davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

1858 SHEPHERD ST. NV BEDROOMS,
:leeping porches. hot-water heat. elec;. tiled
5%on. inst anita tsneons hot.wster heaser; lot
231l 90: immediate possession. Only sl3 800.
4 LARGE DOWNTOWN BRICK HOUSE
ss; Ss;er heat: electric and s.s lishs: ye5y ~.
:.ssTousheSt and i M sn m assoiuts s.fssn ss
me- sis 0 Adds 30. s4c sneuls Star se oee.
80: b. ssisa :a!t.pis" as" for t;ileT, saS s6Ss
IS EESETr SS; s:5B s.,s
SSoSr j9S i1 B5o9k!saS @ isSi only $3.50. Cali Mr..
NOD: DET. 8 ROOMS, ANp SLEEP: PORCH;
sSTnsssSg ::sssC " LEI ZEE hs Ross bo7 JON st
AsR With ROOM ON. .}g51S ssS q
$500 oHSsSS Easy ssy%' aos otc fc. 500 up
Room 2O7. s97 18th NV. z.
PETWORTH-SIX- ROOM HOUSE. ALL IN
Sfes 1sar x1ply owssR Col
IA beausiiul s.room s and and 6.,h homs
h.-wh.. cleo. parouet floors: house in excel
lent condition. AT the price of Sl0.2b0 this
is without . doubt the best buy in Mt.
Pleasant Convenient terms. To inspect call
Lincoln s3..
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 10th ST. NV
Semi -deta tached brick home Of twelve large
rooms and three baths. arranged into three
complete apartments: hot-water heat. cleo.
tricity: deep lot TO paved alley garage. Full
particulars by phoning Main ss2. Evenings
CoLORED-NEAR CAPITOL. sIX-ROOM
bath brick newly decorated. only $4,000:
easy terms Main 740: Eve: Line. lOO@2.
x ST NEAR 9th-BRICK HOME OF -
large rooms and s baths: hot-water heat.
gas and electricity: house in excellent condi:
ton: ideal for rooming or apartments: Will
sell with or without furniture. Property
clear and terms can be arranged to suit pur-
chaser. Full particulars by phoning Main
1892. Evening" and SUNDAYS. Adams 3.41
NEAR 14th AND SHEPHERD SITS. NV
Modern home Of six large rooms and bath ::
hot-water heat. electricity: three room. deep:
back porches: deep lot to paved alley; ga
rage. Phone one Main ss2. Evenings and Sun
ave. Price only $4,000 small cash pay
ment: S75 carries all monthly payments:
bungalow: hve large rooms and bath ~
porch. sleepinx porch: lot b0-foot front.
fn9Hs faa suna.1. M.in 1ts2 da ss
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRoPTY

WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'Y.
wANTED-.FROM 10 TO 26 ACRES ON OR
cash. TAYLOR BROS. 1871 @ NV. IS
TO RENT-Two OR THREE ROOM SHACK
within two hours drive from Wash. D. c.:
pump nearby: rent must be reasopsbie Ad-
dress Box 46l-C. star Office %
Evening star., 1925-10-02
EOk SALE-hOUSES.

MODERN sIX-RooM AND BATH HOUSE
NooSE 4 osis's so,o%:e nsS'? ssSs decorated Call Mr.
Mt, PLEASANT. $3.50 CASH: PRAC.
erva,ioII Six large rooms. tiled bath:
h.-v.h.: ali modern convenience. Price and
tsrms ssnnSt be beat in this section. oSner.
II RoSxs gssS g sSp ss2d ..g
home in e1ceiiens ii Condition. owner: leaving
BID. xss ShISe fislu:ss .s:s trust
dom b4isR. sSS room, "M And
fiH. eintn. ,dni.. ,ami.. garage: cheap. Easy terms
soSm 300 Bh9 hes s,d 3d. ST T,66 FIVE F.
. prey cn!S ssY2 Ens s.ia Or
owSER n: hEHvISs C5TL MUST DISPOSE POSE
aSoo as..s ssh soa 1 No AGENTS.
GRuvER BUILT SIX. ROOMS. TILED
h;:s:h. MI, o.k aoo!.. ls5xe io:i.: poreh:ss; Iey
price: easy terms. Phone Adams 1888. -3s
M.h SELL my EEW H3gEHSo 9d2 300
eiou: rooms md r.. every modern ins.oSe.
Re9 44aR u:s Star :s oc. q 60 to Canada
3elg Q N.w-sIx ROOMS. sTUCCo AND
sn seT1cEi nso BATH gas Light laSrobe. Ioi 2oxl6O.
PsIcE: PsE sl4 500 4 BEAUTIFUL HOME o.
bath hot.water heat electricity. we'll ar.
ranged to convert into apartments. Large
occupied by owner. who will give early pos
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Real,or.
4
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FOR
COLORED.

