davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Tired OF living In an apartment?
Turn to the Want Ad Columns.
There are many small comfy homes
that you can buy like rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
o. II s AND 90. Z, Aa.l q sisrGRs

o. T.. =. AND AgLEf SISTERS
ATTENTION
Mll.iER-At stti Second ave, May
a. 1898, EMILY n. MILLER. be-
loved mother OF Mrs Ida Thompson
and sister OF Amer W Ioae OF this
city ana Mrs H. r. Elllthrope Of
Los Angeles Call grandmother or
Mrs, Valeria N. iHhcll OF Tacoma,
Emery &. ouade, Emily Lotus.
Ralph LOTUS and grcat-gfand-
mother 81 Lawrence ~ Mathews
~ this city. AGED 90 years a menu
Der OF Princess Angelina Chapter,
No, ., q. T. = ana Agler Sisters.
Funeral services viii take place
from the Huttsrwurih moTguhry, SEQ
D.. Pine. al MelFohe ave. sunday. at
y. ul All friends and members Of
above societies invited. lntermcnt
az Mount Pleasant.
COOk-At iaa Seventh ~. May ai.
1898 NANCY COOK. age so years.
beloved mother OF nr " n Cook.
Miss Jennie and Harry A. Cook. of
Seattle. MrH. Mary smith. Oriilia.
Mrs Anna schoder and Mrs. ". J.
Armour
Funeral services Monday az ., m.
at the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. Olive and Terry ave, Inter-
mcut az Mount Pleasant Home I'm
dertakinF co.
REEp-At 200 Mob Hlll ave, May
81. 1888. MOLLtE REED, aged IS
years. beloved mother of Mrs Lola
Moran and George G.. Reed ~ So
attic. Mira Alta smith and ia Reed
OF Portland. Body viii be shipped
90 Portland Tor burial Home un-
dsrfHktnE Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
LOST AND FOUND

g LOST AND FOUND
LOsT-SMAI.L PURSE CONTAIN
Ing tsh ,;aAh, St9N school warrant
made payable to MAhir r., Newman
and money order. t25s, Liberal
reward for return. Main 1851 &c
Denny Rldg.
BULL PuP. DARK BRfNpLE,
white streak between carr and
brown dot b-;wcen ears. whit.
cheat. Answers Ia name OF Ttb.
Very liberal reward. 1918 Allen
ri MslruHn 1885,
BROWN PURSE. BETWEEN .0TH
and 18Th. Market ~. kscpshkr. Re-
ward sunset 1897.
FoUND-TWo DARK GRAY YELL
i0w female. dogs. behind Barton's
stock yards. s. w Dakota At. be-
tween sixth and Seventh.
Disc STEEL WHEEL AND soxsis
hcnnsylyania vacuum cup tire,
Hart 4 Hart tire cover. Cali Mr.
Blair, Glendale $3.50 Reward.
LOST = oPEN-FACED HOWARD
watch AZ otter Lake Decoration
Day. Reward. Mr. Smith. 30s pike
ct Elliott 1891.
LosT-LADY's HAMILTON wRIsr
watch Thursday. $50 to s.90 ..
m. Second 70 sixth. on Pine ri,
Reward. Aein 1890
FouND--i LARGE TIRE AND RIM.
Call evening. Meirosc 3slI.
n FEMALE HELP WANTED
is BERRY PfcRERs - RAsPBER-
riea and hiaekherries Best Of ac-
ceinntodaiion; : or " party. no
ticulars 70 David 7. Evans, Sum-
fleF Wash
LADIES. DO YOUR OWN HEAI-
stitching and plcoting. Attach
ment fits my machine. Sent coll
iect. 1880. Agents wanted. Colo
rado Attachment Co. BOX 2aio,
Denver. Colo.
ss-tIs a DOZEN DECORATING
pillow tops. at home, Experience
stamp. Tapestry Paint Co. 245
IsaesranRe, Ind.
COLLEGE Girls. TEAcHERs--
Nay We secure your services dur
Ing vacation Position will pay
better than $500 for three months.
THE SACKE EFT co. ogden. Utah.
MAKE s25 WEEKLY AT HOME,
furnishing names and addresses.
Experience unnecessary. Pnrticu-
lars free. United Mailing Co, ST.
louis.
\ y.
are wanted for publication. SUBJ
init Mss or write Literary Bureau.
Die. Hannibal, No.
WANTED - HoUsEIcEEPER. MUST
be good cook. for bachelor: good
home. Henry Hansen. 1857 Center
st. Tacoma. wash.
HEMsTiTcHING
Reduced prices. Al Eitel Bldg. Sec
ond and Pike. over Bartelfs.
MtDDEE-AGED WOMAN on Girl
for homework, refined family.
country residence P-5o Star
HEMsTtTCHfNG, SC YD. MACHINE
embroidery, buttons covered,
pleatIng. sot Peoples Bank Bldg.
PIANO TUNING = JOHN sTRoM
Main 1920.
n AGTIME PIANO PLAYING
taught. SOC Pine ST.
VIZ WANT HAIR COMBINES. ELL.
4738-M
10 SITUATION--FEMAIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
PHONE WEST o,ss

