davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Removes the Cause

This nsv discovery t. based
on a simple nhturai principle.
There 10 no tedious msssag-
ing. no painful electrical
treatment. no harmful To-
lions This new treatment ia
enfirrly different. Instead Of
merely treating the fyrnp-
toms. Il gets right a. The
cause Of wrinkles. BY rsmsY-
Ing the real oaase IN a nat
urAi apd harmless way. tbs
WHALES and lines vanish
almost before you realize H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

A WONDERFUL new discovery
IN now makes wrinkles entirely un-
necetsaryi No longer need women
fear the little tellthls marks ~ time
which rob them 0f their youth and
.I.... E.r Egt.a..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

"One of the sad things" continued
DR.. Bryan, about this iniquitous bus
mess is the fact that so many peo-
pie look upon it as a personal matter,
the loss of a faithful servant the
loss of a job and the like. AS a mat
ter of fact, these things are Of small
concern 10 the general public. The
serious questions are the ruthless
wrecking of the educational system of
the state and the iniquity by which
that was accomplished. Whatever re
may be possible in the
future. there can be no question as to
the wreck of the system. That trap
should BE- sprung i'm the last hours
of the late session, after the frontal
attack ON the system had been driven
into a corner and had utterly failed.
thus by bargain and sale. full of dis
honor to the legislature and state. ac-
the malicious designs of
a few. ii is a sad commentary on free
government.
mo" concluded DIR. Bryan, deeply
as am for the educational
welfare of the state and the growth
of her institutions, and appreciative
us | am of the action of the north
Idaho chamber of commerce and many
other friends of the cause and of my
self. could not favorablv consider
such proposal"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
CALL FOR BIDS FOR KEEP OF
COUNTY FARM

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners will on
Monday the 10th dav of July, 1923.
at 10 O'Clock of said day, open and
consider proposals and bids for the
keep of the county farm, the term for
which said contract is to be entered
into is from the 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1923 to the 10th day of Octo-
Der 1925. Bids to be sealed and filed
with the clerk of the board any time
prior to the time set for considering
same. Right reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Dated this Goth day of June. 1923.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners. Idaho County, idaho 10
BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES = High
grade malt, hops, bottles. caps, cappers.
Write for price list. Brodie Sales Co.
404 Main. Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

Riutcel daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A c. Riutcel, 2202 North Main
street. and MIR. Reed, announced
a short time ago. was of keen inter-
est to the members of the 1923 gradu-
ating class of Santa Ana high school
of which Miss Riutcel was a member.
MIR. Reed an electrical engineer, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Il. Reed.
The wedding was marked by its
simplicity, Miss Riutcel choosing to be
welded in her travelling suit, a smart
little tailleur of gray-trimmed blue
serge worn with becoming black hat.
She was attended by Miss Mary
Num- as honor maid who wore pref
ty frock of soft grey Canton crepe
with gray shoes. hosiery and hat Mr..
Floyd Reed, of Huntington Beach
served his brother as best man.
Immediately after taking their we'd
ding vows, the young couple returned
to the fiower-decked home of the bride
where a dainty wedding breakfast
awaited them. Tables were garland
ed with pink carnations and roses and
a delicious menu was served with
places Indicated for the new Mr.. and
Mrs Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed ST.. Mr..
and Mrs. Riutcel, Mrs. Moore. the
BRIDES grandmother; Miss Mary
Num-, Floyd Reed. Lloyd Riutcel and
Junior, the small son of the Riutcel
home.
Returning from Big Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will greet their friends at
a pretty apartment on Hickey street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
SCHOOLS
TELLS WHY HE
CAN'T STAY

Boise.-Charging that the state edu-
cational system has been ruthleSsly
wrecked by actions of the last legis-
lature, DIR. e. A. Bryan, state commits
sioner of education, has issued for
NAL statement to the press, giving the
reasons why he could and would not
accept the proposal of the north Idaho
chamber of commerce to continue the
work of his office.
One of the acts OF the last legisla-
ture was to refuse to appropriate
funds for DIR. Bryan's salary after Jul
ly j of this year. Recently at "A meet
ing of the north Idaho chamber of
commerce in st. Maries, proposal
was made to raise $4,000 from per-
sonal subscriptions to pay the state
officials salary for the 2-year period.
His statement concerning the cham
bers offer follows:
81 appreciate fully the action of the
north Idaho chamber of commerce, in
its proposal to raise $4,000 to pro-
vide for the continuation of the work
of commissioner of education after
July /. As mark of personal con-
fidenoe and approval 1t is very natur-
ally gratifying. Far more important,
however, is the evidence of a realiza-
ton of the serious menace to our edu-
cational system and the willingness to
make peronal sacrifice to protect it
against harm.
"Of course. everyone will realize, l
think. how utterly impossible 1t would
be for me to accept such a position ON
the basis of personal contributions to
the salary First, because it is the
duty of the state to pay its servants,
and second. because the burden on the
donors would be unfair and unjust,
and third, because, however magnan-
imous the donors might be. the sense
of being beholden to individuals for a
state service would be distasteful to
any right-thinking man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
Garfield