Corner brick facing park; rooms and
bath: cellar. furnace heat; yard with hedge.
rent rooms or 3rd {loor as apartment.
Main ll91 APPLEBY. 1415 6 St. NV
$4,000 WILL BUY AN APARTMENT
house within 800 feet of the White House
facing Pa ave and fronting on a public
park. First commercial zone. Six apart
ments. Reasonable terms if desired.
500. 600 will buy house on street about
500 feet from the White House. Eleven
rooms and bath: garage: deep lot TO wide
alley First commercial zone.
SlS.5O0 will buy a good house. suitable
to remodel for business. Eight rooms and
bath. Faces Pa. ave-. between 10th and
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

$3.50.
9Th ST se.-Owner offers this neat brick
home for quick sale, rooms. bath. mod
ern heat. room for Gear garage: in excel
lent condition. Small cash payment: easy
terms CaII GLADMAN. Line. 34o. 306
Evening star., 1925-10-02

iODERN sIX-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE
4 432 CQlumbis rd. NV: o rare bargain
7 81 $50: newly decorated. Call Mr.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FOR S.ALE-HOCSES,

FOR CoLoRED IN BLOOMINGDALE-A
oeautiful 1-room and tile bath brick house.
.E!th h.-vh.;, easy terms: 500 cash Price
or 4ON Continental Trust Bldg
Evening star., 1925-10-02
TAkOMA PARK
PENCAJ n\NS

REDUCED 5000.
This Broom and bath colonial design bun
esow with sleeping porch. garage. open fire.
place, cedar-lned closets. bullt-in china clos
cts. hot-water heat. oak floors diving and
dining roomsl. beautiful electric fixtures.
Eas range and gas water heater. 1t is an
architectural gem in ideal setting of oak
trees. on lot 60x1 80 fl. Price reduced to
$3.50; $1,000 cash. $50 per month. 2O9
Ashton ave. Ashton Hts. Clarendon. Va.
Clarendon t3l-W-1
Evening star., 1925-10-02
$3.50 CASH.
THINK OF THIS!
AND THEN ONLY
$3.50 MONTHLY.

cInSRs als NfsRasT MShRsw WIEN wRkENNYEST Y6u BY 1N
TWo SXcK PohcAEs9coLoNIAf 'TRoNT
HEAT, ETC WRITE AT ONCE. ADDRESS
BOX esd. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

BARGAINS.
Groom and Bath Homes,
Northeast and Southeast.
Row Brick Houses in Town.
Detached Homes in Suburbs.
Prices Very Low.
Built, Owned and For Sale by
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1914 K St. NV.
Lowest Terms If Bought
Through This Office.
Phone Main 4946.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
WOODBRIDGE. d. G..

New, pebble dash house with inclosed
porch. h.-w; h.. hardwood floors; corner loca-
tion: price less than 5000: easy terms.
Groom house near r. !. ave. h.-wh h.
hardwood floors: lot 1SO #. deep. Only
$500 cash required. 500 per mo.
broom modern bungalow near bus line.
S6.500: $500 cash. Many other bargains to
show you. Office open Sunday pm.
LINIEY II. NIX.
o105 r. !. Ave. Ne
Tel North 12o3. Residence. North SIS
Evening star., 1925-10-02


