davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MRS. ALADA MILLER
DIES AFTER STROKE
Wife of General, Prominent in
Church, Patriotic and Chari-
table Organizations.

Mrs. Alada Thurston Paddock Miller,
wife of Brig Gen. Samuel Warren MIL
ler, United States Army, retired, oled
at her home, 1861 Crescent place, yes
terday, following a stroke Monday.
Prominent socially. Mrs. Miller also
was active in church, patriotic ana
charitable organizations. She was pres
ident of the Ladies AUXILIARY OF 81
Johns Episcopal Church for FIVE years,
a director of the House of Mercy, an
active worker in the st. Monica League,
a former president Of the Army and
Navy League, and founder of the Army
Relief Society, which she served as pres
ident and secretary at various times:
Mrs. Miller was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, where her father, Bishop John
Paddock, was in charge OF st. Peters
Church IS years. She was twice mar
ried. Her first husband was the late
Mai. Gen. Albert Mills, the father of
her two surviving children. She was
married to Gen. Miller flve years ago,
sometime after the death of Gen. Mills.
Gen. Mills and Gen. Miller were class
mates at the United States Military
Academy at West Point and Gen. Mills
later was superintendent there.
Beginning Army life with Gen. Mills
when he was a cavalry lieutenant in
Montana, engaged in fighting Indians,
Mrs Miller, after living at various army
posts, settled here permanently in 1912.
She is survived by her husband, a
son, Maj. Chester P. Mills, retired, for
mer prohibition administrator of New
York, and Mrs. George w. Graham,
wife of Maj. Graham of the Ordnance
Department, stationed here; and three
grandchildren, Miss Betty Laurson.
daughter Of Mrs. Graham and the late
Lieut.. Col. e. p. Laurson, killed In the
World War; Miss Lynda Mills and
Marshall Mills. She also leaves a
brother, Bishop Robert Paddock.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets. this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. Rev. Dr.. Robert Johnston, rec
tor, assisted by Rev. Leon A. Shearer,
assistant rector, will off1ciate. The body
will be taken to West Point, N. Y, ac-
companied by members of the family.
Burial will be there tomorrow. Honor
ary pallbearers will be as follows: Gen.
Charles P. Summerall, Brig. Gen. Eben
Swift, retired; Col. George H. Morgan,
retired: Brig. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
Mai. Thomas M. Defrees, Harvey j.
Wattles, Brig. Gen. Charles @. Treat,
retired: Col H. L. Lee, retired; Col. G.
B. Hodges, Col GuStave j. Fiebeger and
Col Charles Allen,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

The annual card party, under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Home Economics Association, will be
held this evening at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

The Curley Club will present min
strel revue extravaganza tonight at st.
Hall, Twenty-fourth and K
streets, starting at 8:15 o'clock. One
night only. Dancing will follow the
minstrel The performance is for the
benefit of the archbishop's school funds
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Or. Milton Bennett Lambdin will ad-
dress the Mems Club of the Foundry
Methodist Church tonight at o'clock
in the church clubroomS.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Regular meeting of Gushing Auxil-
iary. No. 4, will be held this evening,
Z 80 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Gard
party to follow meeting.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
ROOT WILL ADDRESS
ROCKWELL: CHAMBER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November Is. =
Irving C. Root, engineer of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, has accepted an in
Vitation to speak before the Rockvilis
Chamber of Commerce at its monthly
meeting in the fire engine building
here Tuesday evening, according to
announcement by the president, Leon
ard L. Nicholson, jr.
His remarks will, 1t is understood,
deal largely with the proposed develop
ment of Rockville and vicinity, par
ticularly street planning, and the elimi-
nation of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road grade crossing as advised by him
as a result of survey he recently
made.
President Nicholson has not only
urged full attendance of members, but
has invited the citizens of the conf
munity generally to attend.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

The intermediate Federation, will
meet this evening at West Washington,
Thirty-fi and N streets northwest,
8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Marie Antoinette's Village Aided.

