davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
How to Relieve
heuritis

III you want genuine. lasting re-
lief from those keen. darling pains
Of neuritis. you must first restore
the disease Il nerves TO sound.
healthy condition,
Neuritls is nerve inflamm alton
brought on by colds. Injuries,
bruises or Infections diseases IL
usually centerR It's attack about the
shoulder or nRps OF the neck. in the
forearm. thigh or leg, and some times
in the small Of the back.
For real relief, procure n bottle
OF Eopa Neuritis Tablets from your
druggist and take two tablets be-
fore each meal The result will
amaze you. Never in your life have
you used anything like these mar
yeIous tablets
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
hablt-f forming druEs--no narcotics.
Perfectly Harmless 10 everyone.
Price 81 Sold in Seattle by BarteiI
Drug Stores. Boericke a Runyon
Co. manufacturer. San Francisco
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
RELIE7yED WHoOPING COUGH

Ny little child Ind Whooping
Cough" writes James Noll Corners.
vile. Indiana. "and Foley's Honey
and Tar gave her relief. II my chill.
dren contract a cough or cold give
them FoIey's Honey and Tar and al.
ways get good results" For quick
relief from Coughs, Colds. Group.
Throat. Chest and bronchial trouble
use Foley's Honey and Tar. the larg.
est selling cough medicine IN the
world. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
COLUMBIA

LAUNDERING Dawn" hailed ns a
melodramatic thriller filled with 70.
nance and this clash OF human emo.
lions. IS dcllEhting bis audiences
this week a, tho Columbia theater.
Tho story IL Understood 20 be based
upon the strange situation OF a
white man who has succumbed 20
tho lure OF the tropics In romantic
Java. Warren Kerrigan plays the
part OF the man. Anna O. Nilsson
has the role OF the sweetheart who
brings him back. and wfnifrcd Bry.
son lays the tropic siren who faacl.
mates tho man into almost losing
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
PALACE HIP

William Dudley Policy. one Of
Americas most popular novelis,s,
wrote the story for Her Fatal Nil.
lions" the interesting comedy drama
now being presented az the screen
f-ature on the Palace Hip bill.
Viola Dana is the Star and receives
the support Of several well known
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
TELL.
plJBLE:S
| to DivuIue
nkruptcy

point OF tears.
Pr wife OF y
rashicr OF the
EingS bank O,
givc details
Verses in for.
Pved her from
In music and
n TO a typlsrs
N OF County
.n.
[a bankruptcy
N liabilities at
|t sss, Her
Rnkrup,cy pc
n at $4,000
.s,ner is now
age business
gles and has
Pges building.
.fore the pub.
Be ordered D.
pa server, or
az The poin,
Fla a leading
ociety for a
pas especially
lub work.
n to discuss
ged the Tor.
Husband. but
her shoulder
community
brklng 20 set
Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
COLISEUM

An enhancing romance. with rich
historical background. dealing with
one OF the most dramatic periods in
the annals OF France. IL told in
Norma Taimadgo's superb produo
ton. Ashes Of Vengeance" now In
~ second week at tho Coliseum. !,
Is easily the greatest production the
beloved star has ever made and II is
considered masterpiece among
screen productions Conway Tchrlc
wins new iaurels with his portrayal
In support Of Miss Talmadge In the
picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
COLONIAL,

The big scrsen production Of Vim.
cento Hlaseo Ibansz' famous war
story. Enemies Of Women" is be.
Ing held over AZ the Colonial as II
ls proving ~ono Of that ihsatcr's
greatest attractions Lionel Harry.
more and Alma Rubcns take the
lending parts In the screen telling
OF tho story and big and capable
cast supports them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
UDGEs GOT AN EARFUL

LoNDoN.--A father summoned TO
court at Pontefract for failure to
send his 7.year.old daughter TO school
told the judges the justice they I'D.
ministered was "Sutan's law" lie de.
clared he could not obey their man.
dates The girl was committed TO an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SEATTLE wooDNrrN

World were Tuesday night invited
TO drive 10 Portland over the newly
completed paved highway by Il, r
Martin. dsputy head consul with
headquarters In the Oregon metrop
oils. He addressed Camp No. 90,
1909 Ninth ave, while here TO as
BIst in a class initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

ritory In tho Himalaya mountains
ruled over by an indian prince
Alice Joyce Is the leading woman
in the drama and David Powell and
Harry n Mercy airs among the
other stars in tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Nk&e)
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MACNES|A
Always say Phillips" and
Refuse limitations