porch that really gives a 3rd sleeping room:
s5ssll.1, eSnd.on and very large lot with
Thi. p5oDeEiy is Gonyenient to street cars
ouf.t andns bar1sin priced Very much less
than similar houses no more eligibly situated.
WI. Witt: r. sAUNDERs .Slts i IE'fSS'e CO.. Inc.
14sa 4ssaEHKLssofNswwEs7AnLIsHsP s. N:wEs7AnLIsHM MsP 1915 1885,
s7.350-THIs PRE.WAR BUILT BRICK
hs!n home GO. Containing =, 9 rooms and
snse. foG s.1sse nss. psN.d eassesx aiiey sx
:ellent condition: on Capitol Trac
ton car line: $3.50 cash. balance
sz55o-SsS all brick home 6 rooms and
oak floors. natural trim 1st f!oor:
double rear porches: full size front
sa very gn dssr!Se sSis.fs iec.lag aaSfot for
.choo hasy y,oTe. So ans nildrea ear e.
rsasonabie cash payment. balance
5e6 per month.
Trim ana ns.ural finish. ho..wsteT
pse.a ps:: and slsy for es:t
condition and located near, schools.
Sherman cee owner
h.: this o%s to bane oer
of six large rooms and bath. hot
water heat. electricity. oak floors
throughout oyIa double ss,.r rear porchss flnn,
porch. built-in garage: attractive
terms.
SlI. .150-One OF GeorGetown's few bargains:
semi-detAched tapestry brick home
about "a feet wide. six very large
rooms. reception hall. tile bath.
double oak floors and hardwood
trim, natural finish. hot-water
heat, electricity. bright cellar.
three porchcs. deep yard to paved
alley. two-car garage: perfect con-
ditiOn: easy terms.
Phone Service Until 2 p.m.
w. S. PHILLIPS.
Realtor.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ICnnNlnmed
MT. RAINIER, MD.

MT. RAINIER, MD.
New BUNGALOW. ami. rooms. pantry
crete cellar. large lot; S6.350; $3.50 cash
S5l 30 month.
Large sales list of desirable bungalows
and houses on easy terms IN one carfare
zone: strictly white suburb. ONCE open
every day.
A. Nj. McFadden,
1895 r. l. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
directly opposite trolley station
Phomc HyattsviIlc pa or Hyattsyille 915.W.
SUBURBAN HOME.
Three cozy bungalows. ) rooms and bath.
electricity, furnace heat. hardwood noors
througho cellar and hoored attic. Price.
$1,000. Cash. $3.50: 500 per month.
GARMAN BROS,
24.3 Bladensburg Rd, NE. Line. 1900.
TAkOM.A PARK BARGAIN.
Owner moving to farm; will sell Groom
and bath bungalow S4OO below cost; corner
lot. 80 by $50: ami; $500 cash: terms.
Price reduced $500 on Groom and bath
house: ami. h.-w.h.. concrete street. Price.
$3.50: terms.
Other homes from S3.5o0 to 100000. any
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP
800 Cedar st. Columbia SSl.
Takon,a Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

promise Of rapid extension to other
cities.
Five more planes are under con-
struction for this service. No doubt
the service will be continued and
rapidly extended.
Cabot expressed the opinion that
the Ford venture will induce other
corporations to enter into this
channel Of transportation. It's sue.
cessful operation will increase the
confidence Of the financial world
in the stability and probability Of
success OF well-managed air trans
portatiOn gerviceR.
Eighteen airplanes are under con.
structiOn by q New York manufac.
turing plant for use In the South
for sprinkling arsenic and lime
from the air on the cotton fields
aiming at the destruction Of pests
menacing the Southern crops.
It is believed by the AeronauticaI
Association that more than half OF
the 3O,000,000 acres Of cotton plan
tations can be treated successfully
with anti-insect preparations from
the air.
Forest fire fighting from the air
In Ontario has been extremely sue
cessful, according to Cabot's in.
formation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
AV|ATORS FIGHT.
FIRES AND
BUGS
Passenger Air Service In
developed, but Planes Being
Used in Other Fields
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURG.