? ACRES. MOSTLY ALL
under cultivation. about half bot
tom land. about half In garden
and fruit 5-room house root
house. chicken house: located in
Snohomlnh. For price and terms
write or see owner. ). A. Johnson
- LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
l AGENTS WANTED
I2 STATESMEN WANTED
IL MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

sA1tsA w nav III
WANTEp-BERRY PIcKEHs FOR
strhwberrica, raHpberries and
lnKhnbcrrirH. Going wages paid.
with bonus FOR picksra staying
thru season Good quarters and
nice place furnished FOR good pick
ere. We VIII want quite o large
number ana can offer a good prop
oHlupn 20 pickcra wishing place
Tor summer Need quite n large
number Immediately for picking
straw berries. Please get IN touch
nt once with the SiaElt County
Farm Bureau, y. G. johnson. Sec
rotary, ML Vernon.
BERRY PlckERs WANTED WHO
can pick for particular market
-Four pickera % each shack Wood.
water light, straw mattresses FUR
niahcd. potatoes while thTY last
For reservations write at once
O. Ferguson. II. =. Box a53. Pu-
Nallup. WaFh.
TiriSTS- EARN s2s-ti0O WEEK
~. spare time. copying authors
manuacrlptH Write r. j. carnca.
Authors Agent. c-fG2. TaliapuOaa,
Ca. lot particulars
WANTED-BERRY PiCKERs. NO
children under ~. Accommoda-
tippH furnished Picking starts
July !. Write 4 lloyd q Son.
Auburn. Wash. u. 3. n0k is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE
New broom bungalow. close 10 Ad-
miral way: lot 50xI00. hardwood
floors IN front room. dining room
md Vsstibule. good plumbing and
Hight fixtures. French doors be-
tween front room and dining room;
fun cement basement. laundry
trays. Can be yours at small pay
ment down. and balance with rent
money. Car Tor first payment
Call owner after s p. m. Wet z3iI.
NEW s-RooM COTTAGES on ACRE
tracts. fronting on main highway.
with city water. Hight and phone
service. very easy payment and
terms. Soc Mr. Chandler. corner
2Sth s.. w. and Spokane ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

NEAR ROOSEVELT RICH SCHOOL
& large rooms. brdroomA. fireplace.
furnace: full BASEMENT $1,000;
easy terms. owner. Garfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Psychology
H. Williams
Teacher OF
PSYCHOLOGY

Are you dissatisfied with your post.
tion in life. unhappy unsuccessful
and Just drifting with the millions
OF failurssg HE teaches self.
control and points tho sure road
10 success and happiness in all Rf-
fRirBt also scientific vocational
guidance Strictly confidential.
Hours 10 n. m. 10 $3.50 p. M. even
ing and Sunday by appointment.
3532 White Bldg. Main 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
DEATHS
DIVORCE RECORD

