davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 OF AUXILIARY DELEGATES

Time will have no chance to hang heavy on the hands of visitors to the convention of the Womans auxiliary of the American Legion which begins Wednesday in Mobile.
 The entertainment committee under the chairmanship of Mrs; St. John Wilson has seen carefully to that. A whole week before the day for the convention to open, the com mittee was ready with every detail of the entertainment program, and announced that a luncheon on Thurs day at 1 o'clock would be only the beginning of a whole series of so- cial affairs This luncheon will be for the visitors and the local mem- bers of the auxiliary, and it is urg- ently desired that every one of them attend A committee will be in the Battle House for the lunchon.
 On Friday afternoon at o'clock there will be tea given by the local auxiliary at the Country club, and cars will be furnished to take mem- bers and visitors to the tea.
 most distinguished visitor who will lecture before the convention on Thursday, is Mrs. Frank Fleming national vice president of the organ ization.
 Mrs. Fleming will be guest of hon. or at number of entertainments, among which will be a tea given by Mrs, E. D. Bondurant at Spring Hill, which will be attended by many of the visitors.
 Much interest is being manifested in the election of state president which will take place Friday. and 1t Is understood that there will be considerable "politicking" during the opening day of the convention.
 The present state officers of the Woman's auxiliary to the Legion are Mrs. A. D. Lewis of Ensley, presi- dent; Miss Bessie Coleman. Anniston, secretary; Mrs. Horace Van de Voort Bessemer, treasurer; Mrs. Lacey Ed mundson, Bessemer. national com mitteewoman; Mrs. Joseph Aderhold Anniston, historian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
So. What paper was it?' "The Corinth Gazette" "The new one?'

so What paper was it?"
 "The Corinth Gazette"
 "The new one?'
 q don't know The one she brought me this afternoon"
 Well, if she has thrown it away, you can get another copy What was in it that yCu want so much?"
 "Oh-nothing special"
 "Yes, it was" Mrs. Adams curi- osity was aroused now. Come, tell me what it was"
 well, it was only picture of pr. Waring the man who lectured to-
 Such a fuss about that! My good ness! Why, you can get picture of him anywhere"
 But I want it now"
 An obstinate note rang in the young voice. Perhaps Miss Austin spoke louder than she meant to, but, at any rate, Lockwood heard most of the conversation, and he now opened his door, and said:
 May l offer a photograph ?' Would you care to have this. Miss Austin?'
 How dare you!" she cried; "hCw dare you eavesdrop and listen to a conversation not meant for your ears? Don't speak to mel"
 She drew up her. slender figure and looked like wrathful pixie defying
 
 man, and lt owed far above the slight, dainty figure of Miss Mystery.
 He smiled good -naturedly as he said: Now don't get wrathy. I don't mean any harm But you wanted picture of pr. Waring, and I've sew eral of them. You see, I'm his sec retary,"
 "oh-are you! His private secre-
 iYes-his confidential one-though he has few confidences He's a pub lie man and his life Is an open book"
 "Oh, it isr' The girl had recovered her boise, and with 1t her ability to be sarcastic. Known to all men, l
 "Known to all men," repeated Lockwood, thinking far more of the girl he was speaking to than of what he was saying.
 For, again he had fallen under the spell Of her strange personality. He watched her, fascinated, as she reached out fer the picture and al- most snatched at it in her eager ness.
 Mrs Adams yawned behind her plump hand.
 Now you've got your picture, go to bed. child." she said with kind motherly smile. "I'll come in and unlock ycu, shall I?"
 Ohediently, and without a word of good night tt' Lockwood, Anita turned and went into her room, fol- lowed by Mrs Adams The good lady offered no disinterested service. She wanted to know why Miss Austin wanted that picture so much. She she didn't find out After being of such help as she could, the landlady ft und herself pleasantly but defi- nitely dismissed. Outside the door, ll-.- .l., nd Miss Mystery, <unnoticing the in truder, was covering the photograph with many and passoinate kisses.
 (COntinued TomOrrOw.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
AVoNDALE METHODISTs PLAN GLAD TIME MEETING

A glad time meeting has been planned by the members of the build ing committee of the Avondale Meth odist church for Thursday evening, Sept. 6, at the church, at 7:9o.
 An invitation is extended to every member of the church to come and take part in the fun, and hear the program that has been arranged.
 This meeting Is the first planned in connection with the launching of the new church enterprise, and Is of a distinctly social nature. After the program, and the social hour, re- treatments will be served.
 Some of the numbers on the pro- gram will be: music by the Birming- hame male Quartette, composed of Henry Naylor, W. II. Maxim. s. Thom- as, and J. w Holmes; music by the Avondale Builders Orchestra: short talks by tho pastor, the Sunday School Superi rintendent, MT. D. T. Smith, and Mir. James A. Smith; and inspirational talks by Rev. P. c. Ab- ernethy, Rev. Claude O'Rear, and Rev. G. T. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
to citv for @ visit with triends be- fore going home on September.