Three tremendously important
developments In commercial aero.
nautics-the Ford freight serv.
Ice, the aerial battle against
agricultural insect pests In the
South and the use Of seaplanes
to fight forest fires in Canada
were described by Godfrey L. Cab.
OF, president OF the National Aero
nautical Association Of the United
States, as outstanding accomplish.
ments in mans conquest Of the
air today.
No great demand exists for
aerial passenger service 80 far in
this country, according to Cabot,
although he predicted that not far
In the future this channel Of trans
portation will be remarkably de-
veloped.
There is, however, Q ire
mendous demand for airplanes for
private use," Cabot said. II am
informed that many airplane fac
tories are behind in their orders
for this class of machine. Many
persons in America are buying air
craft for private USE"
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
has stated that commercial avia-
ton is not developed In the United
States to the extent 1t has pro-
crossed In Europe. There, 1t was
pointed out, air lines connect
many Of the important cities.
Regular schedules are maintained,
and although most Of the COM
panies are operating partially on
government subsidies, there AL.
pears to be indications OF their
commercial success.
1.-THE most important development
In commercial aviation today in
America Is the Inauguration Of the
freight and express service between
Detroit and Chicago by the Ford
Motor Company" Cabot told the
International News Service.
Service is being maintained with
remarkable regularity and gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
SINCLAIR IS
HONORED BY SOVIET

MOSCOW, July 9.-Upton Sim
clair, who is considered here AS the
foremost American literary repre-
sentative Of class.conscious system,
and from whose books most Rus
slams receive their sole impressions
Of America, has received the dis
tinction of having his complete
works declared a state monopoly
by the commissariat of education
of the Soviet government. He Is
the first American author to be
thus officially approved by COM
munist Russia.
The decree means that hence
forth the government will publish
his works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
ScHOoLMASTER IS FINED
FOR EXCESSIVE GAMING

LONDON, July o. Anthony
James Melanaphy, London school
master, resents the fact that he
was fined for excessively Gaming o
boy who was late for school. He
maintained that the Gaming was
not excessive, but that the boys
skin was peculiar.
Medical testimony bore out
MeIanaphy's contention that It was
possible to write lightly on the
boys skin and the marks would
remain for ten or fifteen minutes.
The testifying physician said the
boy was zone skin short"
The court thought otherwise and
fined Melanaphy $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
GAME WARDEN HELD
AS ILLEGAL HUNTER

CHICAGO, July 9.-The traffic
cop who on his day off was. ar
rested for violating traffic regula-
tons has nothing on NJ. J. Lineha1.
Illinois State game warden.
Lineha vas fined $3.50 by Fed
eral Judge Cliffe for violating the
migratory game law. He was ar
rested by q Federal game warden,
who testified Linehan had seventy
three ducks in his possession, al
though the duck-hunting season
was over,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

learn the identity Of those behind
the daring attempt to ship the bev-
.erage into Syracuse from Utica over
the New York State Railways
The trolley and twenty.nine full
barrels and twel.sy-four half barrels
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Poison for His HsaItl,

LONDON, July a. Charles ~
Cox was acquitted Of burglary after
he declared he entered 4 house I'm
order to be sent to prison to re-
cover his health"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
TROLLEY CAR LOADED
WITH BEER SEIZED

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July SEEK
ure Of a trolley car loaded with
what was alleged to have been beer
led to an Investigation today to
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Going to Scout Camp

About Is Boy Scouts are expected
to go from Chapel Hill to the en-
campment of the Cherokee council in
Rockingham county, near Reidsville,
next month.
They will leave here early in the
morning of Monday, August 10, and
will arrive in Reidsville about noon.
Then they will go out to the county
playground, which is to be the camp
ing place, few miles from the city.
A swimming pool is nearby.
The encampment lasts three weeks,
but scout does not have to remain
the whole time. He may stay one,
two or three weeks.
o. B. German, scout executive of
the Cherokee council, will be in COM
mand. There will be regular daily
instruction in cooking, swimming,
hiking, woodcraft, and other scout
activities.
Such citizens of Chapel Hill as own
automobiles, and who are willing to
drive boys to the encampment, are
asked to communicate with Mr.. Co.
mer. The grounds are about 75 miles
from Chapel Hill, so that the return
journey may be made comfortably in
six or seven hours.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
WEEKLY BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL
July 25 to August

