davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31


for her home in Omaka, Nebraska. She
was joined in Denver by a grandson,
who would make the trip with her.
Miss Beryl Wilson, who with her
mother arrived several weeks ago from
California for visit, left last week
for Los Angeles to resume her work.
Mrs. Wilson remained in Glenwood
with Mr.. Wilson and their son, Will
liam.
in charge Of the men 3 department of
the stone bath house, having succeeded
Monte Getch in this line Of work. Mr..
Johnston will also assist William We'll
Ter, swimming instructor at the pool,
whenever he is needed.
F. W. Schuler and Dan Fink of Eu-
reka, Utah, drove up to Ivanhoe lake
Sunday. Mr.. Schuler reports that the
new Midland highway is splendid.
1--WE coasted down the fifty-one miles
from Ivanhoe lake to Basalt on one
gallon of gas" he said.
Miss Grace Drumhill, who recently
arrived from Little Rock, Arkansas, to
visit at the home of DR.. W. W. Crook,
and DR.. Crooks daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Dodson, and children, of Hayward, Cal
ifornia, spent last week visiting at the
q. g. Clark ranch home near Carbon
dale.
Misses Evelyn Larson and Geraldine
Dickson returned home Tuesday from
Mccoy, where they had been visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs c. l3. Mccoy and Nv
aud Mrs. FraIk Nc ). ,ster for the pa..
ten days they were also in Yamra
attending a rodeo celebration there
two days.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Powell, ac-
companied by Charles Trolio, all from
Canton, Mississippi, went to Wood Is
lake Tuesday for five weeks outing.
Every summer except one for the past
fifteen years, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
have spent some time at Wood IS lake,
their favorite retreat.
The local chapter Of the Republican
Federation of Colorado Women, at a
special meeting last Thursday after.
noon, elected the following delegates
to tho Women 's conference to be held
at the Brown Palace hotel in Denver
on August s.: Mrs. ]. G. Moser, Mrs.
Amelia Dewey, Mrs. ]. L. Noonan.
Rev. o. L. Ashburn, wife and baby
arrived by auto last Sunday from Pa
gosa Springs. Mrs. Ashburn and baby
will spend the week at the Philip D.
Norvell home and Mr.. Ashburn, with a
delegation Of Leaguers, left Monday
morning for Grand Mesa lakes to at
tend the Epworth League institute.
H. II. Buckwalter of Denver recent.
ly requested information from @. NJ.
Keck and e. E. Lucas MS to the char.
ncter Of the new Midland highway
and as to the time Of completion of
the road. Mr.. Keck Immediately fur.
nished the necessary data and it is to
be worked up into story for an east
ern magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webb are plan.
ming on going to Norrie Saturday to
remain week with their friends, Mrs.
Ella Fansworth Of Buffalo, New York,
and Miss Elizabeth Elliott, at Miss
Elliott's lovely mountain home, after
which Mrs .Farnsworth win accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb back to Glenwood
and continue her visit here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Walter ]. Williams had his tonsils
removed at the local hospital Wednes-
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Fred Jens and family spent last
week end visiting at the home of NJ.
Jen' IS niece, Mrs. George Kyner of this
c'y. They returned Monday to their
home near Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Harry Ragland this week enjoyed a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ragland,
and sister, Mrs. j. @. Hayes, and he.
husband. The party left Wednesday
morning in their car for their home in
Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Esther Rugggera of New Castle
had her tonsils removed at the hospital
Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

The local chapter Of the Republican
Federation of Colorado Women, at a
special meeting last Thursday after
noon, elected the following delegates
to tho Women's conference to be held
at the Brown Palace hotel in Denver
on August s.: Mrs. ]. G. Moser, Mrs.
Amelia Dewey, Mrs. ]. L. Noonan.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

F. W. Schuler and Dan Fink of Eu-
reka, Utah, drove up to Ivanhoe lake
Sunday. Mr.. Schuler reports that the
new Midland highway is splendid.
1--WE coasted down the fifty-one miles
from Ivanhoe lake to Basalt on one
gallon of Qas.D he said.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Clyde b. Biggs Of Grand Junction
was Glenwood visitor last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Wilder News

