davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
The Impulse to Plant

The impulse to plant and repro
duce something is Unborn in the hu-
man race and Is not by any means
confined to the United States. The
supremacy of the United States in
agricultural pursuits is recognized
the world over, but this is because
the acreage devoted to most staple
farm crops is vastly greater than in
any other country. - If this country
produced the high average yields
that some other countries do, we
would not know what to do with the
vast surplus, yet we rldieule the out
of-date methods of some foreign
farmers whose average yield of most
staple crops is twice as high to the
acre as our own. The reason for
this is the labor question. Labor is
the big factor in this country in pro-
ducing anything while in some for
eign countries the item is negligible.
A native in India with an elephant
and an excuse for pillow will break
up more ground in one day than two
good American tractors.
The peasant farmers of the Balk
ans often literally build their farms
on mountain tops, carrying up the
soil on their backs and securing 1t
with walls of rocks to hold 1t and
then produce twice as much to the
acre as we do. We of the United
States don't need to plant so much
|, If we would only properly cultivate
what we do plant.
Take Care of the Fruit.
There may not be any fruit this
year to take care of, and there will
be little another year, unless grow
ers make some effort now to at least
save the trees from the borers, scale
and various other pests so prevalent
in Jefferson county last year, but
don't think 1t unsafe to Say that not
10 per cent of it will ever produce
one single edible fruit. The truth
about it is, that most of it is either
already dead, dying or has been
abandoned to disease and insects. Ra
tional. true and tried remedies fol-
insect control are not expensive
Sprayers do cost money and the
question of labor is to be considered
but such expenses should not enter
into the main factor, the life of the
tree. Will the folks of Alabama ever
wake upe to the fact that the CHIEF
problem now in growing anything is
a rational program of certain neees'
essary spraying or the application oil
those remedial agents that are rec
commended by the government ano
known to be specific for the eontro
of insects. There is certainly great
need for education along these lines
Why not let The Herald help you
in such problems?
ADD GARDEN GROWS. E. $500.
Seed An Important Factor in Cotton
Production
There is planted,in the south every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

grown. 1t would probably be best
to buy such seed by sample and in
addition get all other informal ton
possible before buying. See letter
giving information about party that
The Age-Herald could not supply.
@. l planted snapdra gon,- accord
ing to your Instructions, about a
month ago and the seed are now up
nicely. Would you plant them. now,
/ mean reset them. or let them stay
in the beds for longer period? N U.
A. l believe it best II they are
growing to Jet them remain for
awhile longer and reset or trans
plant to permanent, position in about
80 days. They should loose none
of their vigor and make good as
blooming plants.
@. Give me a formula for grass
mixture that would succeed under
shade trees? j. II. N, Sheffield, Ala.
A. Try a mixture of English rye,
Italian rye, red top and creeping
bent. l believe it would do. See
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
THE WINTER ELVES

Last night when l was in my bed
Safe in the land of dreams,
A band OF busy men were out
At least that's how it seems.
For there upon my window pane,
Which was quite clean last night
There's painted scenes of snowy
lands
All done in frosty white.
There's houses there and snow
topped trees,
And flowers in the snow;
Who put them on my window pane,
That's what l want to know.
My mother, says it was Jack Frost
And his brave merry band,
Who when the winter nights grow
cold
Go out about the land.
And If boy or girl is good
AS good as one can be.
They paint window picture there
For the good child to see.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
HEAD STUFFED BY
CA7ARRH OR COLD?

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed. or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying>>cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling. dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Bv GEORGE B. M'VAY. SR

II y
| peal $ ground d m X
II Rrnpa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

ADD GARDEN GROWS. $500,
Seed An Important Factor in Cotton
Production
There is plantedsin the south every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ny VIRGINIA nR,nFoKp

