davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Dipping Is Best Remedy
for Sheep and Goat Lice

Dipping is the only practical method
for graduating sucking or biting lice
from sheep and goats. Spraying, and
fumigation are effective and practi-
cable only under unusual circum-
stances. busting powders applied by
hand are sometimes of value in hold
ing the parasites in check in winter
when the weather Is too cold for dip
ping, according to Leaflet 13-L,
"Sheep and Goat Lice" just published
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. -Erry
Arsenical, coal-tar creosote, and to-
baccO or nicotine dips are used for
graduating either or both of the types
of lice. The leaflet gives descriptions
of the parasites, explains the damage
done to the animals and to the fleeces,
sounds warning of the danger of In
festation of clean animals at public
shearing sheds, and gives estimates
of the amounts of dip required. A
second dipping from IA to 16 days aft
er the first is required to insure the
eradication of lice which have hatched
from eggs laid before the first treat
ment.
Leaflet 13-L, entitled "Sheep and
Goat Lice" may be obtained free on
application to the Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. G. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Thinning Fruit Is Not
Popular With Grower

No orchard operation is less popu-
lar with the grower than thinning.
There are several reasons for this.
Foremost among these is the fact that
it is rather hard to estimate the size
of the crop. at the time the thinning
should be done. While the fruits are
small the tree does not look over
loaded even though there are ten
times as many as the tree can bring
to satisfactory maturity.
Besides the difficulty the grower
finds in deciding whether thinning is
necessary is the natural Discrimination
TO, pull off the young fruits that are so
difficult to grow.
Also thinning must be done when
there are many other farm operations
that need doing. Add to this the fact
that it is a very slow job and expen-
sive to hire done and you have an i'm
preSsive array of reasons why the OPP
Grafton is most apt to be neglected. =
The frost has thinned many or
chards to point where the grower
does not have to do more. But there
are many orchards which have very
heavy set of fruit even after the freeze.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Agricultural Notes

The hen needs a balanced ration,
the same as che cow or the man.
Cucumber, melon, pumpkin and
squash seeds are good for from eight
to ten years.
Potatoes and tomatoes should be
sprayed with bordeaux mixture and
poison spray, such as arsenate of lead
or paris green.
Sweet clover is becoming more popu.
lar for late fall pasturing. 1t is not
as good as alfalfa and red clover and
the hogs may not take to it at first.
Definite aim should be made to save
some of your finest potatoes for seed.
Years of experience show that they
outyield culls from 40 to so per cent.
In regivns of hot winds, a hedge
of .sunfiowers make a grateful pro-
lection for the garden. And there's
nothin. better for the hens than sun
flower seeds, especially when they're
melting.
Rabbit raising has become impor.
tant enough that the United States
Department of Agriculture has opened
a rabbit experiment station In CAL
ifornia. The department also has pub
lished bulletin on rabbit raising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Possibly Had Found Inca Treasure Cave

Two years ago an Indian charcoal
burner carried to the director of the
National museum of Mexico City the
tale Of a mysterious treasure cave in
the Santa Clara mountains of Mexico,
the Detroit News reports. Being
driven by a storm, the Indian said. be
found the entrance to the cave and
crept into it for shelter. Entering a
long tunnel, which sloped downward,
he suddenly came to chamber light
ed by ray of light from the roof.
which fell upon two huge images and
caused them to shine as the sun.
The figures, the Indian noted, were
studded with bright jewels which
caught the light rays and reflected
them In every direction. making the
whole chamber brilliant, and showing
heaps of jewels, golden idols, and
golden armor studded, with gems. The
Indian left and carefully covered the
mouth of the cave to prevent it's redis.
covery.
The director Immediately planned
a search for the cave, but when the
preparations were completed, some
months later. it was found the Indian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Local Conditions Determine
Largely Best Type for
Ultimate Success.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Certain general principles apply to
all poultry-house construction" says
M. A. JUL and A. r. Lee in bulletin
on Poultry House and Fixtures" just
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They say.
however, that local conditions deter
mine to large extent the exact type
which will give best results and per-
sons intending to build are advised to
consult the poultry department of
their state agricultural college or
state experiment station.
Comfort First Essential.
"The first essential in housing
chicks or laying hens" the authors
say, lis comfort, for unless chicks are
comfortable they will not grow well,
and pullets and hens will not lay well.
To be comfortable house must pro-
vide plenty of room, be well supplied
with fresh air and sunlight, and al
ways be dry.
'"The second essential" according to
these poultry specialists, sis economy.
new house need not be expensive,
but it should be durable; the more
durable the house the less the cost
of housing per year In period of
years. Avoid building cheap, flimsy
houses. because they soon have to be
replaced.
1.-The third essential, they continue,
"fs convenience. The house should be
conveniently located and should be of
such shape and size that work In 1t can
be done with ease. Too often the mis-
take of building small houses with
low roofs is made, so that it is drudg-
cry to care for the chicks or the
layers"
The bulletin includes sections on
the location and site of the buildings,
particularly in regard to drainage and
sunlight, on brooder houses and lay
ing houses, advice as to the number
of chicks or mems of giver size, sug-
gestions for yards and fencing, con-
sideratiOn of the details of poultry
mousse design, the materials required,
and construction hints.
Use of Artificial Lights.
On the topic of artificial lights for
poultry houses, which is of wide in
terest at present, the authors say,
"The use of artificial lights in laying
house during the winter months has
become a common practice on many
poultry farms, especially on the COM
mercial farms in the northeastern Sec
ton of the country and on the Pacific
coast. The use of artificial lights does
not increase the annual production of
eggs so much as it increases the pro-
portion of eggs laid during the fall
and winter months, when egg prices
are relatively the highest The lights
are used from about November l to
the latter part of March, Expert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Poultry Houses
and Equipment