to citv for a visit with friends be- fore going home on September
 Mir and Mrs. w. '. M. Robertson, IT.. have named their infant daugh- ter. Nancy Hammond, Mrs. Robertson and baby are at St. Vincents hos pital.
 Mfr shelton Summers has gone to Alabama City to visit friends and relatives.
 Mir. Glenn Brown of Attalla spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 Friends of Miss Hassie Cole, who has been i'll at Q local tnflrmary, will be glad to know that she has recovered enough to be removed to her home in Attalla.
 Mrs. J. A. Huey and Margaret Huey of Talladega are spending the week in Birmingham.
 Miss Jessie Macon is visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel Henderson. in Lincoln.
 Mre W. A. Carpenter spent the weekend in Lincoln with friends.
 Mir. J. NJ. Roberts of Los Angeles, Cal, has arrived to join his wife and little daughter, Idalene, who nave been spending the summer with Mrs Roberts mother. Mrs. J. s. Hood, 1O33 South Twenty first street.
 Mrs. John B. McClary has returned from Balsam and Waynesville, North Carolina.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Victor Sandee and Mrs. Geraldine Saffold have returned from a three weeks motor trip to Jacksonville, St. Augustine. and Mia mi, Florida.
 pr. Alfred A. Walker and son. AL fred. A. Jr, have returned from a vacation spent in the Wisconsin woods.
 Mrs. E. E. Nelson in Norwood has as her guests Mrs. A. H. Atkins, and daughter, of Hamer, South Carolina, and Mrs. G. J. Ponder, of Jasper Ala bama.
 Mir. James shannonhouse of Char lotte. North Carolina, Is visiting John Hancock at 1417 Whitaker street
 Messrs M. J. Dnard, Mason billiard, IT., and Ebert Jemison left Tuesday for visit to their plantation at Al bany. Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Miss Beach HOnOred By Miss Wade Tues
 day At Rock

Miss Mildred Beach of Tuscumbia, who has been visiting Miss Barbara Wade for several weeks, and whom Miss Wade visited earlier in the sum- mer, has been the guest of honor at a number of social affairs during her visit
 The most recent social courtesy In her honor was the rock party at which Miss Wade entertained on Tuesday evening. Games were play ed at two tables arranged on the porch, Which was attractive in sum mer flowers.
 At the close of the games, refresh ments were served to Misses Mildred Baech, Siby Wade, Lucy Ware, Mamie Wade, Barbara Wade; Messrs. Guy Self Joe McLendon. Rufus Simmons, Hollie Wade; Mesdames o. L. Brad ford, and w D. Wade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
EIDE DUDLEYS RHYMES
THE TAILOR

Tll sing of the tailor-the shrewd little tailor who presses my clothes in his two-by-four shop. His speed in
 his work is like that of snail or perhaps like the speed of a big lazy cop. He takes my Tuxedo and tells me he'll press it and have it back home as the clocks striking 6. It comes the next day and, I'll have to confess it. I rail and accuse him of all sorts of tricks. A button needs sew ing and plainly I show 1t. I ask him to/ fix it before it is lost. He sees that it's loose and he's happy to know it. And then<on his arm my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
F. $ CLUB EVENTS $ FASHIONS

