davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Drink WATER IF
| Moneys BOTHER
'l !. Z : Tablespoonful of Salts
y baek Pains or Bladder
Is Irritated

50 your kidneys By drinking a
:. - o water each day, also take
n NasloraIiy, says a noted atI.
y sho tells Us that too much
go i 20 forms acids which almos;
- ne kidneys In their efforts
~ ! from the blood. They
- s'usgish and weaken: then
~ suffer With a dun misery
I. .'aney region. sharp pains in
:. - Or sick headache. dizziness.
'ernach sours. tongue il coat.
I. - snen the weather il bad
:. ~ rheumatic twinges. The
!. ~ cloudy, full Of sediment
~ ~'lnsls often get sore nnd Irri.
ooiising you TO seek relief
Mfse Tines during the night,
~ !. Yep neutralizs these Irritating
= 2 help cleanse the kIdnevs
H.. ".'a OH the body's urinoIs
IN sst four ounces Of Jad salts
s... ~ pharmacy here. Take a
I 7. s.iul in a glass II watcr be.
IN, Iss .st for a few days. and
N, .AnnsyS may then act fine.
~ = s'aous salts is made from the
H., = -. grapes and lemon Juice. com.
= With lithla ana -. 49,. so'. ~,
I. ,afs 70 help flush and stIm,,.
IT.. ' - Kidneys: also to neu.
b, !. sns acids in the system 40
,,lr. onser irritate. thus often
1. A 8. bladder weakness.
II. Jay. s 10 inexpensive. cannot
r.,,. sna makes a delightful ef.
49,. lithia.water drink. BY
n. have your physician OK.
=. your kidneys al ieaat twice
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Hal Kelly, Moore. s-HeRry Regal PGRta0es.
-Fnd Smith, Palace Hip.

4 ergrzn compced Of very near
saalia-r Is 10 be found az the
~ rsxs Yeek. Four o. the mum
az offered as special attrae-
la
h sNley and company. which
zses In Williams. one Of the
raj Psuaris. win offer The
lal Ma a very amusing skit
u. rxis and insurance husl.
2 S.EsJ has few EQUALS as n
srnAAa az Miss Williams runs
|Aa a eea pernd.
Ea:i lia.nys Dance Creations
Q, is.i- vh<s AVE been accorded
fziisrins rex5tions thruout the
Eas. : rsani featured act. Fca.
ItFss / as lance creations will
= TlrsnA Smith. the Ryan Sis.
|'tn Waller Booth. Alice Tyreli.
Duas TIzssa chariine Essley and
shlg Laurs There is special
uzazl sore By Ernest Golden.
Har oaukL japanese prim a
ddzia vao inrluaes the classics in
y 'spsrclrs. vii b. tig musical
-zess % the new program. The
.Ea-ss itnosphere Is carrie ]
' -shs act, al,ho Il is some
s'ai "1apperzed.~
p RslsY and Lee Laird will
g their new skit. AT Palm
NJ. RoIlsy Is one Of the
faSss'y artists IN vaudeville.
sa : the locale and the pro.
sa a laughter IS tha end In
- sAeikr "a said 10 te directly
- A'absa. and Is the Valentino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. A. A. MIlbuTn Of Chicago has
Invented a new puncturc-proof inner
tube. which. Ia actual test was
punctnred 500 times without tho loss
OF any air Increase your mileage
from 10000 TO II 600 miles without
removing this wonderful tube from
tho wheel and tho beauty OF II all
tube. and makes riding n real pleas
urc. You can write Mr. A. A. Mil
burn at 10 West t7th St. Chicago.
"a he wants them introduced every
where. Wonderful opportunity for
agents. II interested write him to-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
SCOTCH REVUE FEATURE
On PALACE HIP BILL