T.. S. Sweet spent couple Of days
last week at the j. f. Callison ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ripley were
Cottonwood visitors last week.
Mrs. c. II. Wells and Myrtle and
Earl Wells are at Winchester.
Mrs. James Chamberlin was in
Cottonwood Wednesday and Thurs
day
An enjoyable program ana picihc
dinner were held ut the schOOlhouSe
sunday. when the Sunday school Gel
ehrated children's day.
Butterwrappers printed at the Free
Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
RIUTCEL-REED NUPTIALs

Sana Ana (Cal) Register: Honey
incoming today amid the romatic sur
roundings of Big Bear are Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Reed following their pref
tv wedding of yesterday morning
iJune 12) ait $50 O'Clock at the
parsonage home of the Rev. WIZ a
Belts. Of tho First Methodist churcn'
The engagement Of Miss Vioia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
COR BIDS. TO FURNISH

,s hereby given that the
Notice Gonnty Commissioners Will
bard OF .1 sav If July, 1928 at II A.
the l ssid day open and consider ss
Of sa aaroposals to furnish and de,
jas ana i p,u court house 40 ton OF
yer TO GU Each person bidding TO
bnp coal tbe kind and quality Oh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

coal proposed to be furnished. Deliv-
cry of said coal to be made not lat
er than October 1, 1928. Right reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids.
Dated June 26, 1923.
HENRY TELCHER
Clerk of Board of County Comm.
70 Idaho County, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

Wanted Fifty lawn mowers at once.
Lingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
NATIVES PRESENT
D. c. COMEDY PLAY
Miss Townsend Portrays
Spirit Of Capital Hampered
by Many Drawbacks.

Conditions in the District of Co.
| lumbia, depicted in "The Cave DWELL
| ers," a one-act comedy, showing the
| dependence of the National Capital on
Congress Tor appropriations; the pass.
| ing of several resolutions and the en-.
rollment of seventy members were
! features of the closing meeting this
season of the Society of Natives. In
| the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
| last night.
In the comedy were Miss Ada Louise
Townsend. as Miss Dee-See. repre-
senting the spirit of the District,
| while Clarence f. Ruebsam took the
| part of Mr.. Hartmann Manhattan. as a
playwright, representing Greenwich
Village.
The scene was laid in the home of
! Miss Dee-See. whose house Mr.. Man
| haitian entered as guest. and dur
| ing "A conversation the furniture and
| condition of the house and surrounds
| ings were brought out.
Mr.. Manhattan first observed
| chair which needed mendfng. Miss
| Dee-See told him how she was trying
] to get 1t fxed and that committee
, had been appointed to investigate the
| condition of 1t. which committee. In
turn. had appointed Il subcommittee
| to see what was the matter with the
| chair
| After many arguments and investi-
| cations Miss Dee-See received sew
| enteen yards of red tape with which
| to tie up the leg of the chair. Fol-
! lowing lengthy Investigation Of the
| chair, it was discovered that the
| wrong leg was tied up.
Eclipse of Capital.
\ Mr. finally raparl, ad .
| Good gracious: I must acknowledge.
] Miss Dee-See. that life for the resi-
dents of the Capital City is not ex-
| actly the favored existence that out
siders picture it to be-" To which she
replied: No; not exactly. People say
how wonderful it is to live within
the shadow of the great white dome
The trouble is. though. that We are
destined to live so rluch in the shad-
ow of the great white dome that, as
far as Congress generally views US.
We are generally in total eclipse"
A semi climax was reached here
, when Mr.. Manhattan said: we must
Dee-see replied: Not until the Dis
trict gets the vote. Then you may
eliminate Congress-according to your
own judgment of who may best be
eliminated"
entertainment were: The calling up
on the stage of several of the old
residents of the District who were
supposed to represent portraits of
native Neutrality-suspicious..
| Capt. George w. Evans. Jesse G.
Suter, president of the society: Mrs.
Anna +. Hendley. in charge of the
program of entertainment. and Mrs.
Ella knight Mears were called up on
1.-The stage and each. in turn, was given
an ovation by the audience. Theo-
dore w. Moves was praised for the
part he has taken in the Districts af-
fairs At short business session
resolution was passed to offer prizes
for the best designs turned in for an
insignia for the society. the first prize
| to be SIS and the second SIS.
| Mrs. Mears rendered several solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
DINNER PAIL TO Be
I PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Politicians Watching Bust
ness Trend in Preparation
for 1924 Campaign.
by FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