Tuxedo is tossed. The suit is re- turned, as above I've delated, next morning long after the break of the dawn. It's then that I rail, as I've already stated and as for the button -the darn thing is gone. Oh, tailor oh, tailor! You're sure a goat get ter. You make me lose weight throupgh sheer anger, you do. Each time l complain you declare you'll do better and then you forget it. You know this is true. If there were land where no tailors were needed I'll pull up my stakes and I'd move there, I would. I long for the time when we'll all live just beaded. If that ever comes, say, I'll bet you'll be good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Jacque Shumate Is spenalng few days with her aunt, Mrs. Georse Parker, in Cullman'
 MT. J. R. McCay, his son, Irwin. and daughter, Ara, with a party or friends, including Mir. and Mrs V. L. Smith and Andrew Crull, having mo tored from Birmingham to Florloa' are now spending few days on tne beach at St. Augustine. AIter leaN- ing there, they will tour the state returning to Birmingham in Septeh- Der.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and children of Montgomery are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. 1augbn having come to attend the wedding of their sister, Miss Mar raret Conniff, to MT. James LlBoh Williams, which will be an event or September Is.
 Mrs A. E. Barnett of opslika has come to Birmingham to spend the winter.
 Miss Eleanor Baker spent the l,, week end with friends in Gadsoeh' Miss Lavinia Young is visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine shaeIer' Miss Sarah Shaefer of Opelika ar rived Monday 10 be an attendent in the Neal-Wilson wedding on Septem- ber {. al Bessemer.
 Miss Christine Bomar of Gadsden. who has been visiting Miss Florence Tauro and Miss Gertrude Armstrong has returned home.
 w. M. Meeks, Jr. returned Monday night from Mountain Meadow farm near Gadsden. where he spent the ic
 Mrs. R. A. McFerron, 75, of Oliver Springs, Tenn, is seriously ill al a local hospital, having been removed daughter, Mrs N. F. Powell, at 1007 Essex Road. She was brought here last Monday from a Nashville hos pital Her two sons, Gen. H. Il. Han na of Nashville, and G. G. Hanna Of Atlanta, are at her bedside.
 Mrs. S. J. Snyder and little son. Milton, who have been visiting Mrs. Snyder's daughter, Mrs. w. E. Elder, have returned to their home in Mont gomery.
 Miss Mary Reaves Curtis of Madison vile, Ky., who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Brown for several weeks, will return homo in Thurs day night.
 
 Sidney Leon Elder is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. s. J. Snyder In Montgomery.
 Mir. Louis Davidson Is spending some time in Mobile.
 Master Milton Hughes of Mont gomery is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Newton at her home on Huntsville avenue.
 
 Miss Elizabeth La Forge has re- gently returned after having been absent from the city during the sum mer months.
 Miss Lucie Joseph, Miss Catherine Thorington, and Mir. Jim Screws of Montgomery will be among the guests at the Phi Delta house party here this weekend.
 Mrs. Belle Stacey is spending sew eral days with relatives In West End. Miss Tinsie Jones of Montgomery has returned after spending the weekend with relatives.
 Miss Rosabelle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind. who visited in Birmingham early in the summer, and who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Bellinger In Gadsden, has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
 ulrGrr,AT lFurAu,G

John Waring, gentleman and scholar, has just won the hotly contested. election. to the presi- deney of Corinth College, Ven- erable New England seat of learning. Before his inaugura- tion, he plans to marry Emily Bates. a charming and cultured widow. With his life's ambition achieved and rosy future as sured. there is yet an instant's hesitation before he answers in the affirmative her question, Are you entirely happily"
 Into this quiet college town comes Miss Mystery" Through her uncanny ability to compel others to do her bidding, she sue ceeds in establishing herself at Corinths most exclusive board Ing house, kept by Mrs. Adams and her husband "Old Salt" Further than giving her name as Anita Austin, the Mystery Girl" refuses to divulge any informa- tion regarding herself or her business in Corinth.
 This piques the curiosity of the other boarders. It is only after Gordon Lockwood, secretary to Dr. Waring, offers her card to a lecture given by the President elect that she shows decided in- 8 terest in her surroundings. Later. the maid at the boarding house sees her looking long and in- tently at 8 newspaper photo- graph of John Waring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
MCINNIS-WoLFE
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The marriage of Miss Tallulah Wolfe and Mir. Jordan Hugh Nc 1nnis was quietly solemnized Satur- day afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Methodist parsonage. Immediately after the ceremony, they left on motor trip to friends and relatives in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PHOTOPLAY BY
 LOCAL TALENT

popular Players" composed of about 25 boys and girls of Woodlawn, WiIl give a show Friday evening, Au- gust 31, at the Woodlawn city hall for the benefit of the new Sunday school building of the Woodlawn Methodist church. The performance is under the direction of Thomas Hudson and Is composed of three comedies on the screen, then on the stage will show how the motion pie ture comedy is made; also produce or tbe stage a complete photoplay with lights, director. camera and eN- ervthing. Other vaudeville acts will follow, including several selections from the Woodlawn famous male quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Stewing enough fruits for several meals at one time is an economy of fuel The surplus amount will keep nicely if put into glass jars and set in a dark, cool place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Small nutmegs have a better flavor than the large ones-remember this when buying them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

The season in full swing at Deauvie and morning brings At the left of the most interesting of these It swimming suit of black which of really bit strongly of mascun fashioned embroidered ribbon
   The costume the fight Is of almond green le skirt scaloped all the edges bound skirt nothing funces shirred the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
FULLaN GTON-LOFTIN
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. E. N Lofin of West End announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Rule to MT. Lawrence P. Fullington. on June l, Rev. R. E. Tyler officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
THE MYSTERY GIRL
A DETECTIVE STORY
By CAROLYN WELLS

