davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
U. s. GRAND JURY MEETS
March Term Of Body Will Re Im-
 paneIeaN By Smith Tuesday

March Term Of Body Will Re Im-
 paneIeth By Smith Tuesday
 The federal grand jury for the March term of court will be inn paneled Tuesday. Many cases have been set for investigation. A large number will be for violating the na- tional prohibition act Others will be for violating the Harrison narcotic act, the national motor vehicle theft act and for using the mails to de- fraud.
 Jim c. Smith, assistant United States district attorney, will have charge of the investigation. Many witnesses have been summoned to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ORDERS BOOKS PRODUCE
Judge Walker Passes Contempt R
 To Give Doctor Chance

Decision on rule for conte1 ssl against Dr. Ira Sellers for failure pay alimony was reserved until w Iesday by Judge William Wa following B hearing in chan court Monday. The case was pa + to give pr. Sellers an opportu- z to produce his accounts.
 The rule was issued because Dr. Sellers failed to pay his wife $50 a month alimony. Mrs. Sellers testified she had received but S150 since February, 1922, when the decree was granted.
 Mrs. Sellers filed suit for alimony without divorce last year. She al- leges non-support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
PRESSURE PIPE IS ACTIVE.
Summer Deliveries Earliest PrOm-
 fsed Fly Makers Of District

add to the orders under which they are already beginning to labor Ft flowing recent orders have been placed:
 U. S. Pipe company. 900 tons for Hinsdale, Mich; 1.550 tons for Smith Center, Ark, and 724 tons of 12-inch pipe for Los Angeles. Other Califor- mia cities are about to place large tonnages. Pasadena is taking 5000 tons of De Lavaud centrifugal pipe.
 Pressure pipe factories find it diff ficult to make promise of deliveries of the popular sizes before June and even July. On a nominal base of $45 much business is done at s46 and s47 has been the price on some new business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
LECTURE TO CHILDREN
Dr. J. c. Elliott Spoke To More Than
 1.SOO Students Monday.

Dr. J. C. Elliott, who is giving series of health lectures at the First Methodist church, will continue a special talk to the school children Tuesday afternoon. after having spoken to more than 800 students of the high schools and grammar schools of the city and county Monday after noon. Dr. Elliott visited the Jones Valley High school and the Indus trial High school for colored pupils Monday under the direction of the Anti ti-Tuberculosis League.
 Tuesday afternoon Dr. Elliott will speak on Secrets of Health and Why You are Sick" and during the eve ming on Scientific Care of the Eyes and Why Men are Bald" Wednesday his subject will be How l Train and What I Eat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS street Pratt City. March s; boy " MT. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson, Route M Pratt and fsX Mrs Sner R. so dss S9y Route Pratt City, February 22; girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Sandlin. Warrior, MT. and Mrs John NJ Street. Warrior, February 13: boy.
 MT. and Mrs. osie E. Burns, Warrior. Mir and Mrs. E. F Crane. Route ?, War Mir. and Mrs Luther James, Warrior MT. and Mrs. W. T. Greenhouse. War rior. February 20; girl. ,ssaf MT and Mrs na Paul Virginia s14 Eff Mir. and Mrs. J. F Carey, iOIs Palmer avenue. FaiTfield, February IS; boy; , avenue, March s; girl.
 MT and Mrs. Ira o. Dodds. Warrior A Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Lish Martin, Johns. Feb. MT. and Mrs Harvey L. Parsons. Johns MT. and Mrs Clarence Deese. Route l. Besscmer February |; girl MT and Mrs, William Morris Travis. MT. and Mrs. William D. Greenwood Norwood hospital, March 10; boy. MT and Mrs. Raymond R. Rochell '"e''s ~ DEATHS
 AdaW Jenkins. 52s North Twesty fifth street, March y, o4 years.
 Walter $. Meroney, 1907 North Thirty third street, March 1o 64 years
 Barney Reno Lantrip. St. Vincents hos pital. March II: 20 years
 Hattie ONeal, aims house. March 1: : S4 years.
 Jaunita Thomas. Norwood hospital March II: l year.
 Philip E. owens. Warrior. Route ?, Feb ruary 23: 49 years.
 William A. Bowers, oaldaIe, Ala, Feb ruary IA: 63 years.
 Sallie Gibson. Overton, March &; 51 years.
 Oscar J. West. 24O7 Avenue H. March 12; 33 years.
 Leonard H. Wolford. Beltona, Febru- ary 25; months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
LATHERN LAD RESTING WELL