Stewart, Bertha Fisher. 20 years.
Hayes, Raymond, = days.
Smith. John W.. i6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02


BY OWNER - GROOM MODERN
cottage. with buiit-in features.
large lot. t0xl00: blocks from
Lake Washington: 3 Y blocks from
Genraca car line. hi23 Dawson ST.
Rainier 50a2
! BUILDING .tNf0: s ROOMS. BATH.
reception hail upstairs. plaHtered
throughout; lot b3SSa: just being
completed; $500: terms. owner.
FOR SALE ACRE LAND; LIES
north of Commodore Way and
government canal. west OF match
factory CaH Anderson. 275i Com
modore Wst.
NY $3.50 EQUITY ~ HOUSE AND
four lots for $3.50; balance. $3.50.
$50 q month. 1915 18th ave. s. W
No interest for rs mar his.
MUST SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
salo-Wonderful 4-room bunga-
low. IN city limits. Can't be beat
An ideal is-acrc. i0340 s1st s.
$500; terms.
ny owNER-MUsT SELL TODAY.
Groom modern house. $1,000. $500
cash, balance $50 per month. in
Guiding Interest Eli y. Thomas
TWO NEW GROOM BUNGALOWS.
very neatly finished. Price very
reasonable. 5000 cash. balance
like rent. Inquire 240l Hanford
beacon il0i.
FOR SALE = GROOM MODERN
cottage, 81 500. on easy terms.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE--IM-
proved ranch. close In. big sscri-
ficc Leaylng city. PISS. star.
Adams at Fauntleroy for bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
LIVE STOCK
POULTRY

WE WILL BUY YOUR POULTRY.
one or a thousand. n -. SHOE
MAKER e. CO. 500 Weller st. Ell
Holt 22a1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Shoe Trees

SHOE TREES MADE TO ORDER
from an impression OF the feet.
Wonderful relief from corus. hum
ions. aching feet Make shoes III
the feet. For appointment phone
Main 1861
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

i0-AcRE FARM. WE'LL IMPROVED.
near Seattle; some trade. Owner.
Reacnn lSg5.R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Ia VI.
j west
t-ulaRt
Horace
\, two
Ernest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
THOMAS ME|GHAN IN \ GREAT FILM
New Paramount Picture At Capitol Theatre Shows
 Star In Delightful Play

Some of the sweetest romances ever told are those which develop after marriage, when the husband and wife, estranged or separated per haps, are finally brought together again with that understanding that insures future happiness. Such is the romance in "The Easy Road" the new Paramount picture, starring Thomas Meighan, which will be shown at the Capitol theatre today and Saturday.
 The husband, who, in spite of hard ships, has achieved fame as a novel, ist, settles down on easy street with his rich wife to enjoy life. But, with pleasure as his false idol. his life and his character deteriorate. His wife, in the hope of renewing his ideals goes abroad. The novelist goes from bad to worse. He is about to commit suicide when something happens that inspires him anew, and he again becomes the man of old. The wife returns, half-thinking to get a divorce and marry another The ensuing episodes show how both find happiness.
 Gladys George has the leading feminine role opposite Mir. Meighan, and Grace Goodall, Arthur Carew, Maxine Elliott Hicks and Lura An son are in the cast.
 The role which Meighan portrays in this picture is said to more nearly fit his particular type than any pie ture which he has worked in for some time, and it keeps one inter- ested from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
HUNGER DRIVES ESCAPED CONVICT BACK TO PRISON