Mrs. Lena Lehman left Friday ior
4 ten days vacation at the Payetit
Lakes. Her daughter. Mrs. MOODY
Rogers OF Boise accompanied her
The Misses Clarice and Mary Del
McCaw have charge OF the telephone
Office during Mrs. Lehmans absence.
The Ladies Aid met on Thursday
afternoon IN the church basement. 18th
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Burkett. and Mrs.
Paulson as hostesses. Plans were
made for serving supper each night
during the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty
md children were Caldwell visitors
Monday.
A shower WIS given Mrs. II. Ton
gate Friday afternoon for her little
SON Herbert Ray About twenty
i've ladies were present.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Knight spent
Friday night with friends in Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark and
family left Tuesday for a weeks camp
ing at Lost Lake
Miss Letha Peckham spent the week
End At the home of her brother. II.
Mrs. b. G.. Davies entertained about
a dozen little folks at party Monday
afternoon in honor of her son. Homer
II being his birthday anniversary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Claytonia

Mr.. Andrus made a business trir
to Nampa Saturday.
J. E. Garrity has been riding DITCH
the last week. while Alden was help.
ing stack hay.
Mrs. Guy Talmadge of Squaw creek
has been visiting with Mrs. Brown for
few days.
Most Of the people have their hay
up at this time.
Pierce Maxwell is driving new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were shopping
in Caldwell Monday.
Rev. III. J. Hart has moved into
the house vacated by Rev. l.. ID.
Megger.
Bert Stiff from Stack Rock is work.
ing at Shanners this week.
zelda Maxwell spent Sunday after
noon with Lucille Patton.
DR.. Beck was called to the Rich
mond home Tuesday night to see the
baby daughter who was very i'll.
Mrs. Jamison is slowly recovering
from the injuries received when they
were overturned.
The members and friends OF the
Nazarene church gave Rev. and Mrs.
Hart reception Monday evening at
their home. A very sociable evening
was enjoyed by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tucker. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ E. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs
7. II. Winslow and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Tucker and Misses Dilla
and Mildred Tucker.
Miss Winnifred Brown OF Boise
visited in Greenleaf Sunday.
Margaret Grew had her ionsils re-
moved last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Granvil Wade and
Mr.. David Lydiatt OF Melba were
callers in Greenleat Monday.
Helen Nordyke was an over night
guest OF Dilla and Mildred Tucker
Monday night
Glen Rinard and Lolita Hinshaw
attended the C. f. Executive meeting
in Caldwell Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Creenleaf News

The Greenleai monthly meeting o
Friends was held at the church Sat
urday afternoon.
The "Hustlers" Sunday school elias.
with their teacher spent Friday il
Boise where they visited the Capito
building and other places of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Armstrong and
Florence returned from Portland and
othe points near there Monday. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Arm
sirong's mother and brother who will
spend some time visiting here.
Helen Nordyke. Zellc Justice and
Dilla Tucker returned home from
Newberg. Oregon the past week. They
attended Pacific college at that place
last year.
While working in the hay for A.
C. Street last week Howard Smith
was seriously injured. In some way
he fell and fractured his collar bone.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rice
Tuesday June II. 4 son.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Skinner OF Fair
Acres attended church in Greenleaf
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herlocker left
for Portland Tuesday where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs Leo Herlockcr.
Mrs. Joe Wade OF Melha and Mrs
David Lydriatt and daughter. Betty
of Elwood. Nebraska spent las,
week visiting relatives in this com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Moon and
'amily were visiting in Newberg Ore
gon the past week
Grandma Winslow is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. ]. II.
Turner near Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith went 10
Mccall Thursday where Mr.. Smith is
building a house for Mr.. f.. Nelson
Mr. Ermin Perisho and Sid Dillon
departed Monday for Oregon where
hey will visit Mr. Pcrisho's brother
Prof. Perisho at NcwBurg. Oregon.
Sunday a picnic dinner was en-
Dyed at the Wade Tucker home.
Those present were Mrs. David Ly-
HIATT and daughter Betty OF Nebraska,
Mrs. Joe Wade OF Melbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Selby and Misses Ber-
lice ard Vera. Leonard and Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Chi1wood OF
,cism, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
nd family OF Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
\. J. Tucker and family OF Caldwell. |
'fr. and Mrs. b. c. Davis and family |
Il Wilder, Mrs. Sussanah Jay OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
N0TUs HOLSTE|N
is GREAT co v
Herman Weick Owner
Of State Record
Holder