With wcilbalsnccd bill. some OK,
eellent vaudeville entertainment IL
promised patrons Al tbs Palace Hip
for the coming week starting today,
stuarts Scotch Revue l. tho feat,
ured offering. Six Highland lads
and lassics pr0mis. athletics. numcr.
Gus songs and dances and comedy In
true native fashion In an act entitled
A sunny Day IN scotland"
Those who like the sketch team
arc promised a suTfelt OF their favor,
lie entertainment In the comedy Gro
alton. His birthday" 10 be present.
cd By Arthur Abbott and company.
Fun withou, vulgarliy Is promised in
this epic OF -Vobtead days
A song cycle" that Includes
goodly number Of popular selections.
interpreted By an amusing New
York Eas, side ilappcr impcrsonn.
ton Is promised by Frances Dough.
erty.
Fun Promoter Is the unique dc.
scrip,ion given W. J. williams and
Eleanore culver-the one described
A. "A comedian with q droli delivery
while the other Is a jolly comedieune
with a voice that Is used TO adyan,
taEe.
Fred and ~ Smith have been get
ting several curtain calls ,or their
strong man" foats. done in a bril-.
liant black and white set They will
have an important place on the new
bin.
Clara Kimhali Young Il featured
in the screen offering. Enter
Madame" which is Limitation OF
a drama which lasted g weeks on
Hrnndrrnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Receiver Is Asked
for Bakery Concern

Application for n temporary re.
eeiver for tho PUGET Sound Baking
Co, was filed in superior court Fri.
day hy Robert Cheadls. electrical con.
tractor. who asserts tho firm owes
him 1851 for electrical work.
chcadic claims tho concern Is bank
rupt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Cowboy Singer Has
Seattle Relatives

Alice Gentle lsnt the only member
Of the san Carlo Opera company who
can lay claim 10 Seattle connections.
Leonard Delcredo-the cowboy ten.
or. +" who sings In I'll Trovatore" Sat.
uriay nights not eIanly a local
product. But he has two cousins in
Seattle. Mrs. Joe Gottstein and her
sister. which gives nm intimate touch
90 his whit Ho has been entertained
hy his relatives during his stay. and
many personal friends win be found
In Saturday nights audlensL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

I & Carter Star Staff Photographer
from every standpoint, and typical
Easter bonnet
ylss Morrison's description Of the
prize design. which vas carefully car
riod out in every detail BY Miss
Thornton. follows; Brim. one inch
wide In back. slanis 10 three inches
in front. color. mountain-haze; ma
teriRl. crepe de chine-lingorie flow
crs Of ribbon peep from under rolled
part Of crown; crown proper ~ soft.
shirred nj throe-quarter-ineh inter
walls. Brim slants gently downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
OLYMPIC INsuGuRsTEs
NEW SHOW Foley

Starting Sunday. the new "i.ln1'
show will 10 in eftee, at the olym,
pic. II being blending OF vaudeville.
pictures comedy drama and girl
revue. The dramatic part OF the
show viii be In the hands OF Ray
Bell and HIS comedians, presenting d
tabloid comedy. Vaudeville acts and
tho GIRL revue viii be used. as well
az comedy pictures. 70 make up a
fast. snAppy two hour ahow.
There win be daily mA;inses rrcsp,
Monday and Thursday two nightly
shows and continuous show satur.
day and Sunday.
Good playing artists win b. .m.
ployed. the idea being TO rive an ali
satisfactory" show without waits
Scenery will Always be special fov
each play. rs will the costumes. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
ITCHY ECZEMA
ON CH|[D'S FACE
And Body. In Dry Scaly
Form. Cuticura Healed.

