davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
POISON BOOZE HABIT
TO BE TREATED WITH
NARCOTIC CASES HERE
Chronic Users of "Prohibi-
ton Drinks" to Go to
County Farm.

"Jake fiends." and addicts of other
prohibition drinks" will be sent TO
the Bcxar county farm for the cure
of narcotic victims in the future.
This was announced by Fire and
Police Commissioner Phil Wright
Wednesday. The commissioner has
for several days planned such step
and. following a conference with Dr..
ID. Berrey. county health officer. Tues
day afternoon, declared he will put 1t
into effect.
. As q consequence, charges OF drunk
enness hereafter will be filed IN the
Justice court instead of the police
court. Such charges, however, will
be made only in specific cases where
the prisoner is known to the police
as a "chronic drunkard. 1t is only
BY taking such eases to the justice
court that means will be found
whereby the county health officer may
be able to place them in the county
farm.
Al have come to the conclusion this
is the proper thing to do" said Com
missioner Wright. al was impressed
while serving as police judge last
week when 20 men faced me on
charges of intoxication. Most of them
are victims of prohibition drinks.
"These fellows have lost all sense
of. will power" the commissioner add
ed. "They do not drink whiskey or
good liquors. They are drinking moth
ing less than poison. They crave 1t
and Jail sentences only tend to in
crease this craving. At the farm,
where narcotic victims are being treat:
ed. they may be cured. II only half
of them are cured we will have ac-
complished something for humanity:
Just think Of it--a man drinking
ANYTHING that is found to contain al
cohol. Not even shoe polish escapes
them and so strong must some have
their drinks l do not believe they
would hesitate to mix gasoline and
carbolic acid and drink il. Some
have been snatched from death only by
emergency treatment ut the city hos,
pital, where police take them instead
of to Jail because of the serious con,
dition they are found in when picked
up by officers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
OLD THEATER BURNS
Fire Destroys Memphis Playhouse
Built In 1880.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE Or
pheum Theater. Memphis Oldest play
house. was destroyed by fire last nigh
Within two hours after the curtain
dropped on the final act Of the eve
ming vaudeville performance. the his
toric structure was in ruins.
The fire originated on the third
floor.
Actors and patrons had left the
theater and only a few stage hands
were on duty.
The flames gained rapid Roadway
despite the work of a dozen fire com
panies.
Firemen succeeded in confirming the
fire to the playhouse.
The loss Is estimated at approxi-
mately $150,000.
Thousands of dollars worth OF stage
settings and paraphernalia was de-
stroyed. 49,
The theater was built in 1889.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Austin, Tex. Oct. 1.-THE following
proceedings were had in the Court OF
Criminal Appeals ws ssssi:,, from
Houston Joe PUNK. from Van Zandt !;
Ernest Guse, from Bastrop: G. ii.
Forbes. from Donley: Clayton Kemp,
from Hopkins; w. NJ. (Bugse) Large
Reversed and remanded: Jim Atchlsy,
from Eastland: Gabriel Horak from
Milan; L. A. Fuller, from Milan; floyd
williford. from Brown: Leonard Gillian
from Walker J. q. Kulberth. from Free
stone: U. S. Huntsman, from Haskell.
Relator granted bail: Elk parte Jelt
Hicks. from Cherokee
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled: Dave Madsen, from Wood: Wig
Grant. from Wood; Jack Bennett. from
Montague: Johnny Odell. from Bandera,
Forest ISilker. from Brown; Jim Hunt
er. from williamson: Earnest DeBeau-
ford, from stephens; f. B. Martin. from
Gregs; Milton Denmark. from Titus;
Townie Prescott, from Brazos; Newt
Mahaney from Eastland; Bill NILS
from Shelby; Slim Caskey. and BurneJ
Ray. from FL Paso; Marvin Fuller from
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled without written opinion: MIS-. Dan
C. Davis. from Tarraut; Tom Austin.
from Red River: Matt Pearson from
Appellants application to file second
motion for rehearing denied: Ivm VIII
liams, from San Augustine; savannah
Banks from Galveston; Devard New
som. from Bosque.
states motion for rehearing overruled
Luther Collins. from Harris; W. II. Mad
dox. from Robertson.
Motion for rehearing granted. reversed
and remanded: Tom Marley from Wien
ita. -,
lneuts: T. O. Rosamond, from Van Zandt
Hugh Jarrett, from Montague; Tas
Submitted on brief for both; A. J.
Anderson, from Midland; W. c. Embry.
from Montague; J. c. Truelove, from
Ellis; ]. p. Lindley. from Hall: Corda
Lowry. from FL Paso; Jessie Bradley
from Limestone.
away, from Hardin.
Submitted on appellants brief: Elk
Iparte c. f. Harris. from Travis
submitted Of affidavit showing death:
Rex Rutland. from Harrison.
Submitted on appellants motion for
rehearing: Rudolph Cadan, from VIII
.liamson: ]. X. Freeman. from Hopkins;
IN. c, Harrison, from Cass: Sambo Hooks
from Bowie: John Jones. from fallsi
John l.. sullivan. from jefferson: F: n
I.atson. from Roekwan: Joe R2tItf, from
Delta; Rice C. Russell. from Houston
Bob Bethune. from. Potter; Kin Griffin
from Johnson; Claude Nunley' from
Floyd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
NOW HAVE S4S,000
Publicity Fund Gradually Nears
Quota of 100000.