Buster Lathern, 11-year-old boy. who was struck by truck near Tor ley Station, Ala, about 9:10 o'clock Monday morning. was said to be rest ing well Monday night at the Baptist hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
PosTMAsTER TO WASHINGTON

R. B. Smyer. Brmnsham post master, left Monday for Washington, D. C., and expects to be absent from the city the remainder of the week Ed Norman, assistant postmaster. will be in charge of the local office during the absence of Mr. Smyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

WNARON TRIAL SET MARCH 20
 Trial of Mark McNaron, charged with assault with intent to murder, was postponed until March 29 when called in Judge William E. Forts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ALF MARC WILL APPEAL
Alleged Slayer Of Roberts Will Seek
 Ncw Trial On Charge

Ali Marc. convicted Of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary for th- alleged killing of Ralph Roberts last March, will appeal from the verdict rendered by jury in criminal court Saturday night, his attorney. John Altman, announced Monday. Edna Marc. his wife, was convicted last June, being given similar sentence Her case is pending on appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

court Monday. It is understood that John Altman. attorney for McNaron, will enter a plea of insanity. Me Naron denies the truth of this plea. McNaron; it is alleged. shot his wife last fall when she refused to testify in his behalf on federal charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
MAY GIVE AID
I. TO u. S. OLYMPIC TEAM

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, April n
Athletes from the Panama Canal Zone
may be Americas hope in the mara
thon race to be held at the Paris
Olympiad next year.
During the recent maneuvers Of the
42d Infantry in the jungles several
of the regiments long distance men
were detailed as runners to deliver
messages from the jungle camp to
divisional headquarters at Balboa.
The runners carried messages over
the jungle trails and in the heat of
the blazing tropical sun in a manner
that would be utterly impossible for
an American.
The 42d Infantry is composed of
natives Of Porto Rico, all naturalized
Americans. Sergt. Caballero is the
Isthmian long distance champion and
Antonio Cruz and Carlos Moreno have
finished a close second and third in
recent races. These men are descend
ants of Indian and Spanish settlers.
They live simply and train on a diet
Of rice. bread, beans and tropical
fruits.
Arrangements have been made by
Homer Baker, former international
now Canal Zone physical director, to
conduct a marathon run on the Bal
boa Stadium track to determine the
possibilities of the soldier athletes.
Chief White Eagle, an American
Indian and native of the same tribe
as Tom Longboat, former. long dis
lance running star, also has been
asked to compete in the marathon.
White Eagle is member of the 4th
Field Artillery at Gatun.
A team of Canal Zone runners may
be entered in several distance races in
the United States later in the year to
determine their fitness as representa-
tives of America at Paris next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

IT dope means nothing the life of Owen
Bush The dmnuve and poppy manager of the Nationals,
undsturbed by the that the alleged experts
ton of the have almost unanimously consigned his club
division the American League this yeaand
the bottom of thaasserts they all wrong
DOME does his aseverg with and emphasis he
means it
such Ns ss ss s s sys a 5
park starting
his high
f.
e Does ., the his
f his tf
rsp si t ball sss
s s 3 @ G" % M ball p aps
couple dsy
IL Sss is ahS
nto finally stay
" 'ss With
ss :";s ~: r.:
injured yin Be- a::
::t
should
E has ID ( sas T.. ss H.
e m sass
taking 1T Be of vent 1ittsl his ss 3s field with Wade or
sfssss %he % M hess n 5
Wade
working against the righthand pitchers. -.ata%-
ss: :s sss ss T. N
have FIRST string" catcher the
Pat and Charity will have plenty assigned
Lapan and Hargave wifi busy
Il any 5...E*E.
The impression which be general weak
mistaken Johnson, Mogdge
and Warmo all pmed for and Pm
they ne o work with ahs ss as It o
9 should
S.. +. ar.S (. -
Pm not making predictions viii finish
October but that ticks keep
Ting take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
D. c. GIRL SWIMMERS
WIN SECTIONAL MEET