SATURDAY, JULY 25
Regular Class Work in All Departments
Social Evening in Bynum Gymnasium under Auspices of
Y. NV c. A. Hours 8:30-11 100 P. M.
SUNDAY, JULY 26
Sunday School and Religious Services in Churches in Town
at Usual Hours.
Vesper Services Campus Auspices of the Y NJ
W.C.A.
MONDAY, JULY 27
Chapel in Memorial Hail. Hour IL :0O-11 80 A. NJ
Concert by Sittg Trio Memorial Hall. Hour $3.50 P M
For Season Tickets Apply at No. e. Peabody. Price
Summer School Students $10O.
TUESDAY, JULY %
Last Day Students May Register for Credits.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
Chapel in Memorial Hall. Hour II OO-11 80 A. M.
Play and Games under Auspices of Y. NV c. A. Place,
Davie Poplar Hour 7:15 P NJ
Summer School Reception. Beneath Davie Poplar if
Weather is Fair In Bynum Gymnasium if Cloudy Weather
Prevails. Hour $3.50 P M.
JULY 80
No Announcement.
FRIDAY JULY 81
Chapel in Memorial Hall. Hour II :OO-11 80 A. M.
Story Hour. Davie Poplar. Hour 7:15>P M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
Regular Class Work in All Departments
Social Evening in Bynum Gymnasium under Auspices Of
Y. NV. C. A. Hours 8:30-11:00 P. M,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Play for Orange Church Saturday

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Orange Church, a play,
"The Kentucky Belle" will be given
at Blackwood school house, about four
miles north of Chapel Hill, at
o'clock Saturday night. School
Superintendent l.. r. Sides will take
his boys band out to play between
the acts. The portable electric light
plant is being moved from the church
so that the school house may be bril-
liantly illuminated. Cold drinks, ice
cream, and cake will be on sale, and
there will be sale of cakes at auc-
tion. One of the principal actors in
the play will be Willie Hogan, of the
Chapel Hill post Office force, who will
take the part of negro. Others in
the cast are Misses Pearl, Mary, and
Ethel, Hogan, Margaret Burch, Louise
Blackwood, Nell Maddry, Ruth Col
lier, Pauline Freeland, and Daisy
Perkins, Mrs. Alexander Freeland,
Lawrence and Eugene Blackwood,
Clyde and Burroughs Hogan, Henry
Burch, Hubert Maddry, Ernest Tur-
rentine, and Mr.. Copps. The admis-
sion price will be 25 cents for grown
people and Is cents for children. The
proceeds will go to Orange Church.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Second Term Opens

The second term of the University
Summer School opened this week.
The following entertainment pro-
gram is announced: July 27: Con-
cert by the Sittig Trio.
August 4: Song Recital by Edwin
Swain, Baritone.
August IL: Paul Fleming, Magi-
clan.
August 20 or 21: Carolina Play
makers.
General admission tickets for the
entire program will be sold at $1.OO
to regularly registered students, and
at $500 to persons not connected with
the University. Single admission
tickets range from so cents to $1.OO,
totalling $500 for the term. By
purchasing a season ticket, there
fore, the student is given general ad-
mission to all the attractions for the
term at the price he would pay for
single ticket to one performance.
Tickets may be purchased at the Di-
rector's Office, Peabody 2, at the time
of registration or at stated hours pre-
ceding each performance. The above
program does not include the social
activities and entertainments put on
under the direction of the Y. WIN. C.
A., for which small charge to COW
er expenses is made by that organi-
cation.
The swimming pool under the
Gymnasium will be open every week.
day from 2:30 to 6 P. M. For wo-
men, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days. For men, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays. Admission for
single afternoon, 20 cents. Life-sav-
ing and swimming lessons free Of
charge. Special swimming lessons
for children at $3.50 A. M. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Normal school instructors who
were not here during the first term
are Miss Minnie Atkinson, teacher Of
physical education in the Chapel Hill
school; Miss Matte-Conn Baldon,
field supervisor of Zaner- Bloser COM
pany; Miss Nora Carpenter, teacher
of science in the Warrenton high
school; Miss Elizabeth Gill, of the
Paterson, N. j. public schools; Miss
Matte l.. Hatcher, of the Western
Kentucky State Normal College;
Miss Charlotte Vaughan, of Teachers
College, Columbia University; and
Mrs. Anne f. Snyder, teacher in the
public schools of New York City.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24