mental work has shown that a good
lighting unit is a 40-watt lamp. 1t
should be fitted with reflector about
16 inches in diameter and the light
should be suspended about feet from
the floor. This height is necessary in
order to light the roosts well; other
wise some birds will not leave the
rO0sts until daylight. Place the lights
about 10 feet apart; If the poultry
house is 20 feet long, two good lights
should be sufficient. The lights can
be turned on by hand or automatically
for which special clocks are made"
AS to the numerous glass substi-
tutes on the market advertised to fa-
vor the entrance of ultraviolet rays
as glass does not-the bulletin states
that Eat present sufficient investiga-
tional work has not been conducted to
determine their efficiency in trans
hitting ultraviolet rays"
This pamphlet may be obtained free
by writing to the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c., asking for
Farmers Bulletin 1554-F.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Beneficial Results Brought
About in Many Ways.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture0
Lining soils may bring about bene-
fetal results in several ways. 1t stimu-
lates the proper decomposition of or
ganic matter, neutralizes acids, I'M
proves the physical condition of heavy
soils, supplies lime to growing plants
or makes available other elements in
the soil. In any given case where
there is need of lime some combina-
ton of these results is probable, and
in some cases all of the benefits might
follow.
In Farmers Bulletin 921-F, "The
Principles of the Lining Soils" first
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in 1918, and
just revised and brought up to date
by Edmund G. Shorey of the bureau of
chemistry and soils, the practical
principles of lining are explained, the
distinctions between the carbonate,
oxide, and hydrate values are made
clear, and farmers are warned as to
unwise applications of the oxide with
seeds or with manure.
New material not in earlier editions
of the bulletin includes brief ex-
PLANTATION Of the Truog test for soil
acidity, and suggestions for community
purchase and storage of lime.
Mr.. Shorey points out that on the
basis Of the content of carbonate of
lime in the soils, the United States
may be divided roughly into two geo.
graphic divisions. "If line," he says,
beginning at the center of the north
ern boundary of Minnesota, be drawn
south through that state, curving west
and cutting off the northwest corner
of Iowa, thence to central Nebraska.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
REVISED BULLETIN Is PROPER
GUIDE TO LINING OF FARM SOIL

south through Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas to near the Mexican border
on the gulf, it may be said that, gen.
orally, the soils east of that line ex-
cept in river bottoms and few mex
tensive upland areas, contain but
small quantities Qess than half of L
per cent? of carbonate of lime. Such
soils do not effervesce on the addition
Of dilute acid. West of this line the
soils frequently, and the subsoils al
ways, contain appreciate quantities
of carbonate of lime, except at high
elevations and on the Pacific coast"
Farmers in the region deficient in
lime may obtain Farmers Bulletin
921-F, free on application to the De-
partment of Agriculture. Washington,
d. c..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

had died of mysterious illness, and
1t was recalled that the Incas of Peru
often used secret but potent poisons
to keep inviOlate their treasure caves.
The Indian had left no map, and so
the cave was never found, although so
perfectly did the charcoal burners de-
scription of ii fit with descriptions of
other caves that have been discovered
that psychologists say his story was
probably true.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Best Raspberry