BALTIMORE. Md. April 14-Wash-
ington merrhaidS captured four of the
five first places in the second annual
-women's South Atlantic A. A. swim
ming, championships meet here to-
night.
The Capital A C. of. Washington
won the team honors with 25 points
while the Baltimore Y. w. C. A. was
second with Public Athletic League
girls third.
Miss Florence SHADING, diminutive
swimmer of the capital team was the
outstanding star, taking three first
places. Miss SHADING displaced Miss
Loretta Cannon as the fancy diving
5o-YARD DASH-won by Anna McCleary.
P. A. L.; second. Loretta Cannon, 7. W. @.
A.; third, Florence Damon, Capital Athletic
Club. Time. 0.32 1-5
FANCY DIvING-won by Florence Skad.
ding, Capital A. c.; second, Loretta Cannon,
7. W. G. A.; third, Benth Bentum, z. W..
so.YARD. BREAST sTRoKE-won by flor-
ence SHADING. Capital A. c. r second. Louise
Schmid, p. A. l.; third, Sara Sambourg, Wom-
ems Olympic. Time. 0.45 3-5.
PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE-Won by Roselle
Jet. Capital Athletic Club; second, Anna Nc
Cleary, p. A. L.; third. Gladys Bowen, 7. w.
c. A. Distance, 81 feet, so rs.
100-YARD DASH-Won by Florence Skad-
ding. Capital A. c.; second, Florence Damon,
Capital A. O.: third, Gladys Bowen, :: W. o.
A, Time, 1.24 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FLOYD JOHNSON CALLS
. OFF BOUT WITH fulton

/ NEW YORK, April 14.-Floyd
Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, today
decided to, forfeit his ring standing
in New Jersey by not fulfilling a
contract to box Fred Fulton at Jersey
City next Monday night rather than
go through with the match and have
his bout with Jess Willard at the
Yankee Stadium on May IL Cancelled
by the New York state athletic COM
mission.
This announcement, was made by
Charley Cook, Johnson's manager,
after the two state boxing commits
sions had split in the controversy
surrounding Johnson's engagements.
William Muldoon. chairman of the
New York commission, refused to
modify his ruling that principals in
the Yankee Stadium show must not
participate in any more preliminary
bouts, while Newton A. X. .Bugbee.
New Jersey commissioner, held that
Johnson's contract with Jersey City
promoters was irrevocable.
Cook reiterated that he had signed
with Fulton in good faith, previous
to Muldoon's ruling and was anxious
to go through with the match. He
said he felt 1T necessary to sacrifice
Johnson's interests in New Jersey
rather than in New York.
Plat Adams ehief inspector of the
New Jersey commission. declared
Johnson would be suspended indefin-
.itely In. his state as soon as the time
limit expired. for. his appearance in
the ring Monday night.
I 80. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
RAIN AND COLD MAR DAY
FOR DISTRICT ATHLETES

Brrrr! 1t was too cold and wet
yesterday for college and school
base ball and tennis players OF
the District to keep their dates.
They took once glance Mt the
better to be on the inside looking
out. So all OF the following
engagements went by the boards:
Base ball-Gallaudet-S Johns,
Catholic University-Wash
College, QuantfcO Marines-Wash-
fngtOn College, Maryland-Navy,
Tech High-CharlOtte Hall, East
ern HiGh-Leonard Hall; tennis
George Washfngt0n-Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
=ROUSH ACCEPTS TERMS
OF REDS AND SIGNS UP

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Cincinnati
base ball fans were rejoicing today
over the signing of Eddie Roush, star
player Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
His signature to Red contract ended
pTotracted negotiations which started
in it's Anal stage when Roush came
to Cincinnati last Monday.
'Roush affixed his name to the con-
tract. at the clubs terms" which
was announced as being for one year
at $4,000, less s50-a-day fine i'm
posed for every day he remained
away from training. President Au-
gust Hermann of the club stated the
fine would stand.
I The ball player, in a signed state
nfent,S said he would be guided at
the end Of the season, by what the
board of directors may do or may not
do in 50. far as enforcing the s5O-a-
|. bridging of the gap between the
Red directors and Roush is credited
to Jimmy Widmyer, king of the
newsboys''. of Cincinnati, who has a
newsstand on one of the city's busiest
downtown corners. Widmyer has
long been a friend of Roush, and is
said lto<have been a factor in Roush
signing his contract last season.
E Rousfi's career with the Reds has
been one of great glory. but also of
much annual trouble. Each season
he has had dfnerenceS with the cruz
over the terms of his
contract and the resultant negotia-
lions delayed him from joining the
team.
In his controversy this year Roush
claimed that the club directors re-
fused to negotiate with him. while
the directors replied that his terms
were impossible and his conduct in
remaining away from training camp
prejudicial to discipline and harmony.
Roush probably will be in uniform
tomorrow, when the Reds are to play
the Detroit Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

