davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
STUDENTS DIE
IN CAR CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 10.-Thrcc
students of the Colorado School of
Mines are dead and three are in
hospital today suffering injuries
following an automobile collision
near here last night.
The dead are:
Pattison Fisher, 81, junior, of
New York.
John L. Desjardins, q, junior, of
Denver.
Ernest Eugene Payns, Il, fresh
man, of Long Island, \. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
DAILY MENUS

Ereakfast-oraage mice, cereal.
cream. ,reamed dried beel on toast,
crisp grahaRle toas.. milk. coffee.
; i.mcheoHEtream Of celery soup,
,routol~ date bread, head lettuce
atld, cap rustaf3s milk tea.
pHuer-Plauhed hamburger steak
with stuffed gregn peppers. cabbage
and celery salad sponge cake. whole
wheat bread, milk. coffee.
\ border IF mashed potatoes sur
rounds the steak and stuffed pep
per for each person to be served IS
placed Just inside the potato bord-
er. II onions are used in the pepper
,tVtting do rot season the steak
with onion.
This dat, bread will De- a valuable
addition 10 4 lunch box and viii be
equally acceptable on the afternoon
TEA table.
Date Bread
Two cups light brown sugar. .
cups bread flour. cHp graham
flour, teaspoons soda, l teaspoon
salt, tablespoons melted lard. ~
cups boiling water. tablespoon
vanilla, teaspoon cinnamon, l
cup chopped nut meats, cups
dates. egg.
C'oW and stone dates and cut in
mall pieces. Pour boiling water
over them and lec stand while cream
ny The r'lGar and melted shorten
ing. Add egg we'll beaten and beat
mixture until thoroughly blended.
Drain water from dates and adj al
.eruatc,T with flour to first mix
turr. Reserve ! tablespoon WatcrI
ircm the dates for soda. Beat mix
turc well and add dates. nuts. salt,
vanilla and cinnamon. Bcat again
and add soda dissolved in tine winter
reserved from the dates. Bca. hard
for half q inmate and paHr INTO ri
deep brick shaped pam wcIl oiled
and f.ourcd and bake in mpd".atc-
.v STOW oven for one hour
Tho Dead Sea j. fi,hic,s. lu this
WAY II IT, similar to all other bodies
of water. Unless fish wrar nuI1IIr.. !
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
DIES AFTER CRASH

TAFT, Calf, Oct. 10.-W. H..
Dunlap, -, was dead here today
from injuries received when a box
car crashcd into his antomobilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
WrS. WoH'dck Hostess
to Hcber LddieS' Aid
Hy Press staff Correspondent

A'' ''''N s'A'AAA 'N'ItspohGthl
HEBEH, oct. l0.-T The social
meeting Of he Ladies' Aid was held
at ;uo home Of Mrs. Roy Womack.
MIS-. W. f. Hancock rendered two
readings effectively, Jack Tends
the Baby" and no News, or
What Killed the bog" Mrs. c. C..
Orr gave we Irish songs. and Mrs.
L. p. Jones two instrumental Sc
lectious. Shabcrts Impromptude
No. > and Gopak' : Russian seIee-
tiou.
Ho~tesses were Mrs. l.. u. Jones
and Miller. Those present We're
Mosaamcs Williams. Fantenean.
Floyd Womack, KonH, \. Vogel. L.
\. Potts, torrcll. NJ \. Gavin,
Measures, Miller, Hancock. Skeats.
{. K. Courtney. +. \. Stevenson. II.
Jones. Stevenson, Witcher. Briggs.
{. {. Orr and H. {. Mohuika.
Pruue farmers Of Douglas com.
Y, Oregon. have formed a pool of
$4,000 pounds Of fruit and invite
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

Tho Dead Sea i fishicss. Iu this
"av II i- similar to all other ho1.os
of water. l'Hirs- fish Wear "uzzlr..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
A mark

c0O~S'1":1ES O0vP W XA S"to
The successful hostess knows the
twin traditions Of our great western
empire - whole-souled hospitality
and its symbol, "a cup of wonderful
coffee" Hills Bros. Fed Can
Coffee.
Break the vacuum seal Of tin of
Hills Bros. Breathe that rich, rare
aroma! Brew a cup and raise 1t to
yow lips! What a favor, really!
Any wonder Hills Bros. is The
Recognized Standard? Ask for
Hills Bros. by name and look for
the Arab on the can. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

JAMES a. SCHOFIELD,
CITY Clerk Of the CITY Of III Centre
CAlut4l lEF8LJ
9 8 %
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30

