davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
st. Agnes Guild

The ST. Agnes guild of Trinity
church held an interesting meeting
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ben G. Perry on Dartmouth
avenue
Plans were discussed for raising
funds for the church needs and 1t
was decided that players club
would be formed from the younger
membership of the church and dra-
matte entertainments under the d.
rection of the rector. DR.. Joseph
Schieffelin, would be given during
the spring season, one to be given
before the Lenten season.
The need of parish house was dis
eussed and report made regarding
the new organ, which will be pur-
chased as soon as the fund for this,
is completed. A letter from DR..
Joseph T. Ware of st. Andrews
church, Birmingham, was read. In
which he acknowledged the Bessemer
churchs fine expression of apprecia-
ton for his services on certain Sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
ALABAMA GREETERS TO
WELCOME PRESIDENT

Members of the Alabama chapter of
the Greeters of America will be in
Birmingham February to extend
their welcome to w. e. Defenbacher,
president of the association, when
he arrives over the Southern at 1920
o'clock. He will leave over the Frisco
the same day at HIS. His stay is
very short, but it is expected that a
sfeeting Characteristic of the order
will be given him.
Mr.. Defenbacher is making his
visit in the course of a tour of many
of the cities in the south and south
west, where he will look into the
status of the various chapters of the
"Greeters" and aid in effecting
stronger organizations.
The special committee of Birming-
ham Greeters is composed of
c.. j. Hudson, assistant manager of
the Tutwiler hotel; George H. Ben
ton, manager of the Hillman hotel;
Harry q. New, manager of the Motion
hotel; and Leonard Hobart. manager
of the Morris hotel. Greeters are ar
ranging a complete program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

Miss Ruth steele is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Leeds.
Mrs. c. S weems of Talladega and
her children are the guests of Mrs.
Mrs. w P. Price is i'll with influ-
enza at her home on Fifth avenue.
Miss Mildred Braswell of Leeds
has returned to her home after a
visit to friends In Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
CEREMONY
MARKS TURNOVER.
IN COUNTY Off ICES.
Roger Snyder Varies
Routine Order by Opening
Court With Prayer by
Minister
scant ceremony marked the change

Scant ceremony marked the change
in regime among the county Off
Gals at the court house Monday.
For the most part it was case of
the incumbent walking out and the
newly elected official walking in.
Faces changed but routine work con-
tinued without interruption. Only
in the sheriffs office was there the
slightest furry and this was due to
the number of changes being made.
With the exception of Judge Roger
Snyder the circuit judges-elect as
sumed office much as. if the day
were a regular term day in mid ses-
sion.
office with prayer by Rev. II. M.
Moffett of the Vine Street Presby-
terrain church. He then made short
talk from the bench and plunged into
the work of sitting in the criminal
division during the absence of Judge
William E. Fort. None of the other
judges of the civil division, including
Judge Joe C. Hail, who was indicted
into office, heard any cases during
the day Judge William w. Walker of
the chancery division spent the first
day of his term in passing on mo-
tions and agreed orders.
r. Sheriff Thomas j. Shirley and his
force of men were present at the
court house early, ready for duty.
Sheriff Shirley made bond for 100000
Vast week and took the oath of office
at the same time. His 81 deputies
were arrayed before Probate Judge
J. P. stiles, who administered the
oath of office to them collectively.
Following the taking of the oath.
Mr.. Shirley and his deputies repaired
to the sheriffs office, where assign
ments were made. Every assign
ment was made and the force was
functioning by o'clock in the after
noon, according to II. G>Hill, chief
deputy The purity squad began
work at 8 o'clock, he stated.
Assignments Changed.
Mr.. Shirley stated that there would
be a slight change in the method of
assigning men from that employed
by j. Chris Hartsfield, former sher-
if. The men will work in pairs and
the organization is somewhat SINH
lar to that of the police department,
with homicide squads, purity squads
and call men on duty at all times.
The following assignments have
been made in the sheriff's office:
Wardens, Howard Shirley, day out
side; F. L. Erwin and p. E. Daniels,
day inside; e. L. Walrond, night out
side and B. j. Rives and r. l.. Ham
let, night inside. H. E. Badger, who
is assigned to a homicide squad, will
act as night inside warden until Mr..
Hamlet, who is i'll, is able to report
for duty. Homicide squad, j. v.
Lauro and G. C. Shirley, e. P Jones
and H. e. Badger and j. L. Sprinkle
and J. H.aBell; purity squads, w. l..
Snow, w. S. Adams and J. S. Hines,
and ]. D. Jones and e. L. Cole; call
officers, B. NJ. Travis and Byron
Shirley from O'clock to o'clock,
and E. ]. Wall and F. w. Lewis from
o'clock to II o'clock. Precinct men
are II. c. Cole. w. e. Palmer X. X.
Hickman, C. L. Hamilton, T. NJ
Coleman and r. L. Collier. Officers
who will handle warrants are w. w.
Wilson, G.. A. Hairless, w. T. Pierce,
F. M. QUITS, P. A. Cochran and ]. C.
Tate. w. S. Shepherd will execute
civil papers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16


