davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
RESCUERS SEARCH
NITRO BLAST RUINS
Three Missing, Six Hurt
Property Damage, $4,000.
By United Press

By United Press
GRAFTON, Ills, Feb. 23.-Rescue
workers were searching the ruins Of
the Illinois powder manufacturing
company's plant today for bodies of
three victims of the explosion that
demolished the nitro glycerin depart
ment and destroyed five other build
ings.
George Hofnagel, Sidney Lipe, and
Noah Johnson were the only men
missing after a complete check of
workers in the plant.
Six men were hurt, their injuries
being principally broken arms.
Not until, long after midnight did
company officials know the extent
Of the blaze or the number Of men
lost.
Survivors, choking from the smoke
and terrified by the blaze, ran from
the buildings to the waiting crowd
Of spectators. They were too excited
to give comprehensive accounts Of
the disaster. Their estimates of the
dead ranged from six TO twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
NEW COMMANDER
ARRIVESAT FORT
Colonel Dean Comes Here
From Philippines,

Col. James T Dean, eX-adjutant Of
the Philippine department, was at FIT.
BENJAMIN Harrison today to take com
mand Of the 18th Infantry.
Colonel Dean left his post in the
Philippines Nov. q and proceeded to
Ironton. Ohio, on account Of the death
of his step-mOther. He is a guest Of
Capt. John r. D. Cleland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Upholstery Dept.-2d Floor.

soc 16-Inch Square Shape Black and Tan Fiber
Chair Seats, sale price .19c
40c 15-Inch Square Shape Black and Tan Fiber
Chair Seats, sale price .................14C
35c 14-Inch Square Shape Black and Tan Fiber
Chair Seats, sale price .1SG
33C 13-InCh Square Shape Black and Tan Fiber
Chair Seats sale price ..12c
CSC 12-Inch Square Shape Black and Tan Fiber
Chair Seats, sale price ..................11c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need TONSILINE one Of tx
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better "
have a bottle ready at home N
when you need it most. 35c., Ia
and 60c. Hospital Size, s1.00. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
No c. O. D. or Phone Orders Accepted
Department H-2d Floor

Department I'D Floor
soc Duplex Vegetable Forks, sale price. =. Sc
20c Wire Tea Balls, sale price ..............3f
25c Pierce Fruit Can Lifters, sale price. Tic
&C Can Openers, sale price.
soc Food Strainers, sale price ..-.........1Oc
Sink Scrapers, sale price ..................1e
No. 65 12-qt. Granite Cereal Cookers (only 4
and slightly damaged), sale price. $500
Brown Bread Mods, regular 1 pit. $50, sale
price 25c; regular 1 qt CSC, sale price. 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
THREE FALL TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK BLAZE

DW LWtttL 7 Ftod
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Two men
were dashed five stories TO the street
when a red fire escape fell and an aged
woman Ieaped from a high window to
the pavement early today while hun
dreds were forced to the street in their
night clothes as fires swept through
five buildings on the west side: The
three are reported in a dying condi-
ton.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
KEEPING UP wITH THE JoNEsEs-The Touch That ToppIed

As StO rtAr ttewE
PencE'vED, coNntrtehS
ssE NcT SO GoeD-- AaTh
FtE etf GsAssEs. TstE, Ana
HA~ihG a TotASH T1ns rD-n..~
20 KEEP uP saTlt .rtr JosIsSr~
ne OLD rtAa tS our or -
JOB AND A Wicked Donca or
o.lA COLLECTORS ttcrER IN
tAe CITING. Alo1S,Os Is
1soT DESPeRATE< SO TO Day
We H1D Hin ON HIS eosy TO
sss hS Old FRIEND SAroEL
r,NS WHO bY DlNT OF HARD
SoNN nhS siSEh2TO a SThTE or
ArFLOENcE. ALoYSiuS Is Gn,ns
To sToLcH" SAT- Fon Il 100.
on Nint The DANCE -
Evening star., 1923-09-21
2M ACRES FOR
SI,75O.