"When my little girl was six
months old eczema broke out oil
over her face and body In q dry,
sealy form. i, i,ehed and burned
causing the child to scratch, which
made the erup,ions bleed, and she
was cross and fretfui. The trouble
lasted for two years.
II had her treated without, any
benefit. ] began using cu,ieufs Soap
and Ointment, and after several APP
plications the trouble seemed better.
/ continued using them and now she
Is completely healed" (sfrned)
Mrs. M. r. r. Wills, 400 w. Douglas
ST., Canon City, Colo. Sept. IL, io22.
Daily use Of cu,leurs Soap, Oint-
ment and Tsleum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
ssmpis zach rf-tr Nail Ldsr-,, sc.u.,,. LsS.
ssfsrfss, Dept n, hsidss ~, MsssH Hai1 .v,gy.
vbsfs. ao~p ~, Olntmsn, n sndGoe, Tsicuu ne
- Caueurs Sosp shsvss without mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Pigeon Racing Will
Be Started Sunday

heginninE sunday. with a 5s.mile
pigeon flight, the racing season Of
the Homing Pigeon club for 1888
win be officially opened. Fifteen
races In an have bcvn scheduled for
the season, which closes July s.
Approximately 20 pigeons have
been entered In the Eaater race.
which viii cover tlO route from Tye
60 Seattle Distances fof each race
Will he increased up TO the iao.mile
race from Glacier park to seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Fiveeent movies for country
schools is the plan OF Francis Hugo.
director general Of educational and
religious moving picture field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Here's yoyfui nsws for svery essh1
person Who loves good things 70 eet, es-
psoIsIly those who arc denying them.
ssiyes the things they life most beosus:
OF their desire 70 keep down their vegm
ar 10 reduce tho fat with which they are
already burdencd.
The famous MArnoia Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet iorm
and IL now sold by druggists o'ey-
where at only ono dollar per caso - N:
world over price. To get rid OF hN
steadily and easily. simply take one o.
ibsss lI.tiS tablets after each meal and .,
bedtime until you have reduced You
roIvht 10 whore you want i, NO wrinkles
ar dabbinsss viii remsin 10 show whon
The fat came on.
simply use Msrmola Prescription Tab
ats according 10 directionsi they are
bsrmissn, fires from poisonoun or inlur.
inns drnsa. and can DO used with perfee,
ssistv' nv thorn for Just . Tow weeks
and get results without going thropgn
ionx .ieass Of tircsome eferoise Ano
s,a,yatioi, diet. Oct them 81 any good
srnr store II your druggist should mol
haye them In stock you can secure tnsp
dIr,ot from tho marrpola company 'sII
woodward Avenue. Dstroit hich. %
ssndlnE one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
.C!allstones

lss, ,'aaer who suffers from in.
fs.s.r ,al ana :, eatarrh Of tho cail.
and CAL Ducts. associated
~ Vim Gsll.stonen OF tho
b % = .,yer' Or has symptoms
W. IN inhamed condition
M " 'he gaIl.blsdder and
MN ~, W. ducts, should write
NIh oasy Tor ~. Paddock. frss
.g',ss tslli.,,.si explaining Simple,
~ hasdr,S.N ireatmont, ana con
.,i,fI.a o. testimonial letters
|.,.s slstribw. pausnis over 100 900
". ~ ~ Simply send name To-
t..s vii WI %. and this valuable
''1cx, hoy nailed free. On. 70. 70.
'i'19i. Kansas citg no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

tive number also includes some very
entertaining instrumental numbers
on tho eornet and raxophone.
Jim and Jack. two boys from Dixie
land. offer an original program Of
syneopated stepping. eccentric, buck
and comedy dancing.
The De Lyons Duo. strong men.
viii demonstrate strength and en-,
DURANGO IN routine OF hand halanc.
Ing. muscle pull.ups. a difficult and
exciting chair bend and some won.
derful leaps 20 hand stand
The Pantagosoope viii include a
comedy feature. with Glenn Goff OF.
fltslaftn~ ~ tha ,ts.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

of vaudeville"
Don Valerie and company Is &C
Italian importation and distinct
novelty.
Leona Thurl,er and Harry Madl.
son recently OF Hollywood will offer
"A shopping Tour"
The usual interesting film a;trao.
tons arc ON the bin rs is the or.
ctzstrt under Tiny Burnett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Luna Park Swimming Pool open
Saturday. March 3ist.-Advsriise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
PANTA6Es BILL HAS
VARIETY OF GOOD ACTS