HOLLYWOOD. April t.-DurinE
the three months I've been a movie
probauoner have worked only "a
days
My total earnings hays been tiTo.
lsss than 500 month
Progress has probably been a
little better than that OF the average
inexperienced Girl II cash had been
my goal ! should have quit long ago.
They don't hand you breath-tal
contracts on silver platter IN
Hollywood Tho breAth-tAkinE usual
~ occurs when you slide from tho
clouds OF vanity 90 solid earth OF
establishment
The screen compels one 20 be tsif-
searching, II wants 20 know pre-
elsely what ,ou'yo got 10 deliver,
what you can actually register on
cold film; above all. what you pos
soss In greater degree than thou
sands Of other girls
believe. ike myself. practically
every inexperienced girl coming %
Hollywood has only guessed what
she expects 10 sell In tho movie mar
keith she's thought OF Il an sell
ing az all
But ] am content. I have survived
the first pains OF breaking In. hRys
made myself known IA dozen
studios. and have been called back
by tho same directors n number OF
umea an encouraging hgn.
Ny baby has somewhat compll-
Gated tho problem. because I place
the demands OF motherhood ahead
Of professional HUT he has helped
earn his way. too. lie broke In BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
pa The Mystery
~ Advertisement
-HHSsS..A BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM
lSalpsssAs Copyright, 1914 BY y. Philips oppsnholm
Arrst n. +, A. ssrice. Inc
Y E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

against him"
How can one be sure that they
are genuineg'
Anyone who studies them must
know that they are" l replied. III
you want confirmation, told Lord
Kinderley yesterday OF their exist
enco and forthcoming publication.
and advised him TO sell as many OF
his shares as possible. Your financial
column will tell you tho result"
-what do you want US 10 do With
theso documents Mr. BuckrossG" the
editor asked.
I want you 20 give me a very
large sum OF money for them and
then publish them" replied
you know that there win DO tho
devil OF row.
THAT will be your lookout Their
genuincness will be your iusufea-
ton"
The editor looked thoughtfuiiy out
the window His face San as hard
as granite. but he had very gray. hu-
man eyes
I'VE should have no computation
about bringing tho thundcrs down
upon Kendall" he said 'nut with
lord Kindcrslpy Il Is a little differ
emit He Is a considerable and rcpu-
table figure Ia society"
"iIe might survive tho disclo-
surcs." suggested after all. there
vas certain amount o. justification
for his conduct Ito ayerted a ma
tional disaster. even II the means no
used were immoral"
"a case can be built UP for him.
certainly" the editor remarked mus
ingiy, What u your price for
these documentsT''
Ten thousand pounds. and they
must not be used before Thursday"
I replied
why not before ThursdAyT-
81 have given Lord Kindersley %
much EraSe."
"You win leave the documents In
our hAndaf" tho editor proposed.
| considered tho matter. ! could
think OF nothing likely 10 alter my
plans. but I was conscious OF curl
Gus aversion 10 taking the irrcvocahle
step.
you shall have them / agreed
~ you will giyo me a letter scknowi-
odging that they are my property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MY ADVENTURES
Vl in HOLLYWOOD

sucking his toe for Christie COM
dy-after II had been well Hrnsared
with maple syrup. iils wage for
four days work waa $40, while mine
for taking care OF him was so. The
men always have tho best Of things
A kindly director once advised
me. "Whsn asking for work. take
of your wedding ring" And lead
ing woman ssaT. Don't tell them
about your baby" have dlare-
gaEdsd both. for 1 have noticed that
those who four-flush IN films are
nrut 10 flicker out
Breaking In for a festing foot or
two Of pictures an an extra II largely
a matter OF patience and persistence.
Staying IN implies willingness 20
sell your combined patience. ro-
sourcefuinesa. labor. talent and per
sonAlity for from $3.50 20 SO day
With many idle days-oyer a period
o. year or two.
Aaf wrils this final chapter OF my
experiences. am called 20 demon
state whether ! can act. IN test
picture. for n prominent part Here
have only dozen attractive COM
pctltorA as against the 10000
started out against hs an ineEpe-
rienced extra Thus the narrowing
down process shoyea you toward sue
cess or failure.
Popularity comes before big pay
And the public doesn't even bee you
until months Rftor you've been
screened. Then the public must In
dictate 20 the producer what Il thinks
Of you'll Il thinks anything, Mean
time you're IN the hollow OF tho d.
ructor's hand.
CTHE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
NOW co ON WITH STORY
MICHAEL SAVERS CONTINUES.

