLIer lohight Dy
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
$4,000 BLAZE RUINS
BUILDINGS At RACE TRACK

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 8. Several
buildings, q part OF the bleachers
and a large portion OF the roof Of
the grandstand Of the Fort Miami
race track plant here was destroyed
by fire yesterday, The loss was esti-
mated az 96O,0O0l
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Isaac Ira Gorby, Pastor, Phone 13W
Z ,
OH0
4 ,

Services at II a. IN. as usual
Subject: Memorial Day, It's Mean,
ing and Message
Services p. IN. = Subject:
"Our Present Prospects and Our
Future Hopes"
The Mid-Week meeting, Wednes-
day from s to S:45. Subject:
THE Holy Spirit and the Per
sonal Worker
The Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
sharp. Glasses for all grades. DR..
Gorby's class will take up Roger
Babson's Book, fundamentals of
Prosperity" this Sunday.
Glasses for all--H. w. Woods,
Superintendent, Maurice Kimmel,
Assistant Superintendent.
June Sth at the morning service
ase usual Sunday School program
Children's Day will be given,
announcement of which was given
last Sunday. The regular church
service and the Sunday school ser.
vice are held jointly.
Choir practice Wednesday p. IN.
with Mrs. Harry Steele. Members
are urged to be on time that there
be no waiting.
The violin solo of Miss Nelma
e Christopher on Sunday in connec-
tion with the morning service was
highly pleasing and the congrega,
ton wishes to hear her again. We
are glad she is home again to as
sist in the program of music in the
church which she does so efficient
ly.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN
SESSION AT ROCKY FORD

The 1924 meeting of the Eighth
District Institute. including Grow,
ley, Prower, Baca, Kiowa, Otero
and Bent counties began its ses-
sions in Rocky Ford, May 26th, and
will continue for two weeks. The
instructors for the institute are as
follows:
Superintendent r. NJ. TREY, La
Junta.
Superintendent f. j. knight, La
mar.
Superintendent A. J. Walters,
Rocky Ford
Superintendent r. L. Hunt, Fowl
er.
Mrs. Charles p. Cochran, Pueblo.
Each teacher attending the insti,
tute for the two-week period vii
be entitled to credit of five per
cent which will be added in any
one teachers examination for the
year following.