One OF the leading bills OF the pres.
ent season Is scheduled for the Pan.
,agss thea,er next week. cognmenc.
ing with Mondays matiiee. rcatur.
ing Ned Norton and company. In an
elaborate singing and talking spec.
tacie- Norton Is well known in East.
crn musical comedy circles and Is
making his FIRST appearance In Seat.
tie for some time. Exclusive songs
and pretty frocks are promised as
we'll.
Regal and Moore. two clever
chaps. promise a lot OF FUN and non.
ssnzc tn a versatile Offering OF bur.
Iesque gymnastics. mingled with
song and dance. They ars billed as
the worlds greatest. and so far along
the Pantagcs circuit they have been
called a riot"
Tie Henri Trio. from Mikado land.
have typical native Offering. in
which balancing. acrobatics. water
juggling and comedy tootwork pre-.
dominate Their climax is a thrilling
bicycle perch performance. In which
one OF the Trio rides the wheel up.
side down in the air.
Walt Burke and Josephine Betty
appear in a smart harmony and sing.
ing comedy dialogue. Their attrac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

--Photo BY Carter star stat photorrap her
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Gertrude Lyons. lyric So
prano of Washington, who is
giving special concert,
Musical Memories of Adelina
Patti" at Continental Me-
mortal Hall. November 80.
Costume copied from painting
of Patti by Winterhalter.
i'hutu L.. Harris \ Ewing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19

stand a day or two. I took quinine
daily to guard against malaria. Sleep
ing sickness is prevalent in the
Congo and many natives die from
it,"
Mr.. Faucet wore white clothes
while in the Congo. The women, he
said, wear for clothing limited
amount of beads, and the men a
cloth about their loins
A particularly bitter experience
that Mr.. Faucet had was upon
reaching a village near the coast
after living for five months without
seeing a white man, and then catch
ing sight of the lone white man in
the village, embracing him, and find
ing that he couldn't speak a word Of
English. Mr.. Faucet gained consid.
cradle knowledge of the native
tongue and also spoke French and
Belgian.
He brought back with him to the
United States a trunk full of trophies
such as elephant tusks and tails,
leopard skins, /loin skins, monkey
skins, antelope antellers, hippopot-
anus teeth,-bracelets, ear rings and
the like.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Priest Goes to Prison
For Staying Superior;
Victim Laid to Resi-

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April IL
The last chapter in the tragedy of
st. Augustine's Catholic church here
was being written today.
The body of the Rev. Henry
O'Neill, pastor Of the parish, was
en- route to Hubbardston, Mich, for
burial. On another train, in the Gus
tody Of police captain, the Rev.
Charles Dillon, confessed slayer of
Father O'Neill, was on his way to
the state house Of correction at Mar
quette, to which he was sentenced
yesterday to spend the remainder of
his life.
With the words, II am guilty. I
am ready to pay" Father Dillon
appeared before Circuit Judge
George V. Welmer, yesterday, re-
fusing to permit a defense Of his
crime on an insanity plea and max
ing but one request-that he be SEN
fenced to the Marquette instead of
the Jackson prison. Virtually all
of the states desperate criminals
and 'long-termers" are sentenced to
the upper penitentiary.
1t was while serving as assistant
to Father O'Neill that he fired four
bullets into the body Of his superior
as the latter sat at his evening meal
Thursday. Months of alleged i'll
treatment by Father O'Neill led to
the shooting, according to Dillon's
exclamation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
RAILROADS POORLY
MANAGED, SENATOR
SAYS; QUOTES DATA