The mems doubles also was well
fought. Richards and Voshell dropped
the Second set of their five-set match
with Wheelwright and Bidwell and
then won the third after going to
deuce at Is. They finished the
match with the fourth set at 6-3.
Close matches were the order of the
day.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau won the
women's singles by defeating Mrs.
Edward p. Raymond of New York.
60, Is, Is. Miss Gflleaudeau.
paired with Miss Marion Chapman of
Nyack, also helped win the women's
doubles from Mrs. Theodore sSohst of
Brooklyn and Miss Ceres Baker of
East Orange. The score was 6-S.
6-3, 60.
Miss Gilleaudeau and Bidwell won
the mixed doubles from Miss Baker
and Richards, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
THREE GERMAN AUTOS ]
N-lND!A !! |! I RACE [!

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Ia
Three German cars have been conferred
in the eleventh annual international
5oo-mile automobile race to. me held
at the Indianapolis motor speedway,
May 80, it was announced today by T..
E. Myers, general manager = : -
Germans cars have not participated
in a race here since 1915, when Ralph
De Palma drove one to victory and a
Cars of the same make which have
entered the next7eyent have been VIM
ming high honors on Italian race
courses it was said. Myers said the
machines wefe well under the limit. OF
122 cubic inches. piston displace-
ment. e.sI &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
on COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At West POint-Amherst,5 81 Army. 4.
At Providence-HOly Cross, Q, Prov
idence College, 1.
At Columbia-Trinity. 20;, South
CarOlina, 2.
At AtAens-Nfichigan. 81 Georgia, s
(eleven innihxs).
At Atlanta-Auburn, 2, Georgia
Tech, 3.
At south Bend--Notre Dame, IL,
Kalamazoo, 4. 80.
At observation-disclosures, s, Fur-
man, l..
At Chnrleston-Nevvber 4, Cita-
del, o. Ten innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
|CRIFFS WILL TRY AGAIN
TO MAKE 1923 BOW HERE
Will Play Final of Spring Series With Boston Braves
| If Ice Is Not Too Thick on the Diamond
At American League Park.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

HERELL be base ball Parkt
If has to be of Arctic League variety provided
Washington mends becomes a few
Don Bush his flock some kind
land they ball obbies they
got 1t yesterday So the dispeld
lat $50 O'Clock this afternoon trying Leagu
Ia few pointers the national pasme.
If the chill, of will
|show their Walter Johnson hill few
Mogridg
edays will bring
Jonkhesr tolngsworth
to the locals Hurting staff Muddy Ruel receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Lands TO OPEN SEASON
FOR BRAVES AND YANKS

CHICAGO. April 14.-Kenesaw
NJ. Lnndis, base ball commission
cr, left today to open the base
ball seasOn in Boston and New
York.
Because Of his friendship for
Christy MnthewsOn. the commits
siOncr Will go to Boston to assist
the Braves in starting their
scnsOn on Tuesday. He Will pre-
side over the dedication OF the
new Yankee Stadium In New
York Wednesday.
On the return trip, the COM
missioner will stop at Cleveland,
Friday, to see the Indians I'm
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM
is GOAL OF ARGENTINIAN

BCENOS AIRES, April 14-Romeo
Maciel, Argentine long distance
swimmer. sailed for, London TODAY.
lie VIII attempt next August to swim
rhe English channel
Maciel in March of last year SWAN
from Colonia, Uruguay, to Buenos
Aires, a distance of twenty-seyen
miles. and was in the water twenty
four and one-ha1f hours. This was
slid to be world record for en-
DURANGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
U. S. TO PICK COMMITTEE
TO PILOT OLYMPIC MEN

NEW YORK, April 14.-Selection
of committee representing all Sec
tions of the United States. to have
general charge of all athletes picked
to represent this country in the 1924
Olympic games at Paris, will be made
by the executive committee of the
American Olympic committee at it's
first meeting here next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
GIANTS DEFEAT cHiS0x
ON FRIScH'S HOME RUN