The Lloyd George raspberry is the
perpetual frufting raspberry, but cor
rect pruning is necessary for fruits
both early and late In the season. The
early berries will come upon stems
that will spring from ,llast years
fruited canes, oand thee later berries
will come upon the canes that will
spring from the roof Pruning afn-'
cludes cutting the old canes halfway
back and limiting thespew canes to
four per plant. This will apply to the
various kinds of raspberries.
Other varieties Of raspberries thrive
best with individual treatment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
His Only Hone

Barber-Hair getting pretty thin on
top, sir. Can | interest you In re-
storer?
Customer-No; let II fall out and
be hanged I'm too old to be hand
some, and my only hope of looking
intellectual is to become baldheaded.
Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Good Protein Feed

Alfalfa is a protein feed, being also
valuable as a source of mineral and
various vitamines. 1t builds muscle
and bone rather than fat. In it's
analysis on dry basis, it compares
very favorably with bran, when well
cured, the latter, however, being high
er in fat and phosphoric acid. Alfal-
ia can be grown at low cost, while
bran must be purchased. Where both
feeds are quoted on the market, al
falfa is usually about one-third the
price of bran. iii
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Fail to Hold Audience

Common speakers have only one
set OF ideas and one set of words to
clothe them in; and these are always
ready at the mouth; so people come
faster out of a church when 1t is al
most empty than when crowd Is at
the door.-Jonathan Swift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Terrible

Mrs. Biggs--Why are you divorcing
your husband?
Mrs. Binks-When got up in the
middle of the night to go through his
trousers caught him going through
my vanity case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
She Kneu It

little miss of four years was sit
ting on her aunt's lap, when sudden.
ly the aunt leaned down and gave
her a big hug, saying: "My. but you're
sweet" The little miss complacently
raised her big blue eyes to her auntie's
face and replied: "That's what they
all think"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Maybe

Il see they have just completed
steel bridge across the Danube"
"Wel?"
Maybe some composer can give US
an opus on that"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
to have something to tackle little
ivelier than that!
Tough Going at First

Newedd-I really oughtn't speak of
1t, but my wife's cooking is terrible.
Oldwedd-Cheer up, my boy! The
first hundred biscuits are the hardest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
The Idea!

First Chauffeur-Do you always find
out who it is you have run over?
Second Chauffeur-Sure Don't you
s'pose read the papers?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Thin-Skinned Oranges

Because Of the ease with which the
skin may be separated from the pulp,
the tangerine. the satsuma, and the
mandarin are popularity known as kid
glove oranges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
ROMPIlJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--Atlantlo City-1O0-272.6
s:00--Concert orchestra.
s:3O-studjo program.
s:00-The Knickgerbockers.
s:30--Dance music.
WBAL-BaltImore-
6:3O-WJz program.
9:00--Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrh--8OO-S4S.6
7;00--Footlight and Lamplight
7:15-Gypsy songs: string quartet
s:00--S 8. Seminole Orchestra.
9:O0-Musical BOOSTERS.
9:30--News; pianist.
10:O0-Arcadla Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOrk--61O-492
430-Bill and Jane
5.OO--Waldorf Astoria music; scores.
6:00-Savings Bank Hour
6:3O--Studio; Shoe Prince.
7:0B-Repnbiican Natl Committee.
7:S0-A. P. Gypsies:
S:30-Generat Motors Party.
9:00--Cabin Door.
9:30-Nat'l Grand Opera.
1O;sO--Park Central skylarks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
S:0O--L0wney hour.
s:3O--vita phone Jubilee hour.
1O:0O--Lopes Orchestra.
10:30-Wltchipg hour.
WJZ--New Y0rk-66O-4Bl
6:45--Long's sporting page.
6:00--Harmony.
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
S;00--Riverstde hour.
S;30--Reat folks,
9:O0--RuRsian gayeties.
i0:00--Slumber music.
-PhiIadeIDhia--66O-S
e:00--UncIe Wins roll call.
WCAU-Philadelphia 1l50-261
6:0O--Goiden Dragon Orchestra.
6:30--SneIlenbeFE program.
7:00--Columhia network.
10:00-GoIden DRAGON Orchestra,
WGY--Schenectady--
s:2O--General Electric program.
T:30-WEAF program.
10:00--Smith's Cavaliers.
WBZ--Springfield
6:00--Lowe's Orchestra: school In
formation.
e:30-WIZ program.
9:10--Morey's Orchestra.
Northumberland
9:00-Varied Program.
10:00--Doubies In Brass.
1l:30-Warmack's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
FRIENDS HEAR
/. MRS. NORTON
BOBBED