DEFECTIVE SIURY
  J. Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

pr. Alfred A. Walker and son. AL fred A. Jr., have returned from vacation spent in the Wisconsin woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mrs. E. E. Nelson in Norwood has as her guests Mrs. A. H. Atkins, and daughter, of Hamer, South Carolina, and Mrs. G. J. Ponder, of Jasper, Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mir. James Shannonhouse of Char lotte, North Carolina, Is visiting John Jancock st l417 Whitaker street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mir. and Mrs, Victor Sandee and Mrs. Geraldine Saffold have returned from a three weeks motor trip to Jacksonville, St. Augustine. and Mia mi, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Messrs. NJ. J. Dilard, Mason Dillard, IT.. and Ebert Jemison left Tuesday for a visit to their plantation at Al bany, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mrs. S J. Snyder and little son. Milton, who have been visiting Mrs. Snyder's daughter, Mrs. w. E. Elder, have returned to their home in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts ana gneSts of MT. and Mrs. Thomas II. Vaughn, having come to attend the wedding of their sister. Miss Mar Saret Conniff, to MT. James Ligon Williams, which will be an event or SAutember Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mrs. John B. McClary has returned from Balsam and Waynesville, North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Miss Mary Reaves Curtis of Madison vile, Ky, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Brown for several weeks. will return home in Thurs day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Mrs. A. E. Barnett of Opellke mas come to Birmingham to Spen0 the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

And then he hard voices in the
 H. Lew of tone, but angry of in-
Evening star., 1923-12-27

The four waits OF the board of
children's guardians who on Christ
mas eve appealed for some one to
give them home and n mothers
care, did not call in vain.
More than a dozen persons have
come forward thus far and offered to
give the wards homes with the pros
pect OF legally adopting them in due
course OF time.
James E. Stuart, secretary to the
board. is now making the necessary
inquiry to esta hlisn the ability of
each applicant to provide a suitable
home, and the indications are that
all four of the li.tle ones will have
their Christmas wish granted before
many days elapse.
The plea of the homeless little ones,
coming as 1t did on Christmas eve,
touched the heart of one woman to
such an extent that she set out that
night to get the children and give
them a Christmas-day party.
At midnight, while thousands of
mothers throughout the city were
waiting for Santa Claus to come
down the chimney with toys and
Christmas trees, this woman succeed
ed In locating Miss Morse, one of
the agents of the board Of guardians.
Although the motive was com
mandable, the agents of the board
Evening star., 1923-12-27
THE WEATHER

District and Maryland--Rain to-
night and tomorrow: rising temprea-
ture: increasing southeast and south
winds.
Virginia-Rain and warmer tonight
and tomorrow: increasing south and
southwest winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow: warmer tonight; colder to-
morrow afternoon and night.
Records for Twepty-Four Hours.
Theremometer-4 pm, 40; s pm, 80:
II midnight. SO: a. ~, 3S: S am. SO;
noon. "A.
Barometer PM. 30.1S: 5 pm.
3o.l9: II midnight. 30.17; am. 3O.12;
8 am. 5000: noon. 29.99.
Highest temperature, 46, occurred
perature, 50. occurred at 11:3O pm,
yesterday.
Temperature same date last year,
highest, AZ; lowest, %.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am. Great Falls-temper-
ature, 40; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today--low tide, SIG am, and 5:2I
pm; high tide, 1850 am, and IL :06
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:51 am, and
6:10 pm: high tide. 11:40 am. and
11:52 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 7:26 am; sun sets
4:J2 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 1927 am: sun
sets 1868 pm.
Moon rises 9:21 pm: sets 1915 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
LABOR ASKED TO AID
CIVIL SERVICE BILL
Briefs Will Be Presented to House
Committee at Hearing
January IA.

Labor organizations affiliated with
the joint conference on retirement are
asked to prepare statements in writ
ing on their position regarding pro-
posed amendments to perfect the
civil service retirement act In a letter
sent out today by Thomas +. Flaherty.
secretary of the joint conference
These briefs are to be presented to
the House committee on reform in
the civil service when it starts hear
ings January II, on the new bill in :
troduced by Chairman Lehlbach to
comprehend all the changes made in
the law and those that are proposed.
Oral statements in behalf of the en-
ployes will be limited to designated
spokesman.
Labor leaders in the conference are
confident that the measure will be
approved by the committee and that
1T will be one of the first measures.
other than the appropriation bills.
which will pass the House during the
present session.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Opportunity No. IL.