NEW YORK, April 13.-Frisch's
home run in the eighth inning, with
two runners. on bases, enabled the
New York Nationals to defeat the
Chicago Americans in an exhibition
today, to 1.
The spring training series between
the teams now stands tied, each hav-
ing seven victories, with one more
game to play.
Chicago (A.) ............ .....
New York (N) 81.
Batteries-Faber, NConnally and Ora
ham; Bentley. J. Barnes. ". Barnes and
Snyder. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
GIANTS RELEASE THREE.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The New
York Nationals today announced the
release under optional agreements
of Pitcher Olin Voigt. Outfielder
Mahlon Higbee and Infielder Walter
MacPhee to the Denver club of the
Western League. Pitcher Guy Morri-
son was released to the San Antonio
club of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
HARVARD NINE ON WAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IA
Harvards squad of twenty-five base
ball players left here tonight for
Richmond, Va the first stop on their
annual spring itinerary. The first
game will. be with William and Mary
College on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
WAR MOTH
TWO TITLES TO RICHARDS
in NORTH-SOUTH TOURNEY

1NEHURST C., April 14-Vncent Richards
added two titles to- his string today when he the
north and south singles trophy from Howard Voen
Raymond Bidwel, both of
victory the singles not
winning He dropped the
4allhx winning threes traight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
KNOXVILLE GETS MALONE.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 14.-Wil-
liam Malone. shortshtep for the
Lynchburg High School base ball
team last, year. has been signed by
the Knoxville Club of the Appalach-
ian League. He will report April 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
CUE TITLE TO PETERSON.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Charles
Peterson of st. Louis won the first
match for the worlds shortstop 1872
balkline billiard championship to-
night by defeating Champion Albert
Cutler of Chicag go, 500 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
IRELAND BEATS WALES.

wREXHAM, Wales, April lire
land defeated Wales in an interna-
ti6nal soccer game today, 3 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
SCOTS AND ENGLISH TIE.

GLASGOW, April 14.-Scotland and
England played drawn soccer game
TO-DAY, the final score being to ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FRANCE WINS AT RUGBY.

PARIS, April 14.-France defeated
Ireland in today's match of the inter-
national rugby series, Ia to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
RUTH MAKES FIVE HITS
AS YANKS BEAT ROBINS

NEW YORK, April 14.-Babe Ruth
celebrated the New York Yankee home
coming today by getting five hits. in
Guiding double, in six times at bat,
against three Brooklyn National pitch
ems. Score: r. Fl. T..
New York CA Is % O
brooklyn lND. -a..... ;..::..... = 3
Batteries-Hoyt, Pipgras and Hof-
mann; Reuther,. Schneider, Vines and
DeBerry, Taylor. - -
Umpires: McGoWan and Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
BROWNS SHUT OUT CARDS
IN FIRST OF TWO GAMES

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Browns
defeated the Cardinals, to O., In the
first contest of their two-game pre-
season exhibition series this after
noon.
The Browns had Eugene Robert
som at third and Cedric burst at
first in George Sisters place.
1t was announced that Sisler, who
is suffering a defect of vision, was
not in the park.
r. H. E.
Cardinals ......,...'....0 20 0
Browns .............3 IL
Batteries-Sherdel, North and Glenn
ons; Vangilder,. Sheeker' and SEVERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Att Memphis: Columbus (A.A). 4;
Memphis Is. A., %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

HE dope of base ball critics nothing the life of
Bush. The dimnutive and poppy manager of the Nati
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
PEARsON-RUBIN WEDDING

On Wednesday, February %, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon, in Flagstaff,
a very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pear
son at which their daughter, Margaret
became the bride of Charles w. Rubin
of California. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Burman
of Flagstaff. Most of the guests
were out-of-town people, coming
from Needles, California. Winslow,
Arizona, and one guest from Michi-
gan. The happy pair left for South
ern California on Thursday morning.
where, after a brief honeymoon, thev
will make their future home. The
bride formerly lived in WinslOw
where she has many friends who,
with her many other friends, wish
them a long, happy, and prosperous
life together
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

Master Charles Fox, brother of
Miss Elizabeth Fox, and Mrs. Louise
Fox Taber, who has been residing in
Winslow since last summer, has gone
to Los Angeles to join his mother
and younger sister, Miss Nancy Fox,
and will again take up his residence
there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

Mrs. D. L. Moore, wife of Brake
man D. L. Moore left last "Wednesday
for Superior Nebraska. Mrs. Moore
has been seriously i'll for the past
year and her many friends hope that
this change will improve her condi-
ton She was accompanied by her
sister.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
WALTER CRESwELL MARRIED

Word reached Winslow this week
of the marriage of Mr.. Walter Cres-
well formerly of this city and Miss
Mildred Holmes Of Los Angeles, in
that citv The particulars are not
obtainable as we go to press.