Vile picnic occurring on that day,
and the sale will now be held on Sat
urday afternoon, Aug. Is.
The grange of this place 'contem-
plates buying piano for use in
their hall. They will give an ice
cream supper here, Saturday even
ing, Aug. /, the proceeds to be ap-
piled to the purchase of the piano.
John Roger Hill spent part of last
week at New Concord where his
brother Harold and wife had been
attending summer school.
james Stokes or Hackney Dies
James Stokes of Hackney, who has
been in very poor health for quite a
while, died Sunday evening. Inter
ment was made at the cemetery at
Smith Chapel Tuesday.
Misses Rita Smith and Lois and
Alice Hill returned from Bowling
Green, Saturday The two former
had been attending summer school
there.
Thurman Reed was kicked on the
leg by mule Monday. The injury
was quite painful, but not serious.
Clyde Bamfield and family of Nor
wich were Sunday visitors at the d.
W. Bamfield home here.
w H. Allen will probably go to
GAINESVILLE Thursday and bring his
wife, who is in the Good Samaritan
hospital recovering from an opera
ton, to McConnelsville, to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Shuster.
Doyle Sealock, who has been suf-
fering with neuritis or something of
that nature for quite while, does
not seem to improve much and will
probably be taken Thursday by Dr..
Fiscus to Marietta hospital for
treatment.
Miss Mildred Allen, who has been
attending summer school at New
Concord, spent Sunday with her par
ents near here. She returned to
New Concord Sunday evening and
will take the second term of normal
training at Muskingum college.
Easier Than Raising Them
A good many people have been
complaining of losing chickens the
past spring and this summer. This
seems to be easier than raising them,
for some people.
Rev. Walter Clark is expecting to
commence a series of meetings at
Forest Grove NJ. P. church on We'd
nesday evening of this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
Buck Run

Lewis Glass of Chesterhill and Al
fred Glass of Morganville went 10
Detroit to see their brother Marx,
who has been in poor health Tor
some time.
Davis Patterson and family of Gin
cinnati are visiting Mr.. Patterson's S
mother, who makes her home at
John Glass.
Lee Best and family, Oscar Glass
and wife, Robert McKitrick and
family and Mrs. John McKitrick and
son of Columbus, visited at Charles
Scott's Sunday.
C. B. Hall and wife of Phiio were
callers at the j. B. Hall home Sun
day.
Bert Kincaid and family, Amos
Kincaid and wife, Charles Scott and
family, Mrs. Lewis Springer, Mrs.
Albert Brown, all of Crooksville,
visited at John Glass Sunday.
Raymond and Roy. Balding and
two sons of Charles Wilson of Pop
lar Ridge, left Monday for Bolton,
Mo-, where they expect to visit VIM.
Balting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
East Windsor
Card OF Thanks

| wish to thank Mrs. VIM Harvey
and all those who assisted in the
long distance phone calls, and also
my friends and neighbors who as
sisted me during the death of my
father VIM. Rife of Catlettsburg,
KY, aged so years, which occurred
July 14-Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
Maurice and Phyllis Graham were
in the twin cities Tuesday.
A. E. Phillips and Lonnis Phillips
and their mother spent Saturday
night in Newark, the former going
on to Cleveland Sunday. The others
attended the picnic and returned
home Sunday evening.
Frank Mummey and wife called
on their son Forest and wife Tues
day evening
The following spent Friday in
Marietta: G. H. Phillips and wife,
Almeda Rogers, Leona Henery, Lon
mis- Phillips and two sons, A. f. and
l.. d. Phillips, Birdie Harvey, Myr-
tie NcVeigh, Earl Phillips and wife
and daughter Ethel
Emmett Gatewood, Clarence Gill
breath and l.. d. Phillips were in
the twin cities Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30

Vincent Crawford and mother and
Birdie Harvey called at the latter's
home Tuesday evening.
Kate Harris spent few days at
the home place.
Those attending the Newark picnic
Sunday were Ralph and Josephine
Sells, VIM Harvey and wife, Lonnis
Phillips and sons, Earl Phillips and
wife, Dennis and Ethel Phillips.
James Hall spent over Sunday
with N HI. Farmhouse and family.
He was accompanied home by his
wife. who had spent week in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John Young is very poorly
with heart trouble and dropsy. She
is at the home of her son Eph Young
and wife.
Rilla and Myrtle McVeigh, Lonnls
Phillips and sons and Dennis Phil
lips were in Beverly Wednesday.
Ceree Lyons spent Friday and Sat
urday with her parents. She was ac-
companied home by her little broth
er.
James Phillips and wife called on
Mrs. Young, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
ReinerSviIIe
Breaks Arm At Wrist