The other third he himself stands for.
But, as a practical matter, the ap-
praisal is said to be usually gener-
Gus enough to give him full value,
or very nearly full value, for his COW.
The money voted by the county goes
to defray the cost of the tests; the
money from the state and the ma
tion goes to the indemnities.
There are about 5000 milk-bearing
cattle in Orange. Basing his esti-
mate on averages in similar regions
in North Carolina, DR.. Husman thinks
that from l to 8 per cent. of the
total number are probably infected.
at is established beyond the shad-
ow of doubt" he said when he was
in Chapel Hill this week, "that tuber-
culosis can be transmitted from cows
to human beings through milk. The
investigations by Rabinowith of the
Pasteur Institute, by the British Roy
al Commission, and by Mitchell of
Edinburgh have proved it absolutely.
There is nothing inferential, circum-
stantial. or hypothetical about it.
"Should any county commissioners
be willing to let the children of the
county run such a risk? Surely the
babies of Orange county are worthy
of the same protection that is given
in other counties.
"a tubercular COW, besides being a
menace to health, is a poor invest
ment. For the amount of feed con-
sumed, the yield of either milk or
beef will be higher in the healthy
animal.
"The federal government has been
paying indemnities to the owners of
infected cows that are slaughtered,
in this county, but we cannot keep this
up unless the county will cooperate
under the provisions of the North
Carolina law"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
WILL ASK COMMISSIONERS TO RID
COUNTY OF TUBERCULOUSCATT

DR.. A. A. Husman, veterinarian
representing the United States gov
ernment, will appear before the Or
ange county commissioners in Hills
boro Monday, August 8, to ask them
to join in the combat on tuberculous
cattle.
He was in Chapel Hill this week to
conduct an autopsy on 10 cows which
had been removed from a dairy herd
and slaughtered because the tubercu-
lin test showed them to be infected.
If county will appropriate one
third of the money necessary to pay
the cost of freeing all its cattle from
tuberculosis, the federal and state
governments will pay the other two
thirds. The cost covers not only the
making of the tests but also the
paying of indemnities to owners
whose cows have to be killed.
Sixty-three counties in North Car
olina have entered into this coopera-
tive arrangement. In these 63 are in
cluded two counties adjoining Orange
Durham and Alamance. Orange
has thus far declined to make the
necessary appropriation. The sum
asked as the county's contribution is
1880.
An appropriation by a county for
this purpose is authorized by the
state law of 1921, the object of which
is to enable the counties, with federal
and state aid, to get rid of all tu-
bercular cattle without the inhiction
of heavy losses upon owners.
Here is the way the scheme works:
A mans cows are tested. One Of
them, say, proves to be infected. It
is appraised by three men. Of the
appraised value, the farmer receives
one third from the federal govern
ment and one third from the state.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
SavilIe to South America

Thorndike Saville, with a years
leave of absence from the University,
in which he is professor of sanitary
engineering, is going to South Amer
lea to make survey of sanitary con-
ditions in Brazil and Venezuela. This
is a great honor, because the two
nations asked. the leading engineers
of the United States to recommend
an expert, and when all the evidence
was in, the choice fell upon Mr.. Sa-
vile. Brazil and Venezuela are to
carry out a program of sanitary i'm
provements in accord with a report
TO be made by him.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
FISHES ELUDE PLAYMAKERs

George Denny and Paul Green
went down to Beaufort Sunday to
try their luck at fishing. They came
back Tuesday and reported unsatis-
factory results. They pulled in a
number Of sticks and weeds, but no
fish of consequence. They gave ad-
ditional proof that they were no
fishermen by failing to lie about it
when they got home. Beaufort is a
long way off, there was no way to
check up on them, and they could have
got away with anything in the way
Of big tale. But the ideal of 100 per
cent. truthfulness had been dinned
into them so thoroughly in their
courses in folklore playwriting and
playacting that they came back and
told just what happened