Rumor has 1t that Representa-,
tive Mary Norton. Of New Jer-
sey. now campaigning for re-
election, has bobbed her hair. II
her campaign Is successful, she
will be the only woman In Con.
gress with shorn sresses. az her
two feminine colleagues--Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
OF Massachusetts,, and. Represen.
tative Florence r. Kahn, of Cali
fornia-s cling to their long
locks.
Mrs. Norton Is q Democrat
and il running in the Twelfth
Congressional district in New
Jersey against Philip w. Greco.
The news Of her bobbing II
amusing her friends in washing
ton, who. recall many acid re.
marks on the part Of the New
Jersey Congresswoman regarding
women, and especially women IN
public life, who sacrificed Their
hair to comfort.
~
Lieut.. Kenneth Chappeil, u. 8.
M. c., and Mrs. Chappell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth OF son on Friday evening
in this city. Mrs. Chappell was
formerly Miss Irone III. Russell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
BEST PROSPECTS

h l3:4B D. m.-Esridge for begin
Uers BY Mrs. John Nance. JE.-
Washington. WRC l469).
p. m --WashingtOn-C hicag0
basehaiI Eame--WRc (400) and
3:41 D. m.-Republfcan National
Committee broadcast--Washing
T:SO-Goiden Castle Orch.stra--
WashlnEton. WIFE t299;
Hartman Washington. WMAL
CHAIN PROGRAM
$3.50 n. m.-DemOcratic National
Committee brOadcast--New York,
WIZ, WRC, etc.
s p. m.-Twin Pairs q Bar-
mony--New York, WJZ: WRC; etc.
WIZ, WBZA. WHAM. kDkA.
WHIT, WBAL. WREN, WFAA.
m.--Repuhlican National
Committee Commit R eroadcast. oh, Senator
s York. war, t VIC, q WEI n'V Wan.
WTAG. vito. WcsH. WGY, MGR.
KSD. voc. WOW, KvOO. WDAF,
WFAA. WOAI. KOA. WCCO.
WAS. WET, Coco COuraer"-Co-
New York, wear. WRC. WEEP,
WGY. WCAE: WTAM. WV.
CaPtivators - Columbia Chain.
,. m.-Lowney HOur-CoIum-
bIa Chain. WOR. etc. Riverelde
VIVA. WHAM, KDR1. KWK.
WJR. WSM: KYW. WISH. WIT.
W VIA w ME-" wc EooH R,oA "BAP'
$3.50 n. m.--fieneraI Motors pro-
gram-Ncw York. WEAF, MRC.
WEI. WTAG. WJAR. VITO.
, WCsH' WI, WILT, , WGR. ,y WGY'
\ WGH. WT TnI;, KsR; Voc Mcco'
KPRG. WOAI. WHAs. WsM.
VINO. wsB. WIT. WAX. vita
phone Jubilee HOHr-COIumbla
Chain. WOR. etc. Real foIks--
New York. WIZ. WRZ, WBZA,
VIAL, WHAM. kDKA. WJR,
WV = XIV; KWE' G MEEN week
program. wash inEton, WRC.
MGAE: WV: KsS: VIC.
MTAG. WILT: WSAL: WHO.
WJR, WHAM. United Opera Com
pany in "L'Amico TritE - by Mas
oagni-C0lumbla Chain. WOR. etc.
9:3O-NationaI Grand Ouera
COMPANY in "RixcIettO"--New
York. WEAF. WRC. WHAS. etc.
10 D. m.--Slumber NusIc--New
York. WIZ, WJR, EYW.
DANCE MUSIC
7:4B y. Observation-Disclosures OnhPeat
Orchestra - WasEInetO ton, WMAL
(2A2).
D. m.-The NaryIaRdera---
Baltimore. WBAL 1850.
10 y. m.-SilVPF SiinpeP OFches-
tra--AtlRntic city. WPG (212l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

TRANSPORTATION troubles end for those
who read the automobile transportation
announcements appearing In the "Wh0's
who" e0lumns--next to last mage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
fcontinued from Pace sd