w L. Cannon had the misfortune
to break one bone of his arm, at the
wrist, last Friday noon He had
brought in a load of hay and was
drawing down the fork to commence
unloading, when the trip rope
broke causing him TO be thrown to
the ground.
Mrs. Melyina Foreman, who for
merly lived south of here, is visiting
friends here and at Woodgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Fiscus and
daughter Opal returned last Wednes-
day from a weeks visit at Steuben-
vile.
We understand Benton Wilson
and wife will move soon to the Mas
sey farm in Bristol township
The Centerville grange picnic will
be held on Saturday, Aug. 8. Rein
ersyille band will furnish music for
the occasion.
The sale of household goods. etc.
belonging to the Mr.. Davis estate
here, which had been billed for Sat
urday afternoon, Aug 8, has been
changed, on account of the Center
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
Malta Church Of Christ

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader
Wayne Bankes. Lesson, 1st CORN.
thians, 18th chapter. Subject. "The
Lords Supper. By what other
term known? BY what was it typi.
fled? It's author? For whom pre-.
pared? Why, when, how and how
long, must we observe it?" Evening
service at 7:30. Come.
Antioch Church OF Christ
j. H. Steed will preach Saturday
evening and Sunday morning and
evening. All are welcome.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching service at 1920. Sub.
ject, My Ebenezers." Y. p. s. C. f
meeting at $50 p. M. Preaching al
7:3O. A sermon to women. Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting.
M. Wilson, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school as usual. Will be
gin promptly at 9 a. m. instead ot
9:15, in order to close in plenty OF
time for preaching service at Chau
tauqua. A good attendance is urg
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
Stockport Rt. 8

Rev. Gale preached at Mt. Olivet
Sunday afternoon, it being the last
sermon for this year. Officers elect
ed for Sunday school for the coming
year We're: Supt., Maurice Graham
Asst. Supt., Mrs. Dora Sheets; Sec'y
Mrs. Blanche Hindman; Treas, Ver-
nard Hindman; Organist, Miss Phyl-
lis Graham; Asst. Organist, Mrs.
Doris Mummey Steward, Mrs. Della
Pettibone and Mrs. Edna Sells /;
Church Organst, Mrs Blanche Hind
man; Trustees. Mrs. Anna Fitch,
Chas. Hecker and Del Daugherty.
The meeting which was in prog
ress the past week at Fairview, con-
Quoted by Elder Dotson, closed Sun
day night. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Mrs. John Young who resides with
her son e. j. Young and wife, is SER
iously i'll with dropsy and complica-
tions.
Mrs. Cecil Davis who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, at the
Marietta hospital two weeks ago,
was able to return to her home here
Sunday. She is getting along nicely,
and wishes to thank all who remem-
bered her with cards and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Farmhouse
and daughter Goldie of Stockport
spent Sunday with Will Darnell's.
A. j. Davis returned home Mon
day, having spent a few days at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Laura Godfrey entertained
the Farmerette club Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Phyllis Graham returned
home Thursday from a pleasant visit
in Chicago.
Worley Gatewood and wife of
McConnelsville visited Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Fitch returned Sunday
to the home of her sister Mrs. Chas.
Musgrove, having spent Sunday at
the j. w. McVeigh home.
Mrs. Lota Brill received word that
her brother-in-law John Kinney Of
near Browns Mills, who was i'll with
blood poison, was improving.
A few days ago while engaged in
putting up hay, John Pedro who re-
sides on the Willard Gheen farm.
was hit on the head by hay fork
cutting a cash Several stitches had
to be taken. He is getting along
we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
East Branch

The Love reunion will be held at
the Morgan county fair grounds Aug.
9. Mrs. Randolph Roberts of New
ark expects to attend. She is the
only one Of the original Love family
living, being the youngest of fam
lily of eight.
Remember the Homecoming at the
Fairview school house for teachers
and scholars.
The Santoy mine worked every
day last week, and is starting in for
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley and
son visited his mother Sunday.
Cleo Weaver is visiting at Crooks
Vile
Mrs. Balnche Updike and Donald
and Doris visited her mother and
brother Friday night. Her mother
returned home with them Sunday
Elton GLADDEN. and family, Albert
Burtnett and daughter and Mrs. An
ma Williams and family went to Mox-
ahala Park Sunday to meet their
cousins.
Vern Love has very sore finger,
caused by playing ball.
Mrs. Eta Love who has been at
Canton taking care of her daughter,
returned home Sunday.
Emmett Wagner and Miss Clara
Hartley attended church at Morgan
vile Sunday night.
Miss Dora Hartley went to Zanes
vile with her brother and wife
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
The Clark Reunion