Next morning there were scnsa-
tionai paragraphs IN most Of tho
financial papers, shipping shares all
reacted slightly. but the slump IN
Kindcrslcy's vas a thins no ono could
account Tor. They had fallen from 9
20 within "a hours and as soon "a
reached my offices in HolboVu. re-
esivcd frantic messages from Mr..
Younghpsband. implorinE me q Close
with a profit Of over $4,000 pounds
There was nothing whatever wrong
with the shares. he assured me. and
they were bound TO rally, listened
20 all no had 70 say. gave him posi-
tive instructions not 90 disturb my
operations IN any way. and disregard
ing hts piteous protests. rang OF and
made my way 10 tho great newspaper
offices. where my business Of the
morning lay.
IL took mo an hour 10 set as Far as
the assistant editor. told him my
story and showed him tho docu-
ments He went out OF the room for
a moment and returned with the edi-
tor. They both looked At me curl
ousiy.
who are you. Mr.. BuoSross7' the
editor asked.
"A Spectator" answered. Il
bought those papers from Rendalrs
divorced wife. she has spite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
REGN nERE TODAY

Nsnaatta kaHins tetHeen
MICHAEL sANERA netsa erininAt,
ard
NR NORMAN DRIVES. onss % Root.
lara NArd. phra eayers' beautiful
hausamaid
JANET. saves hin nom SIR SeFmAn ~
shcotinE dead an orfiesr sent % arrest
him. lfsyrs falls In love With Janet
srd proposes maFriaEs. Michael dtss
raisos himself a. col Eacemba ana at
tenas the wedding reepgtion, lie steals
q pearl nsrkiars the Eift - SIR Nor
man % hia bride Later be returns
ths7n Indirectly 20 JANET Nichaai an
swsrs = cipher message pahlishsd IN a
papsr ana buys from the divorced wife
- a roiltician = bundle % manuscript.
rViasnes sEainat the veman's former
husband and hls eenfedsrats. LorA
KiudsrslsY.
Nishasl calls a. the residences % tnrd
Kinasrslsy and IL Erantsd an iutsrvisv,
savers offsrs terd kindsrslsY fcur-day
respite tn which % secure his flnanclal
safety After thNt time she letters are
% - si,sn Tor publication IN the news.
rspsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
THE HEART TREE

the shore. all covered with patty
shells and peach stones and rock
cookies. and got into n saucer boat
that had two silver spoons for oars.
Perhaps they would have been too
largo 10 go, into the saucer boat,
but their magic Ahoos made them
just the right sizo.
Then they rowei over 10 the float.
ing Island and got out.
Soon they were right under the
tree. and what do you think II was
hanging fun OF nat white candy
hearts with verses on thvu1. a sign
said. Take one" so they did :
Nancy's heart said:
Roses are red. violets are blue.
Sugar Is sweet and 50 are you"
Sick's heart said:
DRY II tho land. wet is tho sea.
When you read this verse. just
think OF me-"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
2far Seattle ):
.Sfqry.R6qK.'
4 O. Byf1Abel C1elAndl 4
Page $50
FIRE!

what is II, George?" she called
"Ohl nothin' much. Only a
great big polecat I'm sickIn' the
dogs on"
Then the mother saw It. "Catr'
she cried out in alarm. Come
down here, quick That's no cat
Tbat's a COUGAR
Little George took one good
look Mt his mothers frightened
face, and ono moro look at tho
big old cat. and down that hill
he came. llckety cut. thru tho
briarB over the brush pile, never
stopping for anything.
They got tho cougar later.
Mr.. Crow shot him. and when
they measured II, II was IL feet
long from nose to tip OF tail.
Measure II off. II feet. on the
floor. and imagine meeting a
cougar that long.
Mrs. Sandstrom says that's the
biggest one ever found In that
part OK the country.
Ons OF tho first things Mrs.
sansSrum remembers was after
tho fire.
Tho family had been living In
the new log cabin on J. Us
homestead for some time.
They had II furnished with
their own things, and were busy
at clearing the land about It and
getting everything ready for
their children, who would soon
bo grown up.
That n1oanB lots OF work, moro
work than mot OF the boys and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

girls who read tho story book can
Imagine.
SO one day J. J. came in and
said to his wife, Emma, I've got
10 drive over 10 your fathers
place today. get tho children
ready and wen all 60"
Everything was safe and peace.
fui when they started and they
closed the door and drove away
happy as could be.
And only a little while after
that, gentle wind sprang mp.
II tapped and tapped tho baby's
clothes which we're hanging on
tho limo. II nuttered the leaves
Of tho cottonwood trees. bent
down tho tall grasses and ruff.
fled tho surface OF the river.
And far over on the edge OF
the clearing II famed a small
brush fire.
First a wee little blaze sprang
up, then a puff OF wind blew It
out Then another stronger blaze
and tho wind and the flame
played and tuasled against each
other for while. then they
went racing across tho grass.
and the flames run up the tree
trunks and licked UP tho grass,
and presently the wind blew,
stronger and tho little flame had
grown into fierce. devouring
fire, which took the clothoHline
AZ q gulp, wrapped Itself about
tho cabin home, roarod and
flickerod and burned til moth
ing was left but n pile OF gray
ashes, smoking,
And limits what they found
when they got homo after an
Afternoons rost-time.
10 lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