No single development in the United
States during the next six months
will be observed so anxiously by poll
ticians as the trend of business. On
its course-stationefy, upward or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the fate of both
e-rser parties in 1924. If times remain
good or become better, the repubil-
cans chances of perpetuating them
selves are conceded on all hands TO
be strong. If period of depression
overtakes the country, democratic
prospects will undoubtedly be en-
HANGED. Leaders on both sides are
making their calculations primarily
on that basis. No other issue now In
sight even prohibition, is likely to
affect voters judgment so much as
prosperity or the absence of pros
perity. Such a thing as the world
court proposition will have little
chance of arousing the countrys IN
tereSt if the dinner pail is full. or,
conversely, il it happens to be empty.
AS their pocket nerve" is affected a
year from now, so will the people
vote. That is the definite opinion of
all shrewd party leaders.
Optimism on One Side.
Because of such an outlook. poll
ticians already are eagerly scanning
school of thought is incorrisibly OPP
tlmistic. 1t believes prosperity is
here to stay. 1t sees the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law working out
satisfactorily and business steadily
adjusting itself to it's provisions. 1t
points to the disappearance of unem-
ployment, the universal shortage of
labor, and an SS-a-day rate for un-
skilled work as incontrovertible evil
dence of sound conditions. 1t finds
mil f3rtnrinS fO1lndrlaS
as wholesale and retail businesses OF
all kinds. in full blast. with the rail-
roads unable to get rolling-Stock fast
enough to keep pace with the de-
mand for freight facilities. All these
factors are adduced as prima- facle
proof that the depression of 1920 and
1921 has been definitely superseded
by national prosperity.
There is another school of thought
that does not view either the present
or the future through such rose-tlnt-
ed glasses. Its devoteeS are conVlnc-
ed that reaction. while not lmme-
diately imminent, is inevitable sooner
or later. They apprehend nothing
savorinE of a panic. because the TED
eral reserve system is considered TO
be equal to almost any financial up
heaval. But they think recession
in the tide of prosperity may begin to
manifest itself by the end of the
year. They call the current wave OF
good times abnormal. unnatural ana
too good to last. They read INTO
recent slumps in the stock market an
indication that the professionals
scent reversal of existing condl-
lions. and. as usual. are discountlns
it far in advance.
Prospect of Depression.
Those who believe depression is
due in 1924 feel that il may nave
it's origin mainly in the high prices
now prevailing for many common,
ties The sugar boycott is cited
as Il premonItory sign of what may
become a general consumers strike
eight months or year hence III
the cost of necessities does not
radically come down. The nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
D. c. FIRM AWARDED
PATENT OFFICE CONTRACT
Drawings of Current Issues, Refs
sues and Designs Will Be Produc-
ed Next Year as During 1922-23.

The Columbia Paragraph Com
pany, 50-52-54 l. street northeast
has been awarded the contract for
reproducing. during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1924, the drawings
of the current issues of patents. re-
issues and designs for the United
States patent Office.
This company is also furnishing
this same class of work for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Prompt and efficient service in
supplying these reproductions is an
important factor in the proper func-
tioning and the expeditions manner
in which the routine work at the
patent office must be carried on. An
average of approximately 275 draw
ings are issued daily from that Of
flee, 100 copies of each being printed.
These. together with their respec
tive specifications. are bound and de-
livered to the patent office, where
they are held for public sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