"a sheriff Is required to submit to
the prison inspection department
statements showing the cost of the
food which has been used during each
month, Just as other state and coSln
ty officers are required to account
for the public funds they handle
When these statements have been
filed and all requirements of the
prison inspection department have
been met, the sheriff is permitted to
collect, in addition to the actual
amount paid for the food. a fee cover
ing his service in preparing and
serving the food. This fee is regu-
lated by the number of prisoners
Where the number is under 20, 10
cents is paid for each prisoner; for
the number aboves 20 and under 40.
TN cents each is paid; where the
number is above 40 and under So,
| s cents is paid; where the number
is above so, no additional compensa
ton is allowed
Since the state still allows the
same amounts for food and provides
additional compensation to the sher-
| ifs for their services in preparing
| the food. one is forced to ask why
| the sheriffs gather in conference now
and propose return to the old sys-
| tenn.
1.-THE answer is.-The sheriffs en-
! gagged in this movement want the old
| law because it will mean additional
revenue to them. 1t may be proper
| for public officials to seek to in
| crease their emoluments, but l do
not believe the people of Alabama
or their representatives will stand
| for the return of system which
means fat purses for the sheriffs and
empty stomachs for their prisoners.
Condemns Plan
| THE men who will become sheriffs
January Is can not furnish an argu-
| ment in support of their proposal.
| When they were candidates for their
| positions In 1922 they knew the law.
| They knew they would be required TO
expend the state funds for food. They
| knew the feeding of prisoners would
mean no great profit to them other
than the fees expressly provided by
! law. A great majority of them are
connected with the sheriff's offices
i now and understand the law.
IF the feeding law is repealed
prisoners will be at the mercy of the
! sheriffs. In many counties there will
| be a return to the plan of giving only
two meals day and corn bread and
| syrup will become the daily menu.
|
| tell the sheriffs that they are starv-
! ing those who are supposed to re-
i ceive their protection, those who can
not raise their voices in opposition
| because their voices can not go be-
You'd the confines of the prisons
which hold them.
Quotes DIR. Bragg
This is not a new subject in Ala
bama. In 1906 DR.. Shirley Bragg
| wrote as follows:
g TO see man strong and healthy
go into a jail in Alabama and In a
| few months come out physical and
| mental wreck with death staring him
| in the face is not an overdrawn pic
| ture, and one seen more often than
the general public would believe. The
state appropriates so cents day for
! the feeding of prisoners. and yet, we
receive prisoners from these same
| jails who are on the verge of col
lapse for the want of nourishmenr.
| Surely there must be some way of
reaching those in authority. There
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

day evenings previous to the arrival
OF the Trinity rector.
Following the business, in which
1t was reported that a splendid sum
was realized from the dinners and
suppsrs served Saturday. and dues
paid, a short social hour was en-
5oyed. Mrs. Perry served sandwiches
and tea to the members and guests.
who were DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Schieffelin, Mrs. q. E. Clarke, Mrs. A.
Is. Williamson, Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs.
B. P. Harris, Mrs Charles Ray and
Mrs. L. D. McCollum.
'.MexicO" Program of Society
An unusually Interesting program
on Mexico" was the subject of
study for Monday afternoon of the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Methodist church. the meeting
being held a. the church.
Interesting talks were contributed
on the subject, one by Miss Maud
Buck. who made a general talk
about the country and its people. Mrs.
william Waldrop discussed the re-
4RiOn OIL the COuHlIy upuSI bHt LopbS'
Meeting a Religion, Christian in
Name and Pagan in Essence" Mrs
G. G. Neal contributed talk on
THE Tara !Humari Indian of Mexico"
Interesting curios. pictures and 9TH
err articles were on display, which
were sent to the city by Miss Lor7
raine Buck of Bessemer, who is a
missionary from the Methodist coun-
Gil to Mexico.
The "Sacredness of the Pledge
was the subject of a short talk by
Mrs B. T. Waites, and following the
the pledge cards for the missionary
work of the members were distribut-
ed. Sentence prayers followed for
Miss Buck. the missionary. The pro-
gram was interspersed with beau
tiful solo by Miss Marian Neal, Give
of Your Best to the Master" and
other numbers, For Thee"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; no change
in temperature.
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday; colder Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
MIsTAkING GENIUS