Subscriptions to the Greater. San
Antonio publicity fund now total ap-
proximately $4,000, according "a
Jack O'Brien. official representative
of the publicity committee. Large
Subscriptions that are expected before
the end of the week will practically
complete the desired amount OF Soo'-
600. =,
Contracts have been made with in
formation bureaus in a numbers OF the
larger cities of the country by. when
literature descriptive of San Antonio
and the Southwest will be distributed
for a period of one year. There are
two Of these offices in New York,
three in San Francisco. three in Los
Angeles and one each in Brooklyn,
philadelphia. Atlantic City, Buffalo,
Detroit. Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago
Minneapolis, st. Louis, Omaha: Ben
yer, Seattle. cortland. Del Monte,
Washington, Pinehurst and New Or
leans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com.
mission Company Wednesday morning:
Esq plant: $3.50 per bushel.
Blaek-eyed peas: so to 90 cents per
bushel.
Okra: sl.7s per bushsl.
Beets: so to IS cents per dozen
Carrots: 1 to 80 cents per dozen
TurnIps: @ to rs cent. per dozen
Sugar cane: IS to 40 cents per bundle
OF twelve stalks.
Squash: .1.75 per bushel.
Hot chill peppers: 10 to l2,s cents per
pound.
Mustard green's: 50 to 80 cents per
dozen punches.
Radishes: so cents per dozen punches.
The following prices 20 producers tor
Wednesday morning by the Snyder Pro-
ducs Company:
Eggs: 50 per case loss off;
pound; hens. II to IS cents per pound
turkeys 16 10 IS cents per pound
Butter: Fresh block butter, IS cent.
per pound: packing stock butter. IL cent.
per pound.
The following prices TO producers To-
seeds and feeds were quoted Wednesday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Seed
Milo make: $3.50 per hundredweisht
Kaffir corn: $3.50 per hundredweight.
Fed top cane: - per hundredweight
weight
Feed
Corn: 800 per bushei.
Oats: IS cents per bushei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Irene Castle will arrive in San
Antonio on Friday morning. Novem-
Der ,. and will appear for three per-
formances at the Majestic Theater. on
Friday night and Saturday matinee,
November = and 3.
Miss Castle has been regarded as one
of the twelve most beautiful women
in America. and perhaps the greatest
American authority on the art and
business Of dress. She also ranks
among the most successful dancers
this country has known.
In her performance in San Antonio
Miss Castle will wear an entirely new
wardrobe of new and interesting
Paris gowns. wraps. hats and jewels,
designed at her dictation by the most
famous Partisan costumicres. She will
dance several Of the famous dances
which are so closely associated with
her name. - the Argentine tango,
which with her husband, Vernon
Castle. she introduced into this coun-
try the latest ballroom dances and
even an impressionistic Indian dance,
which has lately been cdded to her
repertoire.
Miss Mary Howard Of San Antonio.
who is recent addition to the Irene
Castle Company. will appear with
them here in new and popular song
series
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
MONEY ORDERS TO
GERMANY RESUMED
AT POST OFFICE
Expect San Antonio People
viii Send Funds to Rela-
tiues in Distress.

Echange of pcstoffice money orders
between the United States and Ger
many, interrupted by the World War,
will be resumed November 1, 1923, ac-
cording TO instructions received by the
San Antonio postmaster, 7. G.. Lu-
cas-.
Arrangements for the resumption Of
the exchange of international money
orders between this country and Ger
many we're made at recent meeting
between representatives of the Ger
man and American postal systems.
AS a result Of this order, it is ex-
pected that the foreign money order
business of the San Antonio office
will show a decided increase since
there are many persons in San An
tonic who have relatives in distress
in Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE
IN MASONRY GIVEN To-
THREE SAN ANTONIANS'
Fred A. Burns, William {.
Farmer and Arthur
Storms H0nored.