Z Idaho has hye new champion butter
producing Holsiein COWS. according
TO an announcement by the advanced
registry department Of The Holsiein-
friesian Association OF America.
Ida L. Segis Colantha is now the
states leading COW for one years pro-
duciion as junior three-year-old with
= record OF 2S.656.5 pounds OF milk
and 1S4.o2 pounds butteriat-equal to
9lS.2 pounds butter. She is owned
by the University OF Idaho a, Mos
COW.
For ten months production as a
full age COW. Elverds Mercedes OF
Cherry Creek OF the Herman Weick
herd at Notus holds the states highest
record with aO.O54.S pounds milk and
$3.50 pounds butter.
The states new high cow for ten
months production as a full age COW
IS Sadie Gem Ormsby ?, owned BY
Alloys Schiller OF New Plymouth. Her
record is 1850 pounds milk and
1888 pounds butter in ten months
makes Onois Rag Apple Mckinley
OF the r. T. Davis herd a, Weiser
the states new leader among junior
two-year-old cows.
Arrowrock Segis Belle Johanna.
owned by Chris Lillegard at Boise
IS now the states highest record COW
for production in ten months as a
senior two-year-old. Her record is
| l,05S.3 pounds milk and 5l7.6 pounds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Seattle Nurse Is Firm
Believer In T anlac and
Recommends 1t.

From my long experience as pro-
iessional nurse, | do not hesitate to
say consider Tanlac the most eff
cient and natural stomach medicine
and tonic TO be had. 1t is undoubt-
eddy natures most perfect remedy"
5 the far-reaching statement given
out for publication, recently, by Mrs.
I. A. Borden, 425 Potius Ave. Seattle,
Wash, graduate OF the National
Temperance Hospital. Chicago.
IL have used Tanlac exclusively for
seven years in the treatment OF my
-hariiy patients" said Mrs. Borden
"and my experience has been that for
keeping the stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels func,ioning properly. and
for toning up the system in genera.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
cHAUTAUQUA GUARANToRs
TO MEET

There will be a meeting Of the
guarantors OF the Chautauqua asso-
citation Friday evening. s o'clock in
the basement OF the Methodist church
1t is important that a iuil attendance
be present. Bring in a full repor.
OF tickets sold. and also cash re-
ceived. The treasurer, c. d. Rush
has asked that deposits be placed with
HIM at once. To those planning to
buy Chautauqua tickets who have no.
done so attention is called to the fac,
that after Tuesday. July /. no more
season tickets will be sold. Buy your
season tickets OF the guarantors now
and save money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Council Decides
Fourth for Racket
Resolution Stops Cele-
bration Ahead of
Natal Day

fiaru luck Tor the KIDS
Here It is. with the Fourth OF Jul,
approaching, and shop windows laden
with fire crackers, pin wheels and all
the other combustible and explosive
essentials OF a proper observance oil
independence day and the two weeks
ahead of it. And just at thai unfor-
tunaic juncture, the city dads step
in and decide that noisy celebration
shall be confined to the Fourth OF
July itself
Here is the resolution that the
council passed.
Whereas, the loss OF life and
property from the careless and
unrestrained firing of frecrackcrs
and other noise making expIo-
sives each year before and after
and during the celebration of In
dependence day is to a large ex-
tent unnecessary and due to a
proper regulation and control
lackness.
Now, therefore, he it resolved
by the Mayor and Council Of
the city of Caldwell. Idaho, that
the firing OF hrecrackers. sky
rockets, and any and all other ex-
plosives within the fire limits
OF the city of Caldwell, Idaho.
shall be and is hereby declared
to be unlawful before o'clock
p. m. on the 3rd day OF July,
1924 and after midnight. IL
o'clock on the 4th OF July, 1924
Which seems to mean that all the
pent up energy OF Caldwell young
sters must be expended on the Fourth
itself. And the promises one grand
and glorious Fourth of the old rack-
>, making sort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Weeks Weather
Great for Crops
Drouth Continues; range
And Dry Sections
Suffer