Shall they stay "put" Amount ask
ed for $i:.24S; Previously acknowI-
So; Douglas NJ. E. Church S. S. class
S403; G. S: w, $40; S. A. w. 81;
Mrs. c. r. E., IS; A. L. r., $40; S. C.
W.. 81; i. M W. 50; L. H. NJ, s14; r.
.. D., So; F. X, s25; Mrs. ]. H., $40:
J. A. j., So; Mrs. A. H.. s1O Total,
s7S003. Still needed, $467.97.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Opportunity No. IA.

Good cheer and wheel chair.
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously
acknowledged. s617.44. C. l., SO; n.
Q. B. 81; cash: 81; Mrs s. G. w. So;
s5; H. NJ. T, So; Miss S. NJ, 81; r. B.
s., IS; G. j. NJ. So: anonymous. IS: c.
NJ. J.. IS. Total, s6s6.44. Still needed,
$83.56.
Contributions received by cashier
of The Star. December 81, 1928:
Acknowledged, s1.46450; Charles
NJ. Fishbach, No. 1, SIS; r. w. Hender-
son, any, $3.50; S. r. L., No. 2, s1O;
: L.. 81 each, Nos. Z, II, IS, SO; cash.
13, Sc; Mrs. r. N. p. No. 10, 81; J..
II. H., as needed, 5000; cash, No. 2, 81.
Total. $1,700.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
WORK ON TOMB RESUMED
Carter Finds Two Tablets Bearin.
Tutankhamen's Cartouche.

LUXOR, December 27.-Work has
been resumed on Tutankhamen's S
tomb after the customary break for
the weekly market day, which also
this time happened to be Christmas.
Howard Carter, having dismantled
the first section of the roof of the
canopy or outer shrine over Tutankh-
amen's sarcophagus. tackled the great
wooden rack that splits the linen
pail over the second shrine. In the
course of the operations two alabas-
ter tablets bearing the kings car
touche were discovered.
A patty of more than 900 guests,
supplemented by tourists from two
steamships moored in the Nile, cele-
brated Christmas at the winter Pal
ace Hotel
Evening star., 1923-12-27
WOULD AID OBREGON.

HAVANA, December 26-Fifty young
Cubans have signed a formal petition
and presented it to Carlos Grimm. Mex
ican vice consul here, asking that they
be allowed to go to Mexico and fight
for the Obregon government. it was
learned today from Senor Grimm.
4 The signers said they could raise 200
men in all. Senior Grimm thanked them
in behalf of his government, but said
st was very improbable that their re-
quest could he carried out
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Opportunity No IS.

Even the chickens are IRVING tc
help. Amount asked for, s9Ss. Previ-
Ously acknowledged, 1858. Mrs. s. c.
W., 81; L. c. r., 81: Nineteenth street
G. E. Society, 81; Mrs. A. C. W., So; r.
c. B., 80. Total, 1878. Still needed, $500,
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Opportunity No. 4.

Back to the country. Amount asked
for, S720. Previously acknowledged.
L. C. X. So: B. H. N, 81; Mrs. S. c. w,
$2; l. NJ. w, So; p A, 81; Miss l. H,
So; Mrs e. e. D., IS; E. J. r, SO; b.
T., 50; X. H. r., 81; Z. l. s.. SO; J.
and A. N, $40: A. f. l.. $5: r. b. S.,
30; Mrs. G. F. $50. Total, s725.33.
Closed.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
SIX OPPORTUNITIES
ARE NOW CLOSED
Remaining Eight Need $3,354
to Take Care of Families
During Next Year.

The first five of the Christmas Op-
portunities offered by the Associated
Charities were reported closed at
noon today. Number eight was also
closed this morning. The Opportuni-
ties still open and the amounts need
ed to complete their respective bud
gets are as follows:
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Opportunity No. II.

1nfluenza's aftermath. Amount ask
cd for. $72S. Previously acknowledged
S30s.0s. Mrs. S. c. W., 81; Mrs. w. C
C., $2.50: Nineteenth street C. E. So.
ciety, 81; Mrs. A. c. w, SO; r. C. B..
ss Total, s319.5S. Still needed
Evening star., 1923-12-27
FOREIGN.

ARGENTINA.
For week ending December "a, 1928.
Mean Depart Avg. Depart
tenn pre-
pera- from cipita- from
ture. normal. tion. normal.
Corn and northern
wheat area........ 20 . OF -0.2
Southern wheat area. "a $ 90 1908
Evening star., 1923-12-27
DOZEN OFFER FOUR W4IFS HOMES
AFTER APPEAL CHRISTMAS EVE

could not give any one custody of
the children without investigation,
and so her offer had to go over Tor
consideration with the others that
came in yesterday.