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Reiter.
ating charges that the condition of
railroad equipment showed incompe-
tent management, Senator Couzens,
Republican, Of Michigan, in a state
ment today, quoted figures to show
that modern locomotives were not
efficiently. used and that in recent
years there had been a great in
crease in bad order cars and en-.
gines.
In a previous statement, Senator
CouZens said, he had said the gen.
eral practice Of railroad manage
ment was to cut wages or raise
rates, instead of endeavoring to
find other means of cutting costs
The railroads replied he said, that
they had reduced expenses in 1922
more than billion dollars and that
they averaged only 1,645,237 en-
ployes in 1922, as against 2,012, 500
in 1920, although traffic was not
greatly~be!oW the volume of 1922.
Now let US see," the Michigan
senator said, chow. deceptive this
statement is. The interstate com.
merce commissions figures showed
that the 1922 traffic was approx
mately 10 per cent less than in 1920,
and you will observe that the diff
ference in the number Of employees
was approximately 10 per cent, so
where is this Haunted efficiency?"
The bureau of railway economies
Senator Couzens said, had shown
that from 1920 tn 1922 there WAS
a considerable decrease in the mum.
Der of miles travelled by each car
per day, a decrease in the tons car.
ried by each car, decrease in net
tons per train, an increased in lad
order cars of 1872 per cent, and an
increase of<bad order locomotives of
nearly per cent.
If the railroads had cut more than
billion dollars from annual costs
of operations, Mr.. Couzens said, the
interstate commerce commission
should see that the public benefited
by reduced transportation charges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19


the hunting Of big game offers the
greatest thrill, said Mr.. Faucet. He
hunted a great deal, and during his
two-year stay in the Congo killed
several elephants and innumerable
monkeys, antelopes, leopards and a
hippopotamus or two.
1.-The rivers there are sometimes
black with hippopotamus," said Mr.
Faucet. elephants are plentiful
so are leopards, monkeys and buffa-
10. 1 brought away a lot Of leopard
skins, but the bugs have ruined
them. Monkeys are slain by the
hundred and monkey chops is a
tasty dish. I learned to like it very
much. Buffalo steak is also good
The buffalo is the most dangerous
of the jungle beasts, and when an
gered goes for the nearest human
being. I had a close shave when
my cook fired a load of buckshot
into the face of a buffalo and the
animal made straight for me.
had but one cartridge left in my
Mauser rifle, and that probably
wouldn't have saved me. What did
save me was a small dog that start.
ed barking at the buffalo when the
buffalo started toward me. The
barking so disconnected the animal
it changed it's course suddenly be
fore reaching me-"
Mr.. Faucet said that the natives
use muzle-loading guns, regular
blunder- buses. They communicate
with each by means of the Tom Tom
beating out code messages supon it..
The insistent beat of the Tom Tom
can always be heard. Missionaries
are often seen in Belgian Congo, &C
cording to the Georgian, but don't
seem to be making much Roadway.
White tax collectors-known as
state men"-go through the district
seeking to collect 81 yearly taxes
from the natives, but when white
tax collector puts i'll mis- appearance
at a village the population of the
village vanishes, fleeing to the tall
grass and taking with them goats,
chickens and everything else"
Women Do the Work
The women of the Belgian Congo,
said Mr.. Faucet, do all the work.
Children begin working at the age
of four. Mr.. Faucet carried food
supplies of his, own, supplementing
these supplies with wild meat and
products of the African jungles.
You have to be on guard for per
sonal safety and health for many
reasons" he said. II had seven cooks
but [ was always afraid they would
poison me. My servants always
stole my coffee. I went months at a
time without actually drinking
water. 1t would be taking a risk to
drink it without boiling it, and the
cooks couldn't understand boiling it,
so I let them put tea into it. The re-
suit was that drank tea constantly.
orally depending upon native tobacco
1 smoked anything 1 could get, gen
I had plenty of champagne and wine
The palm tree sap is very good and
has quite a kick when allowed to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Bridegroom in Court
To Demand His Bride,
Held by Her Kinsmen

NEW ORLEANS, April IT,
Etienne w. Olivard, Jr., of Calves
ton, Tex, asked the civil district
court here Monday to issue a writ
of habeas corpus ordering the aunt
and uncle of his bride, who was Miss
Anna Dunn, of this city, to bring
the girl into court and show cause
why they should not turn her over
to her lawfully welded mate.
The petition recites that Olivard
and Miss Dunn were married in
Gretna, across the river from here,
April II, and that Mrs. O1ivard re-
turned to the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Witte,
to get her luggage preparatory to
leaving for Galveston and did not
return.
He went to the Witte home the
next day. where he said he was re-
fused admittance and where his
bride was held prisoner by force and
threats and was confined in a. room.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Skin From 100 Students
Grated on Burned Boy