From McCIure's Magazine.
I'm children preoccupation in a
chosen line and reference in making
it known is sometimes mistaken for
laziness as was the case with Bal
FAC"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Flashes In Action

Worth Lewis Post, of the American
Legion. will hold an important meet
ing on Tuesday night, January l6, In
the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Nineteenth street All members and
all ex-service men are urged to be
present.
At this time arrangements will be
made for the presentation of the
moving picture depicting scenes of
the World war, FLASHES in Action.
which will be presented through
courtesy of the government, the
scenes having been taken on the
battle fields of Europe by the signal
corps of the United states army.
The Civitan club held it's regular
meeting at luncheon Tuesday. Owing
to absences from the city and other
causes there was not a large at
tendance of members but enthusiasm
was not lacking, and the luncheon
was most profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Suffered Attack of Bronchitis.

Il had a severe attack of Bronchi-
tbs and a bottle of F'oley's Honey and
Tar gave me great relief" writes
Mrs. NJ. Suter, Stratford, Conn. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar stood the test of
time, serving three generations. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredient printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Gives
quick relief from coughs, colds.
0oep. throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. Refuse limitations and sub
stitutes. Insist on Foley's Honey and
Tar.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep
resentativss in Bessemsr for handling
correspondence, advertising and sub
seriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, CORE
spondsnt, receives news itsms; phone
Bessemer 1917. Circulation depart
msnt 323H N. 10th ST., Room No. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Deputies sworn In office

Chief Deputy J. 1. Reeder, who was
appointed to serve in the Bessemer
office by Sheriff T. J. Shirley, was
sworn in Monday morning by Pro-
bate Judge Sam Huey. S. r. Stephen7
son will be the office clerk and the
fol.~wing will serve as deputies for
thu Bessemer division of the county;
]. N. smithson. Lige Ross. A. 5.
Cleer G. w Serimpsher, Chester Null
Inns. w. H. Harrison and II. b.
Lamb
Chief Reeder stated Monday eve
ming that it was his purpose to give
the city and county the most effi-
cient service possible both day and
night.
The Bessemer city council will hold
a meeting Tuesday evening at
O'Clock at the city hall when the
milk ordinance for the city will come
up for final settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

For the "a hours ending at D. M jan
Highest t tInI s IS
Lowest temperature ... 81
Mean temperature ..... As
Normal temperature " 40
Excess in tefnperat1Ire since Jan. l. SO
Rainfall ,........... .07
Total rainfall since Ian. - 81
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l.. / 81
IL noon .-.'.........s sc
p, m. 40
Dry thermometer, Ia. m. $4,000. ~
z ~ M ... As
Wet thernometer. a M - "a
"a noon ... IS
D. m. ...... 81
Summary of observations made at sta
lions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at Z p. m, S0th
meridian time. January 15. 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Must Give Food Costs

init him to make a profit from feed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

BESSEMER, Jan 15-(Special)-
E. c. Hines took possession of the
circuit clerks office Monday for the
Bessemer division of jefferson county
and will retain as clerks. Mrs, Paul
Ragsdale and Mrs. G. d. Oldham.
Mrs. Eula Cartwright, who has been
in this office for some time. will be
in the probate office of the court
house.
Albert Moore entered upon his
duties as deputy tax assessor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
TO HUNT FOR
"LOST CITY"
Psychologists viii Search
for Their "El Dorado"

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. is.-The
lost city OF Klamath. III Dorado Of
the scientific world. Is TO be sought
again by tho savant;s OF archaeology.
As Spanish explorers searched for
years for the FL Dorado OF the world.
50 science has searched for years for
Klamath. treasure city OF old.
Now Or. William Frederick Babe.
Berkeley Ercheologlst. intends to
head sim another expedition.
DR., Babe. president OF tho Berke.
ley theology school. said today that
no viii sail for Asia and In tho plains
OF Damascus viii delve for the hid.
den secrets Of the lost world"
Klamath. so named by arbitrary
scientific prcrogative. Is believed to
contain the richest secrets yet 20 be
found to throw light upon the times
and customs OF the sumarians. his
tory 1000 years old.
Science believes the city was de-
stroyed $50 r. C.. and that sand.
storms have buried in its sunken II.
hraries the key TO TabylonIan In.
scriptions which have baffied stu.
dents for centuries.
DR.. Babe will spend six months In
the search for this ancient code
book" he declared. expressing the
hope that he win be successful In
lifting the veil that hides a new
old world from modern eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
bOYLESS DADS
ARE INCLUDED
Fatherless Boys Also Invited
to BanquetS