Mary D. Moore. John w. Hulse,
Daniel Wesley Middleton. Miss Bessie
". Yost. Mrs. Alma Ebert Steerlin,
Leroy d. Walter, NJ. D.. Miss Rosa
Eberly. Mrs. Catherine Rothrock. Mrs.
Champe Brockenbaugh Thornton. MRS.
Violet Gosnell Cecil. Marie A. Brodie,
Lucy M. Brodie. Ethel G. Brodie. Mrs.
Edith Franzoni Malone. J. H. Ent-
whsle, Mary r. Jones. Robert s; Park
hurst, Cecil Calvert Hines. Sallie Jane
Chalk f. Margaret Trip, Ruth Bar
nard Parker. William T. Buell.. Mrs.
Emma NJ. Buell.. Fannie H. Colman, J.
Leo Carr. Horace Winter, George :.
Daniel. Miss Ruth A. Dom. Pierce Z.
Lewis. Mrs. Pierce Chamberlain Lewis.
Lee D. Latimer, ir., Henry A. Latimer.
Mrs. Augustus c. Taylor, Mrs. Alice
Weaver Newhard. Miss Minnie l..
Reeves. Mrs Rose l.. Hidde, Miss
Helen c. Sheckels. Mrs. Vinnetta NJ.
Wells Mrs. Ida B. Moore and John F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 ALI. CONCERNED, THIS Is TO NOTIFY
you that have sold my business located az
a wi naran deia1 FATNh AMERiGo sos
9TH ST. ~
SPECIAL RATES on TRIPS TO AND FROM
New York. Phila.. Baltimore and Richmond:
N Al AND FREIGHr SERVICE, nc. phone
Main 1887: f35-27 New York ave. NV. 49,.
DUMP TRUCKS. pa TONS CAPACITY. 81
per hour Oh by contract: dependable. Phone
Main 923. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL INCOME TAX
procedure: class work preferable Address
! Will. NOT BE REsPoNsTHLE FOR ANY
debts contracted 10y anyone other than myself
WALTER T. GREEN. 700 ~ 81. s.w. Pc
/ WILL. NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBT
contracted by others than myself. CLAIR
BNCE 6. ANDERSON. ass 18th st. ne
Washington. y c. 2ls
CHAs. II. BERKELEY HAS PURCHASED
grocery at 1891 14th NV. from Dora Paul
Present all ld, claims against same on or before
MAKE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AUTO
matte with a Hydro-Lghter. Saves steps
See demonstration. Room Al, Bond bldg.
Responsible for debts unless contracted by
myself. WILLIAM J. EVA. 1o1 st. s.w.
Apt. 3. eos
j WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
0eDfS 0rhsr IMAM contracted DF me personally.
Z. ". STRICKLAND a 4th st. ne. 1a'
LADIES GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE
rugs washed, disinfected and restored to their
original colnrs at your residence. very cheap;
protects from moths: 70 years experience
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO.. COS NV. 2as
FRYE PLANS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tor. builder. general contractor. altera tons.
repairs, store fixtures, garages. HARRIS,
400 18th st NV. Franklin 671S. o1s
WANTED "A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM PITTSBURGH, May 21st
FROM ATLANTIC CITY, NAY 2Sth.
FROM NINELAND. y. J., MAY 31st.
FROM BOSTON. MAY 31st
FROM NEW YORK. JUNE End.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 4th
FROM BOSTON. JUNE 4th
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1125 14th st. NV. Main 2159
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ed

accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ed
ward Muir.
New members were enrolled as fol-
lows: Arthur Robinson Colburn. AL
fred Holmead. Mrs. Virginia Peters
Eleanor Gawler; LIE Roy o. King, Miss
Agnes s. McKenny. Thomas l. Nc
Eneay, Miss Mary a. McKenny,
Clarence j. Rupert. Mrs. William
Edgar Rogers. Castleman =. Boss,
Miss Hilda Fowler Rogers. =. ].
Dougherty. Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr,
Mrs. Nellie Topley Mrs Elizabeth
Lerch Callan. Mrs. Marie l.. Dowe1l,
George w. Whitwell. Mrs. Rena Jor-
dan Rhees, Mrs. Alice H. Lanston,
Miss Katharine Beresford, Mrs. Flora
c. Eckhardt, Mrs. Martha b. Gibson.
Mrs Minnie r. Hackett, Miss Marga-
ret +. Queen. Miss Kate Marshall
Jacquette Adolph Mattern, Allen c.
Moran. f. Russell Kelly. Mrs. Harriet
Z. Handy. John A. Sobotha. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