Fred A. Burns, William c. Farmer
and Arthur J. Storms of San Antonio
were among the 100 Masons given the
Bird degree by the Supreme Council
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite. southern jurisdiction, meeting
at Washington Wednesday.
Thirty-nine Texas Masons We're
among the number to receive the hon
orary degree at the Washington meet
ing. One New Mexico Mason was also
in the list. Dallas had more members
to receive the honorary degree than
any other Texas city.
The 81 Texans elevated to the 33rd
degree are: Fred A. Burnes. William
G.. Farmer and Arthur j. Storms of
San Antonio; Boyd Brown, Dallas /;
William a. Browninf. Dallas; George
c. Butte, Austin; Alfred ]. Carpen-
ter, Ell Paso; Arthur +. Carter. Lock
hart; Warmer =. Cochran, Dallas !;
Frank Collier, Wichita Falls; James
l.. Cooper, Ammonia /; Harry w. Crutch-
err, Dallas; John ii. Dunn. Dallas {;
William II. Ellis, Dallas: Duncan
Alexander. Dallas; Mebane NJ.
Graves, Houston; James c. Hill. Dal-
las: j. $. Jones. Galveston; III. IL.
Jones. Fort Worth; Joseph A. Kemp,
Wichita Falls; William F. Kuhn,
Austin; John Legory. Crockett; FL
bert ii. Mcclure, Dallas: David Nc
Master, Houston; Charles ]. Marks,
Austin; William ii. Miller, Dallas !;
Harry II. Moore, Dallas: Oscar T..
Nicholson. Shamrock; William l..
Orr, FL Paso: Joseph C. Petmccky,
Austin; X. f. Lee Sandcrwn. Dallas !;
+. l.. Schumpert, Dallas; William j..
Shumats, Galveston Walter Il. Smith,
Galveston; Robert 4. Stolz. Galvet-
son: Mayne Il. Waddell. Houston !:
Edward NJ. Whitaker. FL Paso, and
Henry III. William, Dallas.
The New Mexico member given the
33rd degree Wednesday was Ethan
Allen Wells of Tucumcari.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
EX-TREASURER OF
ARIZONA CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLING
Accused of Misappropriat-
ing Funds in 1914
and 1918.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 17.-David F.
johnson, a member Of the Arizona cor
poration commission, is charged with
transportation of state funds during
his term as state treasurer in 1914
and 1918 in indictments returned by
the county grand jury.
He was arrested last night and re-
leased on bond of $4,000.
In one count the former state treas
urcr is charged with fraudulently ap-
propriating to his use the sum of $500
in 1914 and the second count alleges
the same offense. the alleged misap-
preparation of funds amounting to
$500,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
TWO TO PRISON
Federal Court Sends Men to Lcaven-
worth for Theft.

Two penitentiary sentences were
melted out by Judge DuVal West of
the feleral court, Wednesday morn
ing. Neal Drake was sentenced TO
three years in the federal penitentiary
at LeavenwQrth and Paul Milford
sentenced 10 two years when they en-
tered a plea of guilty to the theft OF
an automobile from a government
reservation. Although the automobile
was privately owned. the case came
under the jurisdiction of the federal
courts since the offense took place at
Fort Sam Houston.
A petition for writ of habeas cor
pns filed by an attorney for Jospehina
Urretia s. Herrera. an alien held for
was dismissed on applica-
ton of the petitioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
CATTLEMAN BANKRUPT
S. A. Armstrong OF Big Wells Has
Liabilities Of 100000.

Salvador Andrew Armstrong. a cat
tleman residing at Big Wells. Texas,
has liabilities totalling over 100000
and assets aggregatins slightly over
$4,000 according to a voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy filed with the clerk
of the federal court. Wednesday.
OF his liabilities amounting to
S1O1 1890, there are listed secured
claims aggregating $50. 731. 20 and un-
secured claims amounting to $2O,-
4b2. 20.
His chief asset is real estate to the
value of S49.331.20. His total assets
aggregate S60.607.S0 of which an cx-
emption of $4,000 is claimed under the
bankrupt laws of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ng Ming
Poon. October ., soy Matamoras street;
TO Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Myers, October 5.
1888 Denver boulevard: to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Martin. October ]. Physicians and
Surgeons hospital: to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Aaeril. September 7. 11i2 Carson
street
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ashley, Oc-
fober IL. 3l4 Keller street: to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hamilton. october IL, S2s
East Texas avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
WANTS MORE SPEED
Police Head Calls for Motorists" to
Step on Gas.