There were the queercst trees n
things in susar-Plum Land.
There was the apple-dumpling tree
all hanging full OF lovely round APP
ple-dumplInEs.
And there was tho pliim-pudding
tree. all fun OF rich brown plummy
looking buildings.
And the jam tree was a wonder.
with forty kinds OF Jars hanging
from its branches. There was straw.
berry jam, and peach Jam and
grape Jam. and blackberry Jam. and
apricot Jam and every other kind Of
Jam. And there was ounce jelly
and currant Jelly and raspberry
Jelly and all the kinds that ever
stood on a shelf in the kitchen.
But there was another tree far
away that the Twins could just SEQ
from the top Of sugar.Loaf Hill
II stood in the middle Of a custard
lake on a floating island.
Nancy and Nick decided that they
would have TO see what sort OF n
tree Il was. 30 they went down to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Of tho republican choice isas learned
u he South. soHfh Carolina adopted
secession resoIatieHs. aAd other
Southern itotss folIotoed IN a shorf
lime Tha election meant ssoeasson.
disruption Of tho Union. and toar.
What IL the capital ship strength
Of tho japanese and United States
nAyiss ~ determined BY tho sTma-
msnt oonferenee7
UBiied siafos. 10 pesIels. 100 heavy
gums $3.50 eppsgesment tons;
Japan. 10 vessIs. % heavy guns. si,,-
500 displaoemeHf TONS
In what countries Is beet sugar
ppoduoeds
France. Germany Austria. Hun
gary. and some IN the United stGiea.
What ia the smallest independent
state In the world7
Monaco. 10Th aR area Of approH-
utaiely eight square miles
What arc the coal producing coun-
tries OF tho worid7
IN order Of their importance;
United states. Great britain. Ger
many. AuIirla and Hungary. France.
Ruasia. Finland. Belgium. Japan.
China. india. Canada. Eei0 South
Waic'. Spain. TraHsuaal. Natal. EeO
Zealand, Merieo. Holland. Ahatio
Russia. chile. QueenllaHd. Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Turkey
what Is a good formula for clean
Ing granits7
Uso strong I've. or make hot so
lufios Of three pounds Of common
,oe shiH0 soda dissolued IN one gallon
Of inatcr. Lay on the granite uith a
paiHf brush.
which state produces the most cop
pert
In 1890. The last year Of normal
production, Arizona Ted Nth i5.6 per
cent Of ;ho total output Of tho United
states.
In what states are turquoise found?
Arizona. Nevada and Eeto Merico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

eecome a set phrase. ard -Broiher
Jonathan" became the -JohH Bar Of
Tho United States.
what was the most evenifui cleo
ton In tho history OF tho United
states7
Perhaps thai Of 1850. because The
election Of HncoiH. delioHoied as q
BLACK Republican" meant the Scccs-
sion Of rho Soath. when the ne,pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TAEETTA AND LACE

Lace is being frequently combined
with taffeta this season. 70 the sd-
vantage OF both. Particularly In the
dellcately colored trocks designed for
debutantes and dances do we find the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FIGURED FRocK

A frock OF figured silk. the figures
Of which are gorgeous and gay. has
a pleated jabot OF the silk which ex-
tends from the collar to hemline. II
is loosely girdled with ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 20 o. IN.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from Al a. m 10 ~ m. each
week Please DO not come AZ
other times. as u seriously inter-
ferea with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

What Is tho origin OF Brother
JonathhnT"
When Warhtrctou tcns IN tn1rt Of
awmlni,ior. he called Council Of Of
HccrH: sus no practical sa0gosiLon
being offered. Nc said. -Yge must corr
suit brother Jonathan" meaning
Jonathan Trumbyn. the governor Of
tho state Of Connecticut tbs ,ras
done. sad the difficulty surmoantrd,
TO consult brother Jonathan fhcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FANCY you.Es

Drop-s;itch wolfe makes some Of
the most charming frocks for sum
mer. II comes in the most fascin-
atinE shades and necds practically
nothing but a girdlo. and perhaps
white collars and csffs to trim II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
SCARF SLEEVES