VERSAILLES. France (P).-Money
frcmS the Rockefeller Restoration Fund
will be applied to Marie Antoinette's
village in the grounds Of the Petit Tria-
non. A dairy, mill, parsonage and other
attributes of bucolic existence were
ple life
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Bethany B. Y. P. U. No. /, will pre-
sent a play 1.-THE New Co-Ed," with
Miss Myrteen Sisson and Paul Dameron
as the heroine and hero, this evening,
8:15 o'clock, at the church, Second
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west
Evening star., 1929-11-15

A harvest dinner and sale will be
given at the Trinity Church, Third and
c streets, tonight.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree of Po-
cahontas, will give five hundred card
party at 507 East Capitol street this
evening 8 30 o'clock
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
There will be an oyster supper this
evening, to o'clock, at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, under the
auspices of the Improved Order of Red
Men and Degree of Pocahontas Dis
abled Membership Fund.
The Curley Club will present min
strel revue extravaganza tonight at st.
Stephens Hall, Twenty-fourth and K
streets, starting at S:15 o'clock. One
night only. Dancing will follow the
minstrel The performance is for the
benefit of the archbishops school funds.
The annual card party, under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Home Economics Association, will be
held this evening at the Dodge Hotel.
A card party will be given tonight
by Gen. Nelson Miles Camp, No. l,
U. S. w. ", Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, o'clock.
DR.. Milton Bennett Lambdin will ad-
dress the Mems Club Of the Foundry
Methodist Church tonight at 8 o'clock
in the church clubrooms.
Regular meeting of Gushing Auxil-
iary. No. 4, will be held this evening,
7:3O o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Gard
party to follow meeting.
The intermediate Federation, will
meet this evening at West Washington,
Thirty-f1rst and N streets northwest,
8 o'clock.
Bethany B. Y. P. U. No. /, will pre-
vtrif
Miss Myrteen Sisson and Paul Dameron
as the heroine and hero, this evening,
8:15 o'clock, at the church. Second
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west.
A harvest dinner and sale will be
given at the Trinity Church, Third and
c streets, tonight.
waneta Council, No. 6, Degree of Po-
cahontas, will give five hundred card
party at 507 East Capitol street this
evening, $50 o'clock.
FUTURE.
A lecture will be given by Miss Chris
label Pankhurst of London, England,
tomorrow evening at o'clock, under
the auspices of the Business Women's
Council, at the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth
and K streets.
The 739th regular meeting of the BIZ
ological Society of Washington will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the new assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club.
The Wanderlusters' hike Sunday will
start from Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Mr.. McMil-
Ian will lead.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
ARRESTED IN RUM RAID.

Alexandria Attorney Taken With
Two Others on Liquor Charges.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IS
(SpeciaD III. Noel Garner, 50, former
city attorney. here; William Davis, 80,
river captain, and John Taylor. SO, all
of this city, were arrested in raid on a
river front building yesterday afternoon
and all are charged with violation OF
the prohibition law.
Taylor also is charged with being
drunk. Garner and Davis were released
on $500 bond each, and Taylor was re-
leased on 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

In the last two years the number Of
straw hats exported from the Philip
pines has doubled,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

A card party will be given tonight
by Gen. Nelson Miles Camp, No. l,
U. S. w. ", Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

but the average tourist, looking for
color and bargains, can not be sure
whether Chinese, japanese or
an American is being patronized.
Two hundred Of the 900 stores
are owned by Japanese, according
to figures given the United Press by
the Chinatown Chamber of Com
MERGE. A dozen more stores are
owned by Americans. Chinese con-
troll the rest.
A visit along the gaudy Pike" OF
the local Chinatown is something
almost all tourists do and these
transients contribute largely to the
support of large department stores.
The real business of Chinatown,
however, is local. TransientS, 1t is
estimated supply Is per cent of the
volume of business.
Generally, the Chinese themselves
patronize the small native stores,
most of which are on side streets
seldom visited by tourists. 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PARIS MUSEUM
SHOWS BEASTS
OF FAR CHIMES
Animals Are Depicted in
Life-Like Poses and
Environments.