Boylcss dads and dadless boys. at.
tentlonl
Here's your chance. Father.and.
son week. this week. during which
efforts are being made 20 have every
father and his son attend some one
of the especially scheduled meetings.
includes you. too. Those In charge
aro making arrangements TO get you
together so that every sonless man
and every faiheriess boy can get In
on the celebration.
The week is officially open and VIII
be observed by various meetings In
various communities and special
speakers arc down on tho programs.
w. L. Rennlo Is secretary OF the
committee in charge and informa.
ton concerning the meetings can be
secured from him BY calling MA In.
6sos or IKE nwdo0s0.
The following dinners and meet.
tngs have been tentatively an.
nounced.
Ballard Community dinner, Eiks and
Eagles mtg hEathers.~ dAtsa aos yet ar
ranged. BaptiAts. November tk! ballard
high sehaol. snd Of the football Heaann.
frcment-AnbnFy Methodist church,
November Is: Frengat Baptisss. Sexsm-
Der IS. Central Chfitiiaa and United
bysthran churches. data not yet fired
Lincoln high sche0l. snd q the football
season.
Quecn Anne-uni,sd Presbyterian. Mo-
vrmbeF 10. Queen Anns Presbyterian.
November 10; Queen Annn Christian.
date not yst selected. Queen Anne Hap
lists. November 20. North Qasan Anns
school November isi Mercer school. No.
vsuhrr 10. Queen AHna high school end
Of football season.
University -KeyatoHa Congregational.
~exssnbsr Is. University Presbyterian.
November ~. University Methodist Epls-
copai. November -: tfriversitY Christian.
November IA RavsnnA Presbyterian. Mo-
vHmber 10. Hhvrnna Methodist Protss-
fsst November Is: University CouErs-
Entiaaai. November II. Christ church.
November II. Roosevelt Mixer. SeTorn-
her -
west slde-Hien school. savsmber iss
Tfbbstts Memorial u. =. church. Nsvsn-
.6~r a. Falrunont Congregational. Novefa-
Der ~. Eagntisroy cousrsEatienAA No
veFnber ~.
Green Lake naptist church. Nsvsrn-
Der IS; Luthsrana. date not yss specified.
Msshpdists. date not ySs decided.
bytesian. woodland E4s8 AstA2tsHss ard
Bethel Presbyterian. dates not yst siszs's
North broadway Seward school uav-
On Nsthodis, church. dates net Jet de-
rlaed
Capital HIii---Reo.iisn niss cathedral.
DeMaiay boys November -
Centrai--Boys department. 7. ". O.
A November ~.
Garficld- Epiphany Episcopal. no date
fixed MadFena Presbyterian, no date
selected. high school dinner. snd Of
football season.
Frankiin-John Muir school. Mt IA
ksr Prsahyterian. no dates nSsd. high
school dinner end o. football season.
Columbia cosErsKationsl church. No
ysmbsr 10.
Rainier B~aoh.-Prvsbyterisn church.
November IL
caihoiie.--aoiy Rosary ehurth. Novsn-
bss "a.
Japan-se-Bslisy-Ga,zsrt sshool No
vernbsr 49,
ooiorsd-Eiks club. Hovsmttsr is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Clever Comedians Head
NeU Orpheum Program,
Classical Number Pleases Many at Vaude-
vile House

Moss and Frye, orlgiua,ors of
How liigh Is Upg" are back
aEain at tho Moore orphoum thea.
ter here, and carry Off tho headline
honors OF the vaudeville bill that
opened sunday afternoon.
The colored pair have many new
lines, IN addition 20 the old onea.
and keep the audience In an uproar
every minute that they are ON the
stage. Their harmony singing is
another pleasing feature OF their
turn.
4 classical number. one OF tho
best seen hero in many seasons, IN
presented By the Hegedus Sisters
and Juan Reyes. Particularly well
do they present chopln's Nocturne.
II. and p. Beats. billed as The
EqullIhristic Wonders" open the
show with truly wonderful offer.
ing, Their ladder trick Is especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Train Leaves Track;
Four Persons Hurt