Weather conditions were general
ly favorable for crop growth IN the
irrigated sections. Temperatures were
moderately high and sunshine was
adequate. Showers occurred in some
localities. but the areas affected were
small. affording only slight temper
airy relief from the acute drought CON
dtions that obtain generally over the
dry farm sections OF this district. Dry
farm crops are mostly beyond help.
but copious general rains would greatly
benefit pastures and ranges. Irrigated
crops are advancing rapidly Wheat
and barley are maturing and corn
is doing fairly WE'LL it needs warmer
nights than we had had so far. Hay
harvest made satisfactory progress
with favorable weather The range
is drying badly. but feed is still adc-
quate and stock are in good condi-
ton.
Caldwell. Canyon County: Week OF
moderate temperature. no rain and
not much wind; first crop of alfalfa
put up in excellent order. and in some
places second crop well on the way:
wheat maturing rapidly; early pota-
toes nearly ready for market; corn
doing fairly well. water SO far has
been plentiful; apples. prunes and
peaches look well; sweet cherries
short crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Bourbons to Rally
At Shops Saturday
First Democratic Pow.
Wow is Scheduled
This Week

Canyon county Democrats will hole
their first get-together pow WOW il
anticipation OF the coming frework:
this autumn at Sheppard's Saturday
evening. The affair will be a dinner
at $50 o'clock. followed by the GUS
.omary bursts OF oratory 5. Ben
Dunlap. Democratic county chairman,
aid Thursday that details of the pro-
gram had not been worked'oui. Mem
bers OF the party are expected from
all parts OF the county. Several shor,
talks and a general discussion OF
party problems in the county will fea-
tue the gathering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
c.r..,,nt Of Court, BY Heckl

I,.,;ee OF the Peace OF Hickville:
w. accused a speedin'. Guilty or
no, guilty.
Mo,orist: "Not guilty.
p; ~Now. be keerful. young
,.,l,rl Do | understand we to be
Lin our deputy sheriff a liar?'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
When Jap Dogs Bark.

II dog barks at night in Japan
the owner is arrested and sentenced
to work for fixed time for the
neighbors whose slumbers may have
been disturbed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Graduate Nurse Tells
How Tanlac Helped
Many Of Her Patients

| it has no equal.
About a year ago had a lady
patient who could not keep a thing
on her stomach fifteen minutes. no,
even water. | prevailed on her to tr,
Tanlac and after the sixth bottle she
could cat absolutely anything she
wanted without the slightcs, bad after
effects.
81 had another patient who simply
could not eat. got him started on
Tanlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating raven
ously and able to work.
These two instances that are typi-
cal OF the wonderful merits OF the
medicine My confidence in Tanlac
is unlimited"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Sound Advice

First Burglar: "Weil. when
didn't feel any better. went to
doctor"
Second do: what did he say;'
"Adivesd me to take things more
easily
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Adjective Needed

prs,;e; so you're gentleman
iarmer'" ,.r.,u ,,,.
well. you'd better be charging
vour vocabulary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Considerable

r.. what dye think of the ci'y''
H.. "Wa-all, better not say
-. heap o folks Twin there
ls' don't want to hur' their '~el-
;r's"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Quasi and
childen spent last Sunday in Nyssa
Oregon. visiting relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
The Drowned Boy And The
Helpless Crowd

Some time ago in a mining town
in West Virginia. a sixteen year old
boy found little tot three years OF
age drowning in a spring. The boy
rescued the baby and performed arii-
fetal respiration upon it. thus saving
the child's life. The Schaefcr method
OF rcsuscitation had been taught the
boy few days before rs a part OF
the regular irst-aid course on his
starting to work in the mines.
The toll from drowning is high.
IN oerturned canoe possibly. or get
ing in beyond ones depth'--,hcre are
many ways for the one who cannot
swim to get drowned Many. many
OF these lives could ravc been saved
by promp, and efficient first aid mea-
sure.
Opportunity
There are few sights so pitifu as
the wet pale body OF a young fellow
stretched on the beach limp and mo-
tionless beside his little heap OF clothes
surrounded by helpless crowd. Just
think OF the opportunity II one man
or boy or girl, possessed OF the know
ledge OF a few simple rules. could step
forth from that gazing. useless wall
of galvanized human posts. that body
would be given every chance in the
world to live out its years Every
second is an hour; there is little time
to run for pulmotors or lung motors
"a life is in jeopardy. and you are
there With your two arms and hands
you can render a big service, If you
know how. One swimming director
reports fifteen drowning cases which
he has fortunately brought back to
life by the Schaefer method.
The Treatment
In the first place. get ION the job
quickly. DO THIS: Lay the pa
tient on his stomach. face turned 10
one side so that the nose and mouth
do not touch the ground. Draw the
patients arms away from his body
and extend them above his head. Kneel
beside him or asiridc him. with your
knees at his hips and facing the head.
Place your hands DER the outer ends
OF his lowest ribs, curling the fingers
around his body out OF your sight.
Your thumbs are turned outwards.
which assists in holding your arms
straight Do not use your arm mus
res. but your body weight from the
shoulders by bringing your body for
ward
Gradually increase the weight (ihere
IS no sudden thrust for three seconds
II vertical pressure upon the lowest
lbs OF the patient. then suddenly re-
ease the weight The rate OF opera
lion should be twelve per minute;
pressure for three seconds: relaxation
wo seconds. this makes one comn'etc
aspiration in FIVE seconds, or twelve
ser minute. Use watch or your own
ieep breathing as guide. Success
$ usually attained within twenty-five
minutes. but the rcsusci,ation should
'e continued without interruption. II
here is no response. for two hours
" more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Tanlae Vegetable Pills. for oonsti-
patton made and recommended by
the manufacturers OF TANLAC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Tribune WaRt-Ads Get Results
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
HARRISON WINS
MISSISSIPPI
s TOT
Senator overWheIms Only OPP
ponent in Primary, Lead
ing Everywhere