BIZ Science SerUice
PARIS, Nov. Paris, which
long has boosted the title of the
most beautiful city in the world, be-
loved alike by artist and lady of
fashion, lays claim to a new dis
ttnction. Here, in a unique new
museum, lies the solution of the
problem of the traveller who would
Ike to see the Arctic without endur-
ing the bitter cold, to see the Egyp-
ian Sudan and central Africa with
out enduring the sitting heat and
without risking the bites of veno-
nous snakes or the jaws of man
eating animals. The new museum
is the gift of the late duke Of Or
leans.
Il it is a rare collection of
mounted specimens of the wild life
Of the regions mentioned, pre-
sented to the public exactly as they
appear in real life. There are no
glass cases.
The animals and birds of each
region occupy an enormous room,
and are separated from the visitor
only by modest railing of which
he is almost completely unconscious.
Down the middle of the rooms he
walks, as it were, on path through
the Arctic and Africa, birds and
animals on either side, grouped in
lifeliks positions amid their native
vegetation.
Poses are Life-Like
Here, in the central African room,
stands a giraffe, biting off an inter
fering branch at the top of a tree,
from a lower branch of which a
large black snake hangs half-coiled.
A monkey Enthusiastically is
searching his neighbor for f1eaS,
while a group of lions peer threaten
ingly over the tall grass. There are
several hundred specimens in this
room alone.
Every detail in grouping and in
reproduction of natural environment
has been considered to make the
rooms veritable corners Of life In
the regions represented. Instead of
the old method of stuffing with hay
or bran, the best animal sculptors
were engaged to produce plaster
casts over which the skins were
pulled.
Paintings Aid Atmosphere
The atmosphere of reality is
further enhanced by paintings on
the walls, which we're done from
photographs taken of the regions
where the animals and birds were
found.
The collection was made, not by
a great naturalist, but by great
hunter of royal birth, the late duke
of Orleans. great-grandson OF King
Louis Philippe of France.
Exiled from his native land for
fear of a royaliSt movement, the
duke spent forty years of his life
in hunting expeditions in the lar
north and in Africa. Upon his
death he bequeathed his collection
to the French Natural History Mu-
scum and provided money for new
building in which to house 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Ghost Plane PrOUeS
to Be Forging Press

WASHINGTON IA ghost" aplane has been bohering
weeks Every night ers at Boiling
have hearing crcling around overhead
rushed and turned on the hoodights
always crcled only to
turn has been able to it.
the families of Boiling field officers who
phoned operations why the lights
for the fer
fooled the air mail men stopped turning
lights they plane unless time for the
mail.
Finally believe in ghosts started out to
all other fields and found
atgh He checked all points TO see
a motor was being the test block. None.
the yard the river and about
trapped the ghost its lair That
apane nothing than steam forging with the
off!
press night, escaping steam is blown off
through weeks the wind blew the
of the blown-of steam
greatly resembles the airpane muher will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

luminary, Maurice
Chevalier, musical
comedy and screen
star of France and
America, Is on his
way back to Holly
wood. He says he
wants to build a
theater of his own
where I can DO
what I want, in
stead of what I am
wanted to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

there one finds the fish stores and
most of the real color of Chinatown.
A few years ago the presence OF a
japanese merchant in Chinatown
was extraordinary.
Now the japanese have invaded
the business district Of San Fran
cisco's little Canton" until they
control many Of the larger stores,
doing, roughly, Is per cent Of all
business transacted.
Chinese patronize Chinese almost
exclusively, thus indicating that
most tourist trade goes to japanese
Observation-Disclosures not one tour
ist in 100 realizes that fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

"moderns" with gleeful moments
over the appearance of ancestors,
is coming back-perhaps to do the
same for future generations.
Photographers, meeting in con-
vention here recently declared
bobbed hair and modern styles for
women have restored the popularity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PARADISE SPRING IS
UNKNOWN TO TOURISTS
LongfelIow and Hawthorne Once
slipped Its Waters.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRUNSWICK, Me. Nov. l.
Though most of Names points of
interest are plainly marked for the
benefit of tourists, few of the thou
sands of visitors attracted to this
state each year see or known of the
existence of Paradise Spring.
This spring. whose water once was
slipped by Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne
and other famous Bowdoin College
students. lies in a wooded glen off
the BrunSkick-B Bath road sur
rounded by lofty pines and carpet
of pine needles.
Longfellow and Hawthorne, Bow
doin graduates in the class of 1925,
are credited with having discovered
the isolated spring while walking
through the woods during their
student DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
FLEEING PIGEON DIVES
THROUGH GLASS PANE
BIRD PIunges Into window to Avoid
Pursuing Hawk.

PB 'Htff Press
PORTERVILLE, Cal, Nov IA
carrier pigeon escaped death at the
claws of a chicken hawk here by
plunging through the closed window
of the home of Phil Woertendyke.
The hawk apparently was willing
to follow, but stopped when it
heard the crash of glass. When
it later went back to investigate
the pigeons method Of escape, it
found the hole in the window pane
too small for it to enter, and finally
flew away.
The pigeon was wounded only
slightly and readily submitted to
capture. Woertendyke said. 1t bore
on its right leg a tag with the
number "95." On its left, was tag,
slightly defaced, apparently bearing
the number "NPA 27U $685."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
ORIENTAL RACES
WAGE WAR FOR
FRISCO TRADE
Japanese Are Challenging
Control of Chinese
Merchants.
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Orr
entail races in San FranciSco's great
Chinatown are fighting for business
supremacy with the Chinese retain
ing leadership, although the COM
mercial astuteness of the japanese
is a constant threat
Twenty thousand persons dwell
within the approximately ten
square blocks which make up the
Chinese quarter.
There are 900 places of business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
PAGE II

Of photographs and hence the ale
bum is returning.
One photographer pointed out
that the American public spent
s36 10000 more on photographs
last year than in any year previous.
Women's styles make them appear
young. he said, and they want
picture record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
is COMING BACK

Future Generation Will Be Able to
Laugh at Present.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, NOV. 1.-The old fam
lily album, which furnishes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
WANTS OWN THEATER
Maurice Chevalier Has Ambition to
Run Own Business.

. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.EThis taking
orders is not alluring to one film
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Texas, O certain map n said lard
wherein it is recited that said land
Is owned by Delta Farms Company.
q corporation. that said corporation
never existed and that said recita-
tons in said map are O cloud on
Plaintiffs title.
Plaintiffs ai,sgc that by deed dat
ed June ~. 1911 and recorded II
Volume IL, at PIP. 200-01 Of the Deed
Records Of Cameron County, Texas.
=. S. wilkins conveyed said land Il
J. w. Wiley, Trustee, but in this
deed the names Of the b~eneficiaries
and the purposes Of the trust were
not disclosed and Plaintiffs allege
that said J. w. Wiley, Trustee. held
the legal title to said land for the
benefit or the following named per-
sons In interest: j. w. Wiley, j. G..
Striker. A. B. Kurtz. Geo. B. Sow
ems. each and undivided one-fifth
(l-5) interest in said land, j. II.
Edwards and A. G. Edwards each a..
undivided one-tenth u-lO) interest
n said land: that j. w. Wiley dieu
teState and left surviving him his
wife, Jennie Wiley. who now owns
q one-tenth u-l0th) interest in sale
land and the following named chill
dren who each w an undivided
t--e-seventieth (l-70th) interest ia
said lands, to-wit: Sarah w. Zim-
mers tnee Wiley a widow; Carrie
May Wiley. a feme sole; Margaret
O. ..iley, a feme sole; Nina Wiley
Newcomer tnee Wiley, a widow;
Charles S. Wiley: W. :. Wiley; anc
j.. w. Wiley. Jr.; that said j. q
Stricken died testate and left sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Olivia de Pudente, acting by and
through Modesto Gonzales, her
agent and attorney In fact, 70 M. Il.
Cross, recorded In Book M" on PIP.
516-17 OF the Deed Records OF CAM
eron County. Texas.
I'D Deed from Olivia Cross de
Puente TO M. II. Cross. dated March
is, 1907, and recorded In Book II
on DID. o08-O9 Of tie Deed Records
Of Cameron County, Texas.
(qJ Acquittance OF Inheritance
from Anores Gonzales and Matilda
Cross Gonzales TO M. III. Cross.
dated January 20, 1908, ana recotG-
ed In Volume M ON pp. 3-4 OF the
Deed Records of Cameron County,
Texas.
uJ Deed from Matilda Cross lie
Gonzales, a WIDOW, TO M. II. Gross.
dated March 10, 1907 and recorded
IN BOOK n on PIP. 5U9-lO OF tne
Deed Records Of cameron County,
Texas.
Isl Warranty Deed dated March
7, 1907, ron Katherine Cross. q
feme sole, TO M. II. Gross, recorded
n Book "R" ON PIP. 5U6-07 Of the
Deed Records OF Cameron County,
Texas.
CU Warranty Deed dated March
II, 1907, from Meocra Gross Adams
and j. v. Adams, husband and wife,
TO NJ. II. Cross, recoroed in Volume
II" OH PIP. 5U4-06 OF the Deed Re-.
ords Of Cameron County, Texas.
(u) Power Of Attorney from nd. II
Gross 10 Juan S. Cross, dated May .,
1903, and duIy recorded II Volume
"A" on PIP. 5S7-89 OF the Power OF
Attorney Records OF Cameron
County, Texas.
w warranty Deed dated May rs.
1903, from NJ. II. Cross. acIing by
and through Juan 5. Cross, his
duly appointed Agent ana At
torney III Fact, 10 l.. A. Calhcott, re-
corued IN Volume Supplemental II"
on pp. 543-46 OF the deed Records
OF Cameron County. Texas.
(w) Probate Proceedings Of the
Estate Of l.. A. Caliicott, DeceaSeL.
IN No. l33 re. the estate OF l.. a.
Calhcott, Deceased, In the County
Court OF HiuaIgo county, Texas, as
recorded IN Volume IL on PIP. loo
ll8 OF the Deed Records Oh Cameron
County, Texas.
txJ Warranty Deed from W. d.
Dortcli, administrator OF the ES-
tate OF l.. A. Calllcott, Deceased, 70
A. S. Wilkins, dated May ~, 1911,
and recorded IN Volume IL on PIP.
1884, OF the Deed RECORDS Of
Cameron County, Texas.
(y) Warran.y Iced dated juno
II, 1911, from A. s. Wilkins 10 }
w. Wiley, Trustee, recorded IN Vol
ume IL on PIP. 200-20l OF the Deco
Records bt Cameron County, Texas,
~ Will and Probate Proceedings
Of the Estate Of Joseph @. Strick-
Ter, Deceased, recorded in Volume
l65 on PIP. 24l-42 of the Deed Rec
ords OF cameron County, Texas.
(aa) VIII and Probate Proceed
ings Of the Estate OF J. w. Wiley,
Deceased, recorded in Volume 200
On PIP. 8 Of the Deed Records .!
Cameron County, Texas.
obj Under and by vl4tue of the
laws OF Descent and Distribution OF
the State OF Texas.
(cc) Map and Dedication Of the
lands OF Delta Farms Company's
Subdivision in Cameron County.
Texas, dated August 4, 1911, and re-
corded in Volume 2 on page 8 Of the
Map Records OF Cameron County,
Texas.
tddJ Under and by virtue OF the
three, five. ten and twenty-five yec-
statutes Of limitation Of the Satte
Of 1exaS.
Plaintiffs allege that Defendant,
Delta Farms Company caused to he
made, executed. acknowledged, and
filed I record in the office Of the
County Clerk of Cameron County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