Protect your doctor and yourself
los asking for Phillips" the original
MIX of Magnesia prescribed by phys.
lcians Cor 90 years. Don't accept n
gubq. l.utc for tho genuine phil.
llps." 2j.cent bottles also J0.cent
bottles, contain directions drug
store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
DRIyERs OF MAu.CARRyING

vehicles will he held TO strict per.
sonai accountability for negligence
In operating their cars, In a warn.
ing received here Tuesday from the
postmaster general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WINTER GARDEN

The last showiugs OF The Grill
cal Age" tho picture version oi
Ralph connor'n "Glengarry schoo
Days" AZ the Winter Garden. vii
be offered Wednesday night wl
liam Russell u tho star OF "Mi1et
Faces a comedy drama which vii
come as the feature attraction tC
the Winter Garden Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

}SMAN

OF the boys
! women that
pines IS the
problem Of
kn. executive
"a club said
PISS before a
cathedral par.
~ Columbus
Catholic but
the meeting
Eious Educa.
meeting WAS
parish work
Fatholic Par.
10y tho par
heir parish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
STRAND

II cannot be snid thar Gloria Swan
son never Ind any stage experience
In "Zaza." her newest picture. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
LIBERTY

one OF the most popular OF the
recent Western novels was K1thnr.
Inc Newlln Burt's story. The
Eagles Feather the screen version
OF which Is showing al the Liberty
now. The story tells OF a hard. uu.
sentimental woman. who scornS men
aud love and Is known as "the big
gest man IN Bear valley" But when
stranger. Just returned from tho
war. takes her fancy. she meets do
feat. for no turns TO the woman's
niece for love. James Kirkwood.
Mary Alden and EIinor Fair have
the leading roles in the drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Viola Dana is on appealing
heroine in "Her Fatal MI
hons" the screen feature on
this iOeek's Palace Hip bill.
Miss Dana diiUays does her
best 1oork il comedy-drdma,
which is the keynote Of "Her
Fatal Millions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

industrial school Whereupon the
father declared she was kidnapped.
seventy.fivc steps minute Is the
average walking pace for man.
Milan used to be the style dictator
before Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BLUE MOUSE

George ArliSs in Tho Green God.
dess." IS the highly attractive offor.
ing this week At the Blue Mouse
thcater The original play. written
for tho stage by William Archer,
proved one OF the outstanding dra.
matte features OF the year II IS
a compelling mssodrama OF tho
o-ieut. taking place In n little ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

showing a, the Strand. tho star ep,
pears in tho role Of n show Girl a,
popular French cabaret MARY
Thurman appears as F'lorrianne on
the same bill and u H. Warner is
uloriA's leading man The STORY
deals with tho life OF the little
French giri who makes herself the
idol Of the theater eoers OF her city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Indicted

\, Oct. So
pan for the
plan organ.
|otiay on n
Drder. Cah.
Rbbing VII
fr 1872. fol
non. said 10
BUS connec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

All Hoosierdom joins with us in
feel it a distinct honor and a grea
Grams Of the Rainbow Division.
We have not forgotten those anxi
valient work of the ''42nd' played.sO
May the Rainbow organization al,
Of by-gone-days and may you COM
Put Your Feet Under OurI
The Fletcher American National Bank
Fuler-Ryde Music Company
East Street
The r w. Furnas Ice Cream Company
Gregg & Son, Inc. III
Haag Drug Company ID
Hayes Brothers, Inc
West Vernon Mai
~ Hooks
Dependab Drugs
Hoosier Motor Speedway
Henry J. Huder
shingon ylvanaS Streets
indianapolis Motor Speedway SE6mpanv
Indiana National Bank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
HIDDEN VEGETABLES
By Robert C. O'6rien.

By Robert y. - orien.
7NHE man in the seed store toio nhe
L experience was needed IN orcer 10
be an expert gardener.
l scorned his advice and toid MIN
thought his remarks superhuous
All that was necessary, l knew, was
to drop each seed in it's proper place.
AS you may imagine, looked pretty
sleek bedecked in my new overalis.
Red tie, green shirt, blue overalls ana
brown boots gave me kaleidoscope
appearance.
For no reason at all an impertinent
bee tormented me when l attempted 10
apade up my garden.
was SO dreadfully annoyed / chas-
tised on the spot a toad that was in my
way.
must admit my venture was a fail-
ure, simply because l lacked pep. per
haps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ENIGMA.