MARSHALLTowN. Ia. Nov. IA
Three passengers and a colored por.
ter we're injured when Great West
orn passenger train No. 1. south.
bound, left the track today one mile
east OF here.
The last Pullman car turned over
in a ditch and three others were de.
rallied. The accident was caused by
a broken rail. More than 100 feet Of
track was torn up.
Tho doors OF tho overturned Pull.
man were damned and passengers
were removed with the aid Of ladders
thru the windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Is Firemen Trapped
In Crash of Trucks

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. Fifteen
firsmen we're injured. four seriously.
when two fire trucks crashed at a
downtown street intersection here
today.
Three OF ths injured are not ex.
pec,ed 10 live.
Both trucks we're travelling at
high speed In response to an alarm
when they crashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

MEXICO CITY. - Official an.
nouncement is made that the Mexi
can government has proposed to
Washington the adoption OF a postal
convention making possible the in.
auguraiion OF c. o. d. mail service
between the two countries. Consider.
able saving would be possible for
Mexican consumers. Il is pointed out.
II they could order small articles al.
rect from manufacturers In the
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

good.
A closing act. which deserves a
better position on tho bill, Is stayed
by Do Llye Aida, assisted by Ed
ward rierncy aud James Donnelly
and company IL Is burlesauc on
u musical comedy Miss Aida Is n
former Zicsfeld Folly girl and sings
real well. The dancing OF Tiorney
and Donnelly also Is good.
The Klein Brothers. AL and Harry.
present some smart patter In "Joat
Moments" and get nomc well,dc.
served applause.
Harry J, Watson. Jr.. Is hack
again with his offering. "The Koung
Kid Battling pugan," Edward j.
Lambert and Miss Minnie Fish. in
Youth and Beauty" arc also on
the bill.
Topics Of the Day and Aesops Ia.
hles open tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
MRS. STOKES
PRESSES SUIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 12--Mrs. Hel.
en- Elwood Stokts win press for i'm.
mediate action aer suit for sspara.
ton against w. f. d. Stokes. aged
New York hotel man. she told the
United Press in an interview today
Il want 70 gat back to my chill
dren. in Denver she said.
Flushed with her legal victory OF
last week. when jury here refused
Stokes suit for divorce. Mrs. Stokes.
In her suite in hotel hers. made
IL clear she wants to end her mari
tai connection with the 75-year-oid
hotel man "as soon as possible"
Her suit for separation has been
pending for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
CHARGED WITH violation Of

federal narcotics act, II. O. Cotton,
Byren Downey. Roy Reed and Helen
Cook were arrested by federal
agents at Eighth ave. and Westlakc
ave. late Saturday. The fotp per
sons we're taken into custody after
the officers had Witnessed tho sale
Of dope by Gotten 20 the other three.
according 70 the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
R0w.wow. ROOM 10. PLEASE

Los ANGELBs.-No longer VII
poor Rover have 10 sleep In the bag
gage room while his mistress Is en-
joying her snooze In a palatial suite.
For he. too. will have bellhops 10
dance attendance upon him. 4 hotel
for dogs is the latest here. There
are rooms with or without bath. Most
OF the guests seem TO prefer them
r.-ifhntIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
PITY POOR CAPITALISTS,

PARIS,-L'Escalier de Service
can't be accused Of permitting any
capitalistic propaganda to creep into
It's columns. It's a paper published
b. and for servants. Buffers, cooks.
parlormalds and gardeners all get
lot Of publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Injury to Back Is
Fatal to Logger

ABERDEEN. Nov. 12-ira Alan
stevens. n logger. died hcrp yester-
day from the effects OF nh injury
which he sustained six months ago
when a tree fell upon him uhd broke
his back. Ho has a mother and
three brothers here. Funeral ar
rangements await the arrival OF a
sister from whltefish, Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Grain of What Is
Removed From Ear

HILLsBoRo. Ohio. Nov. i2--HeI.
en- Jean Turner Is recovering from
an operation made necessary by the
sprouting OF a grain Of wheat In
her ear. The root OF the wheat
grain had penetrated along a bone
In the inner ear. A regiment Of
bone had to be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

] Store changed hands at
low rate on the dollar. Store
will remain closed for NOV
ing and remarking goods.
This stock will be sold at pub
lie auction. Shoes, Hats,