OXFORD. Miss, April 16.-Daily
skin-grafting from 100 University of
Mississippi students who volunteer.
ed was continuing into the fourth
week in the endeavor to save the
life Of William Jones, 7-year-old oy
who was burned while lighting a
kerosene stove. The boy was wheel
ed out on the hospital porch yester'
day. His lower limbs already have
been grated with skin of the stu.
dents and the surgeons are begin.
ming the grating on his neck this
week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
AL ALBANIA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

Auburn-Auburn's school of phar-
macy is placed on registered list of
New York state board of regents.
This in recognition of high type of
work by Auburn's school.
Huntsville - The, First Methodist
church will build $4,000 annex, to
provide FOR increased membership.
MOultOn-B. M. Lufbarrow, United
States forest reserve head for Ala
bama, receives news of $148,000 ap-
preparation for road building in for
est reserves of Alabama. Funds are
available June 30, 1924.
LineViIle-S. A. Burns, chairman
recess committee on agriculture, in
spects Secondary Agricultural school
here, and highly pleased.
MOntg0mery-Miss Claude Wilson
may die as result Of dose of carbolic
she takes, because a man in whom
she is interested leaves Montgom-
cry.
Huntsville-Huntsville will have
community house, according to deci-
sion of chamber of commerce. For
mer residence of Judge Oscar r.
Hundley, eighteen rooms, will be
used.
Daphne-Plans for big May Day
celebration are under way here.
Governor w. w. Brandon and other
state officials will deliver addresses.
CulIman-Defective electric wire
causes loss Of $1,000 tent used by
Methodists while new church is I'M
der construction.
MObiIe-State annual meeting
Christian Endeavor meets here next
year, it is decided at Gadsden meet
ing.
AnnistOn-Miss TIA Stocks, Gads-
den, is reelected president Alabama
Business and Professional Woman S
Clubs. Next years meeting will be
in Talladega.
Ensley-John E. Burchfield, "a,
pioneer citizen, drops dead while at
tending service at First Baptist
church. A wife, two daughters and
one son survive. Death due to heart
trouble.
W0OdIawn-Mrs. Sallie Della Full
ton, SO, dies at residence, 230 Old
Fifteenth street. Interment at ST.
luria.
BirIningham-Dr. Joseph Benja-
mine Robinson, well-known citizen,
dies after short illness.
Bessemer-Robert Lee Jenn, 60,
pioneer citizen, dies from injuries re-
ceived in coal mine. He was promi-
nent ore contractor.
BeSsemer-Revenue board ids con-
sidering big bodybuilding plan. Sew
eral new roads are under contract
now.
TuscalOOsa-T. C. Davis, govern
ment employee, is drowned in War
rior river, and his body is not recov-
cred. He accidentally fell into the
river. He was 40 and unmarried.
Misunderstanding liquor search
of his house by Deputy, Sheriff Ar
thur Davis, Peter Williams negro, is
shot and killed by officer.
FairfieId-Prof. B. B. Baker, new.
ly elected superintendent of Fairfield
schools, is attending meeting of
board of education here.
Ensley-Will Varnon, IS, Is Sc
verely shot in right leg as result of
his gun accidentally exploding while
out hunting.
Birlningham-East lake, Birming-
hams leading amusement place,
opens early in May. Many new at
fractions are added this year.
EutaW-Ward Sterne, Of Birming-
ham, buys Eutaw's $4,000 refunud-
ing bonds.
DemOpOlis-Miss Eunice Snoddy,
Of this place, and J. c. Jones, promi-
nent merchant of Birmingham, are
married here.
CaIrOlltOn-T. Woody holland is
seriously injured while operating a.
sawmill near here. One leg is almost
severed from his body.