BY II. F. HoIzmann.
AM a well known proverb and con-
L tain forty letters.
Ny 3l-7-20-3-4 is to bend.
Ny 10-26-34 is a whim.
Ny l3-22-1-9- - 20 33-4o Is lack OF
variety.
Ny -2l-38-2-3s-1s IL trying
course Of experience.
Ny s-39-14-16-5-2S is trifling.
Ny 8-17-30-27 is to observe secretly.
Ny 2l-35-13-36 is a speck.
Nv 13-1e- ISL. is the texture OF
fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

BY William Grauer.
CONSTRUCT square OF words
~ answering the following defini-
lions:
UPPER LEFT.
A kingdom in Southern Europe.
A Dubious plant bearing bell -shaped
flowers.
A place OF prayer.
A climbing plant with rope-like stem.
A town in N. W. Belgium.
UPPER RIGHT.
A recess.
A lazy fellow.
A girls name.
DroveS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
A CRYPTIC REGION
BY Frank J. Boidino

by frank J. Boidinq
MY first is in Lorraine but not in
AvA Alsace,
Ny second is in trouble and never In
peace.
My third is in French but never in
German,
Ny fourth Is in threat but never in
invasion.
Ny fifth is in delivery but not found
in strikers.
My sixth is in soldiers but not in the
workers.
Ny seventh is in sentence but not
in fine,
My eighth is in trench but not in the
mine.
Ny ninth is in Saar but not in the
basin.
Ny tenth is in armies but not found
in reason.
Ny eleventh is in coal but not in the
Ruhr.
My twelfth is in treaty but not in
assure.
My whole is breeding trouble in Eu-
rope SO far.
purely Franco German affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
CIRCUS ENIGMA.
Bv Leslie D. Reese.

by CcSIte u NeeS0s
HERE roars of lions Gagged resound
w Ny whole. OF letters nine. 10
found.
So will anger name
And T-4-5-6 tho same.
Jane is a 3-4-1 and 2,
Yet likewise Tommy, Tim and Lew.
Ny last in church is often heard
l-1-s-3 will make the word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION

To rub out.
CENTRE.
A soft white compact limestone.
A girls name.
Existing.
Smooth.
The tolling Of a bell to announce .
leath.
LOWER LEFT.
A plant.
Backbone
Fatigued.
Foe
To dye again.
LOWER RIGHT.
To adjust to environment
Dismal.
The nest of predatory bird
Aches.
A ringlet Of human hair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
A POETS ENIGMA.

BY Mona Morgan.
Am composed OF sixty -four letters
L and form a quotation from Pope.
Ny 3s-50-55-31-3 Ill 81 e. 1913 Is
q famous American poet.
Ny 13-19-53 Is another.
My 18-7-45- Is 60 "a 1851 10 an
American poet of rural life.
My 35-3s-54-43-4S is a Scotch poet
My 44-14-42-37-5 is an English lyric
poet.
My s4-s4-s-s-2s is an Irish poet and
playwright.
My 57-52-16-1-40-o 5-53-32 is a Ger
man poet
My 10-32-36- Al 5o-2-27 Is a Cana
dian poet.
Ny 47-36-51- 35- 1851 is a Negro
poet.
My 44-5-13-25 -5s-s-3i is a modern
English poet and novelist.
Ny 5s-11-60- sc -49-3320 Is one Of the
earliest English poets.
My $3.50 stands for 'in Horace"
Ny 22-4-46-6 3-14 is the great Italian
poet.
y-20-38-4s-2s-s-14 Is a French poet
and playwright.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Cross Word Corner
Carolyn Wells Contributes.

IA stories known to ALL faon.
carefully, 7et diamonds have
beenco skipped
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
DICTIONARY OF REVERSALS
PAGE 16
BY Eugene Shelter.