viving him j. w. Stricken. a son
and his only heir at law. who Owns
an undivided one-fifth Q-5th) in
terest in said land.
Herein Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said Court at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with the re-
turn thereon showing how you have
executed same.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT AT Of
FICE In Brownsville, Texas, this the
18th day Of August, A. D.. 1929.
Issued same day.
(SeaD Jno. p. Seaman,
Clerk Of District Court Of Cameron,
County.
BY NJ. J. McTiernan, Deputy.
B-16-23-30-6-4t-3515.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

This 10 ths Piffsburs
BunRaIotr Automatic.
It was designed fer the
average home, 20 sup
piy one bath Kitchen
and laundry uith all
che hot tpafer neces-
sary ut all times.
Piffsbzrg WGtsr He0f-
sTs are made and gucr-
antsed BY the l1Tsest
and the Oldest manu-.
factuyer of copper coil
heceers In the Dorfd, d
company Nth q Fepu-
fation extending oUev
q qusrtt~ ef q century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Shrunk Dress

Plain colored, beautiful
even weave, in an excellent
line of colors-copen, pink,
rose, maize, reseda and or.
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Washable BrOadclOths

--Modernistic, striped and
floral designs in multi-colors,
on white grounds. A fine
mercerized quality. So in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Pretty new checked patterns, in al
most every imaginable color and differ
ent size checks. Also many attractive
plaid designs. an excellent soft quality.
80 inches wide.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Lovely, indeed. is this new printe,
rayon fiat crepe. which is as soft an,
pliable as silk; in new designs and ar
tistic color combinations. So in. wide.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Fred Carper Is Winner
In Fairfax Cow Tests

FAIRFAX, Va Sept. 19.-The
report OF the Fairfax County Cow
Testing Association for the past
month shows the herd of Fred
Carper, of Mclean, in the lead
with an average for his As cows of
1,O09.5 pounds OF milk and 1898
pounds of butter fat. c. T. Rice,
who led the previous month, was
second with S47.5 pounds of milk
and 32.S7 pounds of butter fat.
In addition to leading the herd
record. Carper had the highest pro.
ducing animal, one of his heifers
giving 1867 pounds of milk and
6S.S pounds of butter fat. The
total monthly production for all the
herds belonging to the association
was 6OS,952 pounds of milk and
19,4S2 pounds of butter fat. I,
There were $40 cows tested. and
Of these Is met the honor roll
requirements and 20 were sold for
meat.
Owners of honor roll animals in
clude: Sunset Hills, one; J. 8. Bar
bour, of Fairfax, one; B. r. SAILS
bury, Merrffield, one; T. b. Mason.
Accotink, one; j. S. Dowden, Baileys
Cross Roads, one; C. T. Rice, Oak
ton, one; Kennilworth Farms, Nc
Lean, two; o. T. Wright, Vienna,
one, and Fred Carper, Mclean.
seven