The annual reunion of the Clark
family was held in the grove at Bish-
opville Sunday afternoon. A bOuntl-
full basket dinner was served at
noon, following which a short bust
ness meeting was held with talk
by the president, S. T. Conn of Hem
lock. 1t was decided that the reun-
ion next year should be held on the
last Sunday in July at Bishopville.
The following were present: Theo-
dore and j. H. Clark and sons of
Bartlett; Floyd Clark, Joseph Clark,
John E. Clark, S. T. Conn and Rob-
ert Karn and families of Hemlock:
Noah Clark, Mrs. Frank Smith, Ches-
ter Moore and families of Corning;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan and son
of JOY Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Clark of
Sharpsburg; Mildred Bowersock,
Mrs. Tracey Hopkins of Chesterhill;
Dorothy, Lena, Myrtle and Bobbie
Skinner. Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hoon, Mrs. Ad LeFever and
Mrs G. H. Clark and children of
Vienna, W. Va; Lewis Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Clark
and sons, 0. f. Harmon and family,
Mrs. Elizabeth McLain, T. A. Nc
Lain, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson,
VIM. Shaw, Ethel Leadbetter Cath
crime Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cubbison, Mrs. Lana Posey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Adams of Parkers-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colerick
of Bartlett; f. A. Pedicord, J. w.
Moody, S. r. Andrew and p. M.
Smith.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
Locals Lose To COIored Nine

The Colored Athletics of Zanes-
Vile defeated the local nine here
Sunday afternoon by the score of 5
to g. The batteries for the visitors
were o. Bryant and Beale; for the
Rocky Glens, Racey and l.. Brown
o. Bryant struck out men. allow
ed hits and passed men. Racey
struck out II, allowed 10 hits and
passed L. Racey pitched a fine
game of ball and deserved to win,
but the Rocky Glens were off their
stride in hitting.
Walsh of the Coshocton, Ohio
League team played third base for
the locals He made several very
nice infeId plays and scored both Of
their runs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30
Rocky GIens

kins, Walsh, j. Brown. Base hits
off Bryant 8, off Racey 10. Struck
out by Bryant 8. by Racey II. Bases
on balls, off Bryant g. off Racey l..
Hit batsman Bryant 2. Umpire, l..
Spung.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-30

Major and Mrs. Lane Scofield who
have been in Pittsburgh on business,
returned here Tuesday to the home
of Mrs. Scofield's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Irven Travis, where they will
probably remain until after Chau-
tauqua
Evening star., 1925-05-10

engine too much or flooded the car
buretor a little keep on cranking for a
few minutes with the choke unused
and the throttle closed. This, in many
instances, will serve to clear the cyl
inders quicker than merely waiting
for the excess gas vapor to leak out.
When parking on a down-grade and
keeping the gears in reverse (coasting
for the forward movements) be care
full not to use the clutch for the
brake. It's the natural tfing to do,
but should be avoided. Before you
let in the clulch SO as to allow the
engine to back the car, bring the ma
chine to stop with the brakes.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Did You Know

That those old.fashioned covers that
motorists used to hook over the en-
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Three Traffic Tricks.

What to do when you have crossed
the white line against the traffic Off
GERS wish isn't so much Of a problem
when you remember to launch right
into a right hand turn rather than
to attempt to back UP and create con
fusion. In most cities the right turn
is permitted regardless OF the position
Of the traffic officers signal.
The number of passengers getting
aboard q one-man street car will often
tell you whether you will be able to
beat the car safely to the next parked
car, thus settling the point as tc
whether you should pass the car when
tho last passenger has boarded or be
content to follow 1t until the parked
motor car has been passed. With a
number OF persons boarding the street
car the motorman-conductor will be
too busy making change and watch.
ing fares to accelerate quickly. With
just one passenger, however. he is
likely to start OF briskly. II they
do not have one-man street cars in
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Not Consistently Good.

In how many States OF the Union
can you start at one boundary and
drive through to the opposite bound
ary over consistently good roads?
Tourists who have been trying to do
this report that there. Is a great and
growing need for cross State road
systems that are not interrupted by
frequent detOurs, stretches Of un-
improved roads and circuitous routes.
They contend that the highway de-
partments have neglected more i'm.
portant phase Of roadbuilding and
charge. in some instances. that there
has been a tremendous waste Of pub
lie funds through failure to build new
routes in a more direct line.
New Jersey is one Of the very few
States that boasts Of nearly cross.
State concrete road, the White Horse
pike from Absecon to near Camden.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Worth Remembering.