BY
below contains two sheltered words and
followed
Vagina lis Desk
WORDS.
A domest quadruped-A scale or layer
broad
section "A
-Former courts in England
Turf Remove (draws)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
HIDDEN INSECTS.
BY Philip Bernheim

BY Philip Bernheim.
potatoes.
Hurry up. Mo, the train Is leaving.
The man was poor. so I gave him
dime.
This one ought to be easy.
1t is a mere trife, Andrew.
Drive carefully. blow your horn. etc.
Pull out the bicuspid ere you pun
out the molar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
AN ENIGMA

BY Mona Morgan.
AM composed of twenty seven
letters and form q quotation from
Shakespeare.
5-1S-S-2, shift
3-11-13-4-27. to walk affectedly.
2-19-7- Ella, q close cut
24-10-1S-6, honest
15-1-12- rs 20. animal life.
$780,, pronoun.
14-9-23 three similar letterA-
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
BETTER NOT SAY 1T

Bad travels than good There old
ing, "No good news Let a be converted church
there but resident be convicted
of and the leaps by word of mouth from end
of the community to the other.
How tloughtlessy unknd sometimes when neghbors
of suffer mortune! Troubles bound all in
shape form and what about friends and
today apply News respector of
persons.
We prone consider the OF Others when
should be watching step What folks say of
other sometimes hurts anything they could have done
News either good bad grows becomes exaggerated and dis
tored with pedding When the good makes material
difference how exaggerated dorted-it
positive HARM But bad given wings may bring
and ruin upon people who certainly deserving punish
ment beyond the penalty of their mistake.
More charity for others will charity for ourselves
and will gradually to take keener delight in reporting
something good of person something bad Good
strctve bad is destructive Just before about let
bit of bad news stop and think See if you can't think
of something good place of it. The chances
that and that will
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
FARM BUREAUS

In spirit of optimism and attitude of genuine satisfaction
farmers and business throughout the country expressing
their appreciation work done by Farm Bureaus wherever these
organizations have been established
One alone Farm Bureaus have been instrumental
putting worthy of their organizatone forming of
operative marketing associations In starting soil building
every county, Farm Bureaus also doing great constructive
work of much value every farmer Membership the Farm Btu
being family proposition expect real accop
sments along specialized lines such better preparation
thorough cultivation good livestock and legislation favorable
to the furtherance of agriculture and its needs.
1t we'll who members of the Farm
Bureau have been benefited by it. They have not benefited to the
of the members but every other the cooperative
association has raised the level and the outsider proted there
by They have received better grades lower interest
borrowed and the market prices for their products To
these things the thousands of members will testify
The good done by the Farm Bureaus only drop the bucket
what for them do and what they will do The farmer
to come into his Organization is the force which will
place him there The business the farmers for the
farmer prosper in order that the business make
It's getogeter proposition and association friend
hip and understanding, mighty strong factors in themselves
"a better is just ahead But every farmer do his part
cap the full benefits
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
THE LAWYER

When Billy Hawkins hung shnge begar the pac-
tce of law the people OF his united the prediction that he
would death by of his uncomprcmsg honesty
His friends di not advise ascal but in the several and in
accordance with the degree Of their intimacy with him they ntn1at
ed that young lawyer might be honest for his good
To the surprise of himself and the community Billy got his
first client within week The accused of stealing mule,
and protested his innocence Billy defended him shrewdy but the
states evidence overwhelming and when Billy got his feet
address the jury he said "Genemen when began the practice
of law determined defend the innocent however poor they might
This first client He assured of his innocence The
evidence introduced by the has established his guilt however,
and ask the of justice return verdict against him
The got into the and became day
great many people commended Biys honesty but the
conservative element leaned the opinion expressed by
elderly lawyer he had violated who spoke
lin his praise conceded that would perish and join that
Dogenes who had sought him in vain
He did perish, however Numerous people who were
wongfy accused enlisted his and acquitted and
who guilty asked him his price kicked
down flight of stairs This happening Billy related friend,
who embeshed the tale and gave the public and the
found guiltyargey the community declared the strength
OF Bilys reputation.
Other lawyers who made specially of defending criminals
many rewd dscredt Billy, succeeded
element the community that his honesty
than pose This opinion deity held before cynical jury
of Bs clients the electric chair but another month
brought vndcation in the form of deabed confession by the real
jury and Judge
Those who have of his declare
difficult to convince him than to convince jury but he has
agreed defend the accused everybody in the community knows
that the settled The action of the jury is than
fomaliy.
The guilty give Billy wide berth They know that if they
fail him OF their innocence he will make of his
refusal represent them and this refusal will damn them the
of jury that be mpanee And they know that they
do win his support and the progress of the trial proves them
thy OF it, he will make them wish they had been with Dante his
pilgrimage and remained to coonize the neither regions
So quick appreciate honesty eager follow
worthy of trustRobe Quilen in Saturday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
BEATING THE GOVERNMENT