SPEIGNER, Ala, August 2.-Free- oom didn't look so good to William coleman, 1S-year-old negro, after he had gained it. This morning when Warden Wall of the state prison here opened his front door and glanced out on the lawn, there stood Coleman, for whom search has been carried on since he attained freedom on July 19.
 Grinning sheepishly, the negro ap- preached the warden: Here I is. MT. Warden; here I is, MT. Wall, I Got hongry and walked back fum Tuscaloosa to be here when you rig this mawnin. Prison wall sholy do look good to dis starvin' nigger."
 Coleman said he had arrived at the wardens home last night, but not wanting to arouse him, he had slept under the old oak tree near the gate.
 Boss, when I lef here, freedom was what l thought l desired. I walked to Tuscaloosa, but there I hit hard luck cause the more l craved to eat the less I could get. So I has walked back and here is ready to serve the rest of my sentence, be 1t four or eight years," Coleman told the warden earnestly.
 Coleman was sentenced in 1922 to serve from four to eigkt years for burglary from Monroe county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
PROTEST AGAINST
 MERGER BILL |S RAISED IN ALBANY
Measure Declared AutocratiC In Mass Meeting At Ma
 sonic Temple
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU'
 THE AGE-HERALD !

Strong opposition to the bill to be introduced in the Alabama legis- lature consolidating the twin cities of Albany and Decatur was voiced at a meeting of Albany citizens at the Masonic temple Thursday night. The two principal speakers Of the occasion were Tennis Tidwell and E. w. Godby who declared that the question of merger should be sub mitted to vote of the cities them selves
 Resolutions were passed in oppo- sition to the merger bill and citizens were asked to sign petitions tG be presented to the legislature setting forth views of those opposed to the measure.
 Attorney Godby, in his address, said that he had been in favor of consolidating the two cities and would vote for such a merger now on "proper terms" He declared that his objection to the present mode of uniting the cities was that it is autocratic and not democratic. The correct manner, he said. would be to allow the citizens of the two towns to vote on the question.
 The theatre was crowded by those who gathered to protest the mode adopted to consolidate the munich palities. Many citizens are opposed tt the legislature having anything to do with what is called a purely local matter. Fault is also found with the form of government pro- posed for the merged cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
BIG COPPER MERGER PLAN IS REVEALED
S62,500,000 And Five Companies In-
 yOlYed In Combine

NEW YORK. August 2.-Plans for a S62, 500,000 merger of five big cop Ter mining companies in the Great Lakes region were announced here Thursday.
 By the terms of the new combine, which has been under consideration for ten months, 2,500,000 shares of $25 par value each would be issued, to be allotted as follows:
 Ahmeek Mining company, 536,00 shares for present 100000 shares outstanding; Allouez Mining conn psny, S0,000 shares for 100000 out standing; Calumet and Hecla Mining company, 1,205,3OS for S00.000; Gen. tennial Copper Mining company, 34,- 200 for 90O00, and Osceola Consoli- dated Mining company, 149,994 for 96150. The remaining 494,49S shares would be reserved for general cor porate purposes of the merger.
 Reduction of operating expenses by elimination of duplication and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
SUPER|NTENDENTS .ELECT|ONMEASURE
 NUT TO BE PASSED
Senate To Let Bill, Passed By House In Spring, Re-
 main On Calendar
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD AI~-A Q

The Alabama legislature will not pass a general bill providing for the election of county superintendents of education by the people. The Sen ate Thursday declined to take from the adverse calendar the bill of Rep resentative Henley which was passed by the house at the spring term. The senate vote was 21 to g in favor of keeping the bill on the adverse calendar.
 Senator John W. Overton of Ran dolph. led the fight in favor of talk ing the bill from the adverse call endar, while Senator Inzer chairman of the senate education committee, led the opposition. Senator Overton charged that he had never seen "a more secret move to destroy a bill, and that he did not understand why the members were not willing to give consideration to the measure.
 Senator Inzer said he regarded the bill as a backward step and stated he had found sentiment throughout the state to be against it. He re- viewed the progress made by Ala bama schools in the last 2o years, and dwelled for several moments on the consolidated schools. He said the provisions in the bill were all most five years in arrears of the present day.
 Another opponent of the motion was Senator McNeil who claimed that S5 per cent of the people were against changing the present system.
 Senator Pelham said he could not understand how there was so much satisfaction about the present sys- tenn when he had seen several local bills of the same nature as the gen. eral bill introduced in the chamber.
 Thoroughly convinced that coun- ties had remedy If their present system was unsatisfactory and that the bill should not be forced upon counties who did not want 1t, Sem ator Adams said he would vote with Senator Inzer. Of the same opinion said it would be like making the educational system another burexi. To keep the educational system oN; of the hands of handshaking po1ltiA clans was the reason Senator Gri- fifth advanced in opposing the bill. Senator Hudgens said the present system was not out of politics but believed no change should be made.
 Those voting to keep 1t on the adverse calendar were Senators Adams, Bonner, Brooks, Bower, Caf- fey, Duncan, Ellis, Harlan, Hildreth, Horton, Inzer, Hurgens, Johnson, Oliver. Randall, Teasley, Tunstall and Waddell.
 Those favoring taking 1t off were: Senators Carlton, Carmichael, Garth, Griffith. Howle, Martin, Overton, Pel- ham and Slone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
No Mosquitoes
 In Its Path
"Wake" of Sweet Dreams Quite
 Noticeable