Scarf sleeves arc very effective in
thin materials or In lace the same
shade OF the frook. The most eI-
,remo ones reach almost to tho floor
and occasionally ono il permitted ex-
ira length 20 II may trail on the
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WIDE STRAY sAmnRs

The very wido straw sailor. draped
with q colorful scarf or adorned
with flowers or ribbon. is scheduled
TO make It's appearance for mid
season wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Cynthia Gr@ys
Should Married Woman Of Today Help Support Her
Family? Never, Answers Single Woman.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Is IL right that married should iCorkf NO"
single girl Any iooman. intelligent she says
toiA make that the she is to marry can and tCt
finance the home she must Keep before Leapn0 into mdt
nronp What is Your opinion?
WHO WANTS TO SUPPORT
HUSKY MALE?
Dear Miss Grey interested in the letter OF reader
who recently said he felt it right should work
after marriage, to help out do not agree with him. be-
cause II is the place of the to support the woman
woman who cares for a home and children does her
full share and il is rank injustice to expect her to work
outside also. Many girls make money than the
man, but who cares to support husky mailer
And If intelligent, will refuse to marry unless
sure the will do his part My father stated years ago
that any man who would ask woman to help support
family, unless he cripple, miserable specimen
of manhood. SINGLE WOMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
PLEATING POPULAR

The revival OF pleating is ono OF
the outstanding features OF this sea
son. II Is liked not only for the sep
arate skirt. but for the mAny-dered
skirt which is Joined to the plain
bodice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LEATHER GIRDIE

A summer frock Of green crepe r.
distinctiyely trimmed by not being
trimmed at all, save for an organdie
collar and cuffs and belt OF white
kid nowerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TO PREVENT FADING

A little borax added TO the water
in which colored clothes arc 10 be
washed will set the color and pre-
vent fading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
EXTRA LEMON JUICE

II before extracting the Juice from
lemons you viii place them in the
warming clooet for a few minutes
you win DO surprised az the extra
amount OF Juice you will set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
QUICK RESULTS
FOR SILK SEWING

Before you wish to do fine sewing
or usG silk floss, wash the hands In
alum water. 1t win make them
nmooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Diamond feels much colder 70 tho
tongue than does paste or glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ANT FAMILY MAY TRY II FkEE

Thouiands II parsafs are asking
nSsi,slses, ~Wls,s aan I md TUT
uof'hy iazafirs Aaf angons IA NJ
lamily can uss uhea o0Asfipaisd1'
ufgs Yyn 10 ~ Syrup Pspfia.
oil sLadly pgosids a iib~val free
iampk toiiLe. ss0ieisni for an sdeqlais
tsii Writ ne Ehsrs 70 and Il.
AadssB Dr.. W. %. CaldHsH, SIS
h'ashtagfoa 81. Aoaiioeiio. IainoI.
Do u nosff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06


health, ss every
one learns upon
reaching the ago
d 60, Is the regu-
lar daily move
ment Of the bow
els. II II can DO
effected through
the food you eat.
the water you
drink and the eI-
ercise you take,
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

A DYAN cling Age with It's
~ subdusd ambitions and
stnyings could b made very
happy II only good health accom-
panied II, and the basis 81 good
Evening star., 1923-09-09

For Autumn Weddings
Consult Gude-fower headquarters
Flowers via telegraph 1912 F-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1923-09-09
WOMAN OF 70 HURT
FATALLY BY CAR
Mrs. Penelope Grady Dies at
Hospital After Being
Knocked Down.

Mrs. Penelope Grady. seventy years
old. of 1910 23d street northwest.
died at Emergency Hospital last
night from injuries received earlier
in the afternoon when she was struck
and knocked down by Capital Trac-
ton Company street car on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Washington
circle.
The street car which struck Mrs.
Grady was going west, with Motor
man J. II. Harden OF Bailey Cross
Roads. Va, and Conductor NJ. ].
Matthews OF 3335 Prospect avenue
northwest. in charge.
Mrs. Grady was removed TO the
Ernerg gency Hospital in an automobile
by Albert ]. Mccarthy of 134 Bryant
street northwest. She was treated
by DIR. Russell, who pronounced her
suffering from paralysis and hemor-
rhage. She died at Gao o'clock
Mrs. Kate Kirby of a606 y street
northwest is a close friend of the
dead woman.