millionaire investor buy himself free of federal and other
taxation by investing bond of Oklahoma county. He may
something for the bond than
but he will all with the value OF
the federal exemption.
Just how much longer will take the exemption
folly be estimated but safe that will long
be possible for those least able pay continue pay double
order that those able escape all
taxation by placing their funds tax-exept securities
Aside from all local the government
the income tax and keeps the higher for the
of
The politicians have succeeded in stirring up word cy-
clone the price The price and shortage really
couraged people buying fear the price would
rise higher.
If there has actually been conspiracy rob the the
perpetrators should be promptly punished but if the public would
allow itself to be buncoed racing buy sugar the first
of shortage would let the wind of speculative bubble
that spectators tried to force upon them
AS matter of fact the whole agitation present like
deliberate attempt to create sentiment against the slight sugar pro-
tecve tariff that enables domestic beet sugar industry exist
If foreign interests and politicians who play into their
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

OPPOSITION to Dewey Bailey mayor of Denver, and
the preferential system of voting which they have adopted the
old the Platte served only Bailey but give the
place Democrat who predict lacking the ah
possessed by Bailey. Personally Bailey bad fellow and
respects he has made Denver good although great
lacking in force character and initiative possessed by his illus
predecessor obert W. Spee The chief trouble with Bailey
and the element which than anything else led his undog
he friendly his friends. Through this loyalty
retained the service of the city who altogether
unworthy and it these people, rather than Bay whom the
repuiated the polls Tuesday Considerable oppo
Bailey had developed during the and the
bunco trials and convictions turned the good people of the
against him than and made his election impossible al
though believe they beteed along
lines If they had chosen George Carlson the big blonde Swede
they would have had real mayor and the underworld alto
ggtr prominent Denver would have said goodbye the
and sought other localities where their activities would
offensive And Denver nearly uncean has been
made appear during the past campaign Like all other cities
she at her worst when big internal is on-but
sufficient to send Bailey to the political junkheap.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

field county, coming to Glenwood from
the Watson ranch near Carbondale.
He was employed for some time by
Mortician W. 81. Farnum Of this city,
but during the past winter has been
doing ranch work.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party and guests were servd an
elaborate wedding dinner by Miss
Bethine Mulnix, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. George Sherman.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hofacre,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs George Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Cramp, Mrs. A. O. Bottorff,
Merle, Ruth and Rose Bottorff, Misses
Audrey Chipperfield and Bethine Null
nix, and Messrs. w. 81. Farnum, Mau-
rice Mulnix of this city, and Walter
johnson and Alex johnson of Ouray,
Colorado.
The couple have rented the Lucas
house on Bennett avenue, but are now
located at the tunnel camp on Noname,
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
DEIIoN-BoTToRFF

John A. F. Delion of this city and
Miss Florence Bottorff of New Castle
were united in marriage at the George
Sherman residence in this city last
Saturday evening at seven O'Clock by
the Rev. j. P. Hofacre of West Glen.
wood.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used and Miss Audrey Chipperfield Of
Silt acted as bridesmaid and Merle
Bottorff, brother of the bride, was
best man. Misses Ruth and Rose
Bottorff were flower girls and little
Inez Redwood was ring bearer.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bottorff of New
Castle and has spent most of her life
in this county. She has attended the
Glenwood schools and is well known
here.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Therese
Delfon Of Hamburg, Germany. He
has spent the past two years in Gar
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
SURVEYING ROAD

Supervisor Richey of the Holy Cross
forest states that a survey is being
made of the East Brush creek for a
road from the forks of Brush creek
to the Fulford cave, about three
mile stretch. The F'ulford cave has
never been explored and will be quite
an attraction for tourists.
Ranger Segur plans to start work as
soon as the survey is completed and
the rights of way secured.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Neve ditch of Beaver creek. The case
was not disposed of, and Judge Logan
will return little later to hear some
motions in the case, and these must
be disposed of before final determina-
ton of the case can be had