If the rear side windows of the
closed car have~not been opened for
long time, and If they stick when
you want to use them, just release
their catches and straps and drive
around over rough street. The win
dows soon will drop down Of their own
accord.
Shift the gears a little quicker and
more deliberately when you are just
starting off on a cold morning or
night. The CONCEALED lubricant in the
transmission holds back the main
driving gear to a point where the ac.
ton Is the same as If the clutch brake
were applying too soon.
If you think you have choked the
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Why Car Makers Fail.

1, With the wiseacres busily engaged
in predicting unpleasant fates for GER
tain makes Of cars before 1925 comes
to a close, and with the usual rumorz
afioat, 1t Is well to review some of the
failures that are fact. for from the
past there Is much to be learned about
the future and much opportunity to
avoid loose thinking on matters that
involve the fate Of hard working man.
ufacturing concerns.
Aside from financial difficulties, re.
sulting from mismanagement rather
than trade difficulties or business de.
pressions, most Of the failures have
been due to either too many radical
changes or too conservative an en-.
gineering policy. The public either
gets tired Of having cars become obso-
lete every little while or grows weary
Of waiting for its favorite make to
come down to date.
While the magnetic drive and fric-
ton drive cars, many Of the steam
cars and a few Of the machines with
freak engineering principles. have
been direct causes Of the failure Of
their sponsors IL lS interesting 70 uotc
that some of the most successful cars
Of the day employ the most radical
features, thus demonstrating that the
public is willing to go to a certain
limit for the sake Of novelty pro-
vided the car as whole does not get
too far away from accepted notions
in design, value and reliability. One
popular make uses a wooden frame.
One uses a planetary transmission
system. One uses a distinctly differ
ent gear shift arrangement. Another
has always adhered to q combination
clutch and brake pedal.
Since production in quantity has
become such a vital factor among the
cleser.priced cars failures frequently
have followed tardiness In adopting
new mechanical improvements or body
design. Failure to cooperate with the
dealer organization has been the un-
doing Of many q company, while the
Offering Of too excellent q car at too
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Dog Sense and Safety.

A bill introduced in the California
Legislature would forbid the carrying
of CANNES on the running board. This
isn't exactly clear. Most dogs are
carried all over the passengers and
the driver, and 1t has always been
thought that 1t would be safer for
humanity II the dogs were tied out
side the body. Can 1t be that some
legislator is seeking safety for dogs?
II this is the idea Of the Society Of Pre-
ventton Of Cruelty to Animals would
probably be doing something If it
prevented dogs from risking motoring
altogether.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
ed forward SO as to lock- sidewise into

ed forward SO as to lock- sidewise into
the high speed gear, which is at the
end OF the clutch shaft. When this
idling gear is used to obtain the COM
bination necessary for "secohd,. how
ever. 1t is moved back away from the
high speed gear until 1t meshes with
gear on the commensurate.
2. A wheel puller is needed to re-
move rear wheel because of the
tapered axle. A front axle end Is also
tapered, but there is a bearing be-
tween axle and wheel hub.
3. The outstanding objection to
compulsory automobile insurance is
the fact that statistics submitted to
the Hoover conference on street and
highway safety revealed that in 65
per cent of auto accidents the motor
ist is not lawfully responsible.
4. The Oldfield straight eight and
the Ajax are the two new cars to be
offered shortly. =
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-10

tire hood in Winter served purpose
that needs to be served today? These
covers har the virtue Of covering up
the louvres on the sides of the hood
so that the hot air that was generated
around the engine stayed in, or else
fioated up into the driving compart-
ment. It Is highly important to use a
radiator shutter device to keep cold air
from chilling the engine, but the
louvres should be closed as we'll in
cold climates. This should be done by
attaching fireproof boards on the in
side Of the sides Of the hood. The all
over cover had the bad habit Of dull
ing the paint on the hood.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

your locality keep the point in mind
for your travelling.
The driver who starts off quickest
in traffic is usually the one who comes
to the most unexpected stop by rea-
son Of his inability to pull the gear
shift lever out, of low after having
run too fast In that low-speed COM
bination. He will be the fellow to
stop right in your way for no ap-
parent reason at all, and his stopping
will not even be forecast by the STOP
light signal, since that only operates
when the car is stopped or slowed
down from the foot.brake action.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
Retail Dealer
lois 18th St. Main 5z96
Evening star., 1925-05-10

located. 1t has been found that these
traffic officers are able to practically
eliminate the danger Of accidents to
children in these particular vicinities.
He therefore feels that wherever
practicable police departments should
be urged to assign men to these
most innortQnt DOStS