Happy, smiling people free from welts-these are the users of Sweet Dreams, the wonderful mosquito remedy.
 You can pick 'em out anywhere.
 It's impossible to fret all night and be pleasant next day. Restful sleep invariably insures a smile, and Sweet Dreams invariably insures the restful sleep.
 Sleep that is free from the annoy ance of mosquitoes-that's the sort of sleep that Sweet Dreams has made possible.
 Simply sprinkle Sweet Dreams on your bed linen. No offensive odor no slain
 Your giving Sweet Dreams a trial will be appreciated. only 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

Wishing Pebble works!'
 So the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome ran back to Granny Ground hogs house and just as they reached the front door, the mean little old Witch ran out from the bushes and could have caught Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy if Granny Ground hog had not picked up his long handled prom and hit the Witch a crack.
 Then, when the Witch had run bowling away through the woods Raggedy Ann wished for Granny Groundhog to have a large box filled with lovely candy covered cookies And when Granny Ground hog tasted them, he said, Yum yum! l had no idea they were this good," And when the candy covered cookies made him thirsty, Raggedy Ann wished for Granny Groundhog to have a fine little soda water spring right beside his front door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
AIR FLIVVER FOUND
Missing Flying Machine Had Not Been Stolen As Reported
 Stolen Az RepOrted

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 2.- The missing air flivver, one of the trio of such machines used to trans- port the mails from this city to pilot town to catch outgoing steamers, has been found, it was announced here today. The plane was located at Pilot Town and, it is said, has not been stolen as it was first reported. No explanation of the long absence of the plane from it's New Orleans berth was forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

waste motion, together with non competition against each other for labor during a present shortage, is aimed at by the five companies.
 If consolidation is effected, 1t is planned to build a new railroad con- meeting the Ahmeek, Allouez and North Kearsarge mines with the stamp mills by a direct route that will avoid the adverse grades of the Mineral Range railroad. over which the copper rock is now carried, ac- cording to Chadbourne, Babbitt & Wallace, who are handling the New York end of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
FARMERS PLIG# IMPROVED, AYERS
 CHAIRMAN INFER
Picture In West Brighten Than Friends Paint, Of-
 ficiaI Declares