81 want San Antonio motorists to
'step on the gas
This was the declaration made by
Fire and Police Commissioner Wright
Wednesday.
Houston street traffic, under the
new system of signals. is useless. he
said. unless the driving public CO.
operates with the police in trying to
bring about an improvement. When
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
BY the Associated rress.

Berlin, Oct. Enclosures an
nounced by the municipality to aid
the unemployed We're followed today
by quiet in the trouble centers IT
Greater Berlin where mobs, composed
of thousands of idle workers engaged
in food rioting yesterday, resulting in
the wounding of more than a score
and at least one fatality. Today there
was 10 sign of disorder in any OF the
districts where yesterdays disturb
ances occurred.
Among the measures announced by
the city authorities in the way of re-
lief were the immediate opening OF
fourteen feeding Kitchens for the dis
tribution of free meals and free allow
ances of wood and coal.
The Berlin police charge that a
trick similar to methods used III Mos
cow and Petrograd TO ineite crowds
to violence was successfully worked in
the rioting near the town hall yester-
day.
Male stretcher-bearers, followed by
women in nurses attire and carrying
first aid satchels, accompanied the DEM
onstrators, the police report
They contend that everything was
comparatively orderly until the trick
sters placed a perfectly sound man
upon the stretcher, covered him with
sheet and began parading through
the crowds. proclaiming that the man
was a victim of police brutality. The
trick worked like charm, the police
say, and soon afterward the rioting be-
gan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
"WOLF" In PRISON

Lamar Brought to Penitentiary BY
Marshal Walker and A. o. Van Ripper
Caldwell. n. j.. Oct. 17.-David La
mar, the Wolf of Wall Street. today
began serving in the Essex County
penitentiary a one-year sentence for
conspiring to restrain foreign com
merce. He was brought to the peni-
Tertiary by United States Marshal
Walker and A. o. Van Ripper, police
chief of San Antonio, Texas. Walker
accompanied Lamar from San Antonio
following his extradition from Mex.
leo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
FILIPINOS TAKE
STAND AGAINST
IS LEONARD WOOD
Legislature Approves De-
mand for His
Recall.

Manila, Oct. 1.-THE Philippine
Legislature today, after one of the
stormiest sessions in its history, adopt
ed Sergio Osmena's resolution approx
ing the action of the Independence
Commission of last July in demanding
the recall of Governor General Leon
ard Wood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
BURIAI, PERMITS.

Adolph Miller. 81 years old, died Oc-
tober IS. 502 Avenue II.
David p. Gallagher. 49 years old. died
October l6. Santa Rosa infirmary.
George NJ. Bynum. SO years old. died
October -. 3s1 East Huisache street
Miss Margaret Parker. 30 years old.
died October is, Robert B. Green hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
DOC" COOK ON TRIAL
Defense Attorneys and Judge Clash
In Oil Fraud Case.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. IA clash
between Judge John NJ. killits and
attorneys representing the defense IN
the trial in federal court here OF DR..
Frederick A. Cook. Arctic explorer,
and his thirteen co-defendants, charg-
ed with using the United States mails
to defraud, occurred today.
When court opened today the sher-
Tiff in charge announced that no one
would be admitted or allowed to leave
the courtroom, meaning that the court
room is now virtually locked except
during recess periods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Republicans in Farley.
Nv WILLIAM Fl. BRAYDEN.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
ana ths Smsaso p Ia,sy new"
D,,.u. a. I- IN s;,u Eo;r
Dupnh, Ce'' SIM tha
G SShyent,9n N s M", 'ou"y ,nor,ant
DuDhn mansion tioIse - az .nipo,. ." IS
demonstration OF tne continuaase VI
'uheompromiSins nepuolieah se .bn Dr.
4 ana SHOWS that tne e1.thI ol .ne ae
puoiican successes anu ,ne re Ds,o e,es
tlons was hot acciuen.ai' De ,'sosa,,
many on 1nen M1he III ae Iraion5
i from oinn rem ciuos an over iremi ~
Inc program oeing 9uti!heu Is ONE M ne
tenued 10 Grippe Tue iuh''ion'ns "a
the free STATE
Armed Conflict Abandoned.
The outstanding feature of the pro-
ceedings. which began Tuesday, was
universal acceptance of the decision TO
abandon armed conflict. Probably
this accounts for the fact that so out
spoken an assembly of its enemies
was permitted by the government.
The primary purpose of the organi-
cations represented at the convention
is to work for international recog-
milton of all Ireland as an indie
pendent republic and meanwhile to
meet all Free State activities with
passive resistance. The Republican
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
HUGO SHINES, JR.
SAILS FOR u. s. AS
PAPA GOES TORUHR
German A m b assado or
Leaves Hamburg to Re-
sumo Washington Post.

Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17.-Hugo
SHINES Jr., sailed today for New
York. 1t was announced that ais
visit to the United States was for the
purpose of obtaining information.
DR.. Otto Ludwig Wiedfcldt, the
German ambassador at Washington.
also sailed to resume his diplmatic
post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Duesseidrf, Oct. 17.-Huso SHINES
is again here in the Ruhr and it is
understood that he is to engage i'll
further parleys with the French au-
thorities, but his movements are be-
ing kept strictly secret. French mill
tary Headquarters today professed
ignorance of the magnate's presence.
1t is considered probable that Herr
SHINES is comforting with his own
associates. preparing propositions 10
be submitted to General Desoutte.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
20 Imprisoned Repub-
hans Expected to
Shun Food.
Y OR TRAGEDY
ARSUk::.'. : ?. D;;s! I'm
QI II Them.

~ Associated Press.
~ and, Oct. 17.-Tragie
h notable victory, may
NJ III Of the hunger strike
I'LL soldier prisoners in
vi in Dublin a few days
TO Republican mani
Liberalization from Dub
- =, approximately $4,000
Broker ant jails, says the mani
=. ,atinues:
c0mpllclunger strike spreads to
rslnps and prisons the peo-
5e prepared to be shaken
,L.r apathy by tragedy or a
i. unparalleled in the history of
Afiation."
LINE manifesto states that all the
iount Joy prisoners have taken this
oath:
Il pledge myself in the name of the
living republic that I will not take
food or drink anything but water un-
til l am Internationally released"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
K.C.'S TO DANCE

Informal Affair Wednesday in Houoe
of New Glass.
The Knights of Columbus will en-
terrain Wednes lay night with an in
formal dance at their hall on Ro-
mana street.
The dance will be in honor of the
K. c. class recently initiated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Poultry Trade Dull.
Owing to the rains OF the last few
days. trading at the local poultry market
has been very dull, according to the
Snyder Produce Company. Producers
have been boldln. their eggs and poul-
try this week, while consumers seem out
Of the market ut present. Local pro-
duce men, however expect the trade &c
pick up as soonas the weather clears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Special Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyricht 1924
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
CROSBY, MILL CITY
CLUBMAN, DIES
IContinued From Page ID

CONTINUED From Page -
his death. The management of the
club had been placed in the care OF
Mr.. Eugene Pratt. Mr.. Crosby felt
that his condition was sufficiently inn
proved to take care of some business
affairs he had been forced to neglect
during the month, and went down
town Saturday morning. Saturday
afternoon was spent at his place of
business. Though weak from the very
nature and acuteness of his illness,
he was in the usual congenial mood
that made him one of the city's most
popular men. 1t was his will power
alone that prolonged his life over the
prediction Of his physician.
His Wish Was Granted.
George Hoibert, a friend and asso-
ciate of Mr.. Crosby, realized the
strain of the day was proving much
to the disadvantage of Crosby, and
advised him to go home and rest.
After a bit of persuasion he conced-
ed to the request OF Mr.. Hoibert.
Death came suddenly and without
warning, early Sunday morning. The
wish to die peacefully was granted.
The news of his death came as
shock to his business associates and
many friends.
Mr.. Crosby was in his early thir-
ties, and married. One of his close
friends said: pete was the best pal
a man could look for; his presence
will be greatly missed" Funeral
services were held from the Neal Par
lors Tuesday afternoon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

WANTED-Appren girl at the
Gertrude Beauty Parlor. 1857
Fourth Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

FURNISHED rooms for rent. Gen
tlemen preferred. Phone Dale
1850. 214 West Central Ave.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

1.-The Charity Sewing Circle" is
making preparation for the fall dis
tribution of clothing for the needy
poor. Any old clothing. shoes, etc.,
that you have no further use for will
be gladly accepted. Will you devote
just one hour of your time in sewing
for this cause at one of our meetings?
We meet the first and third Monday
of each month. The hours are from
1880 to P. M.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to our many friends who
greatly assisted us during the illness
and untimely death of our beloved
wife and sister, Mrs. Effie Ward. Also
do we especially thank Miss Jessie
Oden for the beautiful solo rendered
at the funeral.
Mr.. James Ward
Mrs. Harriet Smith.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; $500
a week. Mrs. E. L. Terry, 419
SHERBURNE AVE. Dale 1889.