wide cessation of building activities.
particularly in New York city, due
to the excessive expense of materials
and labor, is unquestionably another
symptom of popular determination to
bring prices to lower levels.
This writer is assured from COM
petert official quarter that price
fixing" is systematically rampant in
d host of basic industries, in fragrant
violation of the provisions of the Sher-
man law. The informant went so
far as to say that the statutes de-
Larring acts in restraint of trade
are being traLsgressed ever$- day and
ir every way on scale -olnparahle
only to attractions OF III" NplSt"ad
law. Arbitrary limitation of utput.
through pooling arran2emnnts. is
said. also. to be in wholesale prog
ress. with resultant high prices TO
the consuming classes. mainly the
farmer and the salari ID citizen.
Extent of Price-Ffxfng.
Another authority thinks price
fixing" is attaining dimensions and
producing consequences that are
fomenting the demand for national
iZed industry to an extent the poll
ticians do not family realize. If the
Standard Oil Company should declare
another S12.000.O00 dividend. it is that
authoritys opinion there will some
day be a clamor for Matchmaking the
petroleum industry, just as SIS coal
IS making converts to the idea of
public ownership of mines. Lumber
costs, according to recent govern
ment figures. as much as it did in
1918 and 1919. 1t is revelations like
these which may create an agitation
for nationalized timber production.
BY and large. it's the state of the
times in 1924 that mainly will decide
the complexion of the next presidency
and the Sixty-ninth Congress. Moth
ing else. in the estimation of polite
ianS, will compete with that as the
paramount issue next year. There
are hopes and fears of varying hues.
but nobody is ready to commit him.
self to definite prophecy. No cam
paign result in our contemporary
history ever rested more surely on
the knees of the gods.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
American Fire Insurance Co. OF
the District of Columbia.

The annual election of trustees of the
American Fire Insurance Co. of d. C.. will
he held at the Office of the company. 511 7th
st. NV. Thursday. June II. 1923. Polls
open from IL am to l pm. Fiftieth ami
rersary. Organized June 10, 1873.
H III. RERGMANN. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON
LEAVES SMALL ESTATE
Had No Real Estate and But
$4,342.9O in Personal
Property.

Alfred Harding, late Bishop of
Washington. owned no real estate,
but had personal property valued at
$4,342.9O, according to the petition for
the probate of his will presented in
court today by Very Rev. G. c. F.
Bratenahl, the executor.
The property comprises household
and personal effects worth $4,000. lib
erty bonds of 500 and cash in bank
of $642.90.
Bishop Harding is survived by two
sons and a daughter Alfred Harding,
jr., Paul c. Harding and Charlotte G.
Harding. Attorney E. A. Hartman
renresentS the executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

70 all CONCERNED. THIS Is TO NOTIFY
Won that | have sold my business located az
a0s 18th st. NV to Cirilo MaSgenti. All
persons havin. claims will present the same
10 me without delay. FAINA AMERltio, 3O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BIG SHRINE DAY
WORKERS HOLIDAY
Federal and D. c. Employees
to Be Excused From
Duties June 5.

All federal and District employees
Will be excused from their duties on
June the big day" of the coming
Shrine convention
This was made known at the White
House yesterday afternoon, but at
the same time it was announced that
this privilege will not be extended by
means of Presidential proclamation
declaring holiday on that date
Decided at Cabinet Meeting.
The matter was discussed at YES
terday's bi-weekly cabinet meeting
and when the matter had been thor
ouehly discussed the President said
he would consent to the various de-
partment heads excusing their re-
spective employees.
1t was said afterward that this was
deemed the. most practical method of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
COMPUTES SENTENCES.
Prison Terms of VOLTS Reduced
to Half.

President Harding yesterday COM
muted the prison sentences of Paul
and Fred Wolf. Quincy. Ill, convicted
of war funds, to one-half their
original length, dependent upon pay
ment of fines.
The sentences of Fred Wolf was or
dered to expire June II and that of his
son Paul to end October II. Their
fines of $4,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively. have been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Mr.. RudoIph's Suggestion.

The matter had beel brought to the
Presidents attention by letter from
Commissioner Rudolph more than a
week ago, and when the former ap
preached the subject with his cabinet
he is reported to have found them
unanimous in making it possible for
the many thousands of clerks and
other employees to indulge fully in the
spirit of the Shrine celebration. All
were in accord. too, that the occasion
did not warrant the issuance of an
executive proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

Copyright. 1923. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

handling the situation, and a letter.
describing these views and the meth
cd proposed. was sent last night to
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the
board of District Commissioners, and
chairman of the citizens committee
for Shrine week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
Genuine Palm Beach Suits
 sl1 '''

Light and dark shades in genuine Palm Beach, la beled fabric, assuring serv- ice as we'll as comfort and good looks. All sizes available at this special Saturday price.