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 20-5weep-
ing the State with a six to one
vote in yesterdays Democratic pri.
mary, United States Senator Pat
Harrison today was assured Of re-
nomination over his only opponent,
former Governor Earl Brewer.
Senator Harrison, according to
early and incomplete returns, was
leading in every precinct.
Reelection by overwhelming raa.
jorities was indicated for the Miss.
lssippi Congressman who went Into
the primaries with opposition. In
the seventh precinct, Percy e. Quin,
incumbent, was leading e. EI. Rat
cliff two to one; In the fifth district,
Ross Collins led Floyd Lopez by a
good majority and in the eighth dis.
trict, J. w. Collier was renominated
with little trouble over three op.
ponents.
w. HI. Wilmington was leading
In the third district. Congressman
from the first, second, fourth and
sixth districts were declared nomi.
mated without opposition.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
GAY I0THAR|0S
WILL ENTER J
CONTEST
Heart-Breaking Sheiks IDOL
Up" To Win Male
Beauty Prize

Emerging ilnscathed from q BIT
terly contested baby beauty show,
the officials of st. Gabriel's Catho-
lie Church carnival, under way all
this week at Grant circle, Pet
worth, are planning an even more
difficult feat.
On Friday night they will hold
the first male beauty contest in
that section of the city. Sfxty-one
entrants have already been listed
and the ladies of the community
are already divided into many hos
tile camps.
Saturday night a dancing contest
will be the feature and prizes will
be awarded for the best couples on
the floor.
The baby contest last night, re-
suited in the selection Of three. out
OF Alb infants, all under three years
of age. The winners are as follows:
One-year group, Dorothy G.. Barry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Barry, 1880 Thirteenth street north.
west: one to two-year-old group,
Betty Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Hamilton, 1912
Eighth street northwest, and two to
three-year-old group, Walter Cook,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Cook,
4217 Fourth street northwest.
The judges who made these selec-
tons are Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs.
Adam MAR, Mrs. William Miller,
Mrs. George Connors and Mrs.
Frank Waterman.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

culture, today retired. h mar occu
pied his present post since August
Is, 1894.
Though he reached the Eet1res
ment age in 1920, he continued in
such good health that he secured an
extension period OF active duty AZ
the request Of his superiord.
Mr.. Henry, who now makes his
home with his daughter at 3019 N
street northwest, was born in Penn
sylvania seventy.four years ago. He
came to Washington ut the age OF
twenty-three as an employe OF the
Government Printing Office, where
he remained until 1890, when he
became q prOofreader In the War
Department.
He is known and liked throughout
the department and his associates
today presented him a gold watch
In which Is engraved the history Of
his service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
5s'.';k!':k : I
- 1915 r ST. NV.
August Sale Of Furs

Never a better opportunity to
buy-never such beautiful styles
or so many of them.
Only ten more days to buy Furs
at August prices. Just think of get
ting a jaunty Jacquette of natural
dark full-furred muskrat-with new
roll collar and puff cuffs of Hudson
Seal for only $4,000. Other fur gar
ments will show a saving of 1879
to 209o during the balance of this
month.