CHICAGO, August a. Steady im- provement in the agricultural and banking conditions throughout the middle west shows the farmer lsnt in such a bad way as most people believe, Eugene Meyer, Jr., manag- ing director of the War Finance cor poration, declared Thursday. The farmer has been liquidating his
 debts, and the banks have been im-
 proving their condition, according to
 Meyer. ,~-
 The corn country is making money out of hogs cattle and sheep and
 only areas devoted almost exclu- sively to production of wheat are in difficulties, he said. And the far mer is beginning to resent the coun-
 try-wide sympathy over his financiat Y condition.
 These conclusions were drawn by Meyer Thursday following confer ence in Chicago and Minneapolis this week with representatives of agri- cultural loan agencies from ten lead-7 ing agricultural states of the middle west.
 Many over-extended banks. which borrowed from the War Finance cot-S poration last year have liquidated their indebtedness entirely, Meyer
 pointed out. Others have improven their condition greatly and are now
 able to borrow reduced amounts neeQeQ rom correspondent duU IeQ~
 eral reserve banks. The conditions
 in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska are typical, Meyers said. Illinois banks | borrowed $5,350,000 last year, and
 repayment totals s4,o75,000. Loans in Iowa totaled $24,000,o00. and repays
 ments, s17.0oo,00o. Nebraska, bors
 rowed s12,3o0,000 and has paid back | $11, 100000.
 Reports coming to us do not ln., dicate all the farmers in the United States are as badly off as some of their friends would like to have us think" Meyer continued. Tt appears | that there is considerable resentment developing among the farmers over
 the picture that Is being painted of their financial condition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
APPROVE HOSPITAL
 FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Howze Bill Appropriating $200,000 For Sanatorium Favored
 STATE CAPITAL BHREAU
IItI AU -HERAIU ' MOntgOmerY. Ala AuE. 2

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 2
 The bill of Representative Henry Howze of Jefferson to make an ap- propriation of s2O0ooO for a state tuberculosis sanatorium and a com panion bill appropriating $5o,00o per annum for the institution, was re- ported favorably today by the house ways and means committee.
 The bill Cf Mrs. J. G. Wilkins to appropriate $75,000 and an additional $25.OoO conditionally upon the state of the treasury to the child welfare department, was also given a favor able report. The bill of Representa- tive J. Lee Long to give all the gasoline excise tax money to the counties was favorably reported.
 The committee on claims and fees reported favorably on the bill to abolish ration sheets by which sher- ifs account for feeding of prison CTS.
 Other bills favorably reported in cluded: By Lewis Bowen, to author ize the Jefferson board of revenue to make appropriations for vocational education; the senate bill auth orizing the Mobile county board of education tC pay pensions to aged and indigent teachers; the bill regulating the of- lICe ol ieNeiiue SoHSt0Die oA -hoplAo county, with an amendment cutting his salary to $6250 per month, by Mir. Walton to provide for women serving on boards of state institu- tions having custody cf women and children except where such boards have their memberships specifically provided for in the constitution; by MT. Grove, to establish policemen and firemen's pension and relief fund for Mobile; by Senator Brewer, amending the act creating the com mission form cf government for Bir- mingham.
 Adverse reports were returned on the bill to make the city of Birming- ham liable for court costs, and also on a bill by Representative Smith of Jefferson to provide that the county of Jefferson may take an ap- peal in litigation without making an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
KHAN BILL ADVERSED
Would Require All Secret Bodies To
 Inmask

ATLANTA, Ga. August "A bill designed to require all secret and fra ternal orders to file a list of their memberships with the clerk of su- perior courts in counties where they are located and to prevent the use of masks on public highways, today was adversely reported by the Georgia senate judiciary committee No. 2.
 Senator Morgan of the Fifth dis trict, author of the measure, said in discussion to have been directed at the Ku KluX Kan, announced he would submit a minority report to the senate. The committee vote was, 6 to 1. A similar bill, by Representative Bozeman of Worth, Tuesday night was reported favorably by a house committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
RESCUE HOME SOUGHT
Good Shepherds offer 30 Acres For
 NeRrO Home

SELMA. Ala, August 2.-(Special) The United Order of Good Shepherds, G. w. Chandler, president. with head quarters in Montgomery, at their eighteenth annual meeting, just closed at epherdsville, IS miles south of Selma, passed a resolution offering to donate 30 acres of their farm of 3,100 acres to be used as a rescue home for delinquent negro girls. The offer was made with the privilege of buying for the same pur- pose, if needed, 100 acres in addition at $30 per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03
FEARS ASSASSINATION
MussOIinf Afraid Death Will Prevent
 Completion Of Work

NEW YORK, August 2.-Premier Mussolini of Italy has a strong pre- monition that he will be assassinated, Henry Walters, chairman of the At lantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville railroad, just back from Europe, declared today. The premier. h. said, fears that an assassin will prevent his completion of the work he has set out to do.