eral years while Colonel Lee was
assigned to duty in Washington,
have been established in their
country home, Mon Repos." at
Marietta, Ga. since the first
OF August, and have been fire..
quent hosts, entertaining at house
parties and other informal at
fairs. Colonel Lee has been as
signed to Gen. r. p. Davis staff
at the headquarters of the Fourth
Corps area in Atlanta.
The Attache of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora COndesa de
Berlanga went to New YORK today
and after short visit they will
go to Los Angeles, Calf. for a
visit.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
accompanied by her daughter,
Nine. Giuseppe Brambilla, and
her son and daughter-in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
JEs. VIII Sail 1TUHu wow w ~
October for Italy.
\ +
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott
Thropp have returned to Wash.
ington from q visit to the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs Will
liam Holland Wilmer, at their
home in Boyce, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thropp are guests at the
Mayflower.
Miss Edith Ward, of Melbourne,
Australia, is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a week or more.
~ 4
Mrs. A. Camp Stanley is at the
st. Regis Hotel. New York. from
her summer home at Summit. Pa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--WashIngtOn-4
1:0o-sldney's Mayflower Orchestra;
Parnassus Trio and studio pro-
grams.
hing tom Chicago baseball
game.
4:3o--Joliy Bill and Jane; waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion Pic
turs Guide, and Baseball scores
Goodwin Pairs of Harmony.
g:3O--Roxy.
7:OO--Republican committee program,
address by senator Simeon d.
Tess Of Ohio.
7:30--A. q p. Gypsies.
S:30-General Motors Party.
9:00-Correct time.
S:00-NationaI Grape Week, program
by California Vineyard Asso-
sso--NatiOnaI Grand Opera Com
pany, "Rigoletto."
11:00-Weather forecast.
-WashlnGtOn-Se4
3:oo-washingt on Chicago baseball
6:00-Polishing the Keys Warner
Kennedy.
e:A0-Dinner concert.
WTFF-Washingt0n
T:3O-Golden Castle Orchestra. IT.
HUMPHREYS, Va
S:39--Jack and jill.
S:ts-Les Colvin, Blue Harmony
Pianist"
9:1E-Sergt David Martin, u. 3.
NJ. c.. baritone.
S:30--Coupon half-hour.
10:0O--W0Odviils Brown. Southern
TfoubadouR.
I0:1g-Mohawk Quartetta.
l0:s0-The HonolulanR,
11:00--Back Home Hour, Washing
ton Auditorium.
WMAL-Washington
3:00-Brunnwick Record Review.
S:I5-"Important Facts Of the
Presid entail Campaign" pre-
sented by the National Re-
publican committee.
e:SS-'"rhirty Club"-Baseban scores
and News from Times studio
T:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-"Bob" Carbauh and his luke"
nd Bonbrest Orchestra.
S:00--correct time.
S;40-Mary O'Donoghue. mezzo- So
prano, presented by Alexander'
Henneman.
S:O0-Melody Girl
9:lS-MomentS with Famous Plan
lists, Benno Moisewitsch.
o:SS-stanley william Bell. baritone.
Norman MaFceron. saxophone.
and Lester z. colvin piano.
io:oe-"AIohg England's theatrical
Highway" by Colby Harriman.
1e:1g-'Lats News Flashes, from
Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
Caldwell's Touchdown
Wins for New York

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 24.-Bruce
Saidwen may not have been world
Deater as a baseball player with
the Cleveland Indians this year, but
40 still retains his rank as one of
The country's leading gridiron lumi.
naries. The former Yale star, now
q professional football player, made
the only touchdown of the game
yesterday when the New York Foot.
ball Giants defeated the Orange A.
=. eleven, z to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
Richie Invited to
Army Carnival Here

Governor Richie. OF Maryland.
and his staff received an invitation
today, which was carried to him by
airplane by Maj. r. B. Lawrence.
Of the Army War College. to be
present October at the military
exposition and carnival In the Wash
ington Barracks.
October has been designated as
Maryland Day of the military show,
and 1t is planned to bring q bat
talon of the Fifth Maryland Infan-
try here as a guard of honor for
Governor Richie. October IL Vir.
ginia Day, and October District
of Columbia Day.
All branches of the service are
taking an interest in the show,
which is for the benefit of the Army
Relief Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
Army Ordnance Men
To See Demonstration

A demonstration of modern war
fare will be given Thursday a.
Aberdeen, Md, proving grounds al
the tenth annual meeting 1T the
Army Ordnance Association.
This massed demonstration Wilt
show all types of arms and am
rnunition in use. More than S'ooo
members of the ordnance organiza'
ton are expected to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
daughter OF Mrs. Russell and the
late Colonel Reeves Russell.

daughter OF Mrs. Russell and the
late Colonel Reeves Russell.
Mrs. e. 4. Osborn and her
granddaughter, Ellen Gardner,
who have spent the past few
winters in Washington a. the
Mayflower, have returned from
Miami and are again at the May
flower.
Mrs. George S. CoyIe, OF Char
lotte. N. C. has arrived In wash.
ington and is at the Carlton for
few days
-
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. D. Humphrey,
of Wilmington, DEL, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for q week or
more. They have been joined at
the Grace Dodge Hotel by Mrs. r.
w. Humphrey and Miss Margaret
Humphrey, OF Minneapolis.