NEAR ARLINGTON, VA.
4b0-foot frontage on Columbia pike Va, con-
crete road; property adjoins Alcosa Heights.
fast growing subdivision is bounded by two
streets and fronts on concrete road: all-y year
stream OF water through land: just 3ia miles
nom Highway bridge: less than / mile from
Columbia station, Va, which goes to 10Th and
Pa. ave. NV: buses run by property fire.
quently; land all clehreds good place for home
or chicken farm or trucking. Price. $f,T50;
$500 cash. bal. $50 per month. Title perfect:
survey Just made. Acreage on good road 70
close to Washington hard to get See sign on
tree. Call or phone; will take yon to inspect.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
sALE-suRURRAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
rPifsTEria aIII

1hOC bhlE
--of real estate of 1nterna tionai Shoe Heel
Corpora tfon situate at Halpine station. on d.
& Q. r. r., Montgomery county, Nd.
BY virtue Of the power and authority In
deed Of trust dated December 81. 1s2oS from
said corporation to Title Qurantee and Trust
Co. Baltimore. Nd, trustee. and recorded
among the land records of said county In
Liber P. b. R. 30s. folio 3s5 ct seq, said trus-
tee will offer at public auction to highest
bidder, in front OF the courthouse door. Rock
Vile, Nd. on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1923. at j.
o'clock noon. all real estate by said deed OF
trust conveyed, to wit: section A, Haipine
Park, Montsomery Co.. Md. as the same Is
plated into 6S1 lots. blocks. streets, roads
and avenues, and containing in the whole
seventy ana 474 1000 acres of land. This
property lies on northeast side Of II. & o.
r. r., at Hnlpine station. said county. for
space OF 200 feet. and is about 1000 feet
from Rockville-Georsetown turnpike, and
electric cars miles from Rock
vile. ands 10 miles from Washing
ton. d. c. For terms Of sale and further par
tieuIars inquire Of TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co., Title bldg. st. Paul and Lex
inston sts., Baltimore. Nd, or ALBERT. n.
B0UIC, CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON. sOlici-
tors. Rockville. Nd, or see full advertise
ment in Montgomery Advocate. Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-09-21


REAUTIFuI. HOME sIrEs. ONE CENT A
foot, in Bradbury Park. Phone Lincoln 226a
20s
R-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; ALL M
provements; SIS monthly. A. e. wYMAN.
real estate and builder. Riverdale, Nd.
Phone Hyattsyille e32.W. 2as
TAk0MA PARK. Broom. TS'O-BATH
bungalow: furnace heat, electricity, good base.
raents lot 42x150; nice hedged lawn: two
rooms and bath are arranged for subletting
This house is In good condition, convenient to
.ars. stores, and is dirt cheap. Price. $500.
Cash. $500 $65 per month. A. ID. GRUBR
1a.a New York ave. ". Msin 2lAo.
BRENTWOOD sANlTARIUM, - ROOMS. g
baths; furnished completely; anil. on main
highway just across District line: ideal for
sanitaFfnml or tea room; sale at loss OF 1000.
DR. yERBRYCKE. the Rochaml,ean.
WOODRID0E, D.. G..
One Of the vert best built Bungalows; hot
water heat; ami; garage; close to cars;
only 81, $50; $3.50 cash, $50 per month. Do
not fail to see IL.
Other properties to show.
have the best buys Ia this section.
- F4sA. BfNGER,
&97T Rhode Island Ave. Me-
North 592f.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Here is; a bargain.
/, Sc, $50 for nne hone near st. Martins.
lust or Norfh Capitol street., containing eight
large roon9. eiectrict figAts and garage.
81 500 cash, balance like rent. Ne agents.
Address Box 16o-H, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Exclusive Agent,
1909 NV. phone Main o4s0.
bulldogs, Ns, ATTENTION.

FOR SALE
All or part OF a tract OF land ready for
immediate building OF detached or semi-de-
tached houses; exceptionally well located in
the best part OF the NV. suburbs, with a
wide frontage on two prominent thorough
fares, and all city improvements available.
transportation by both street car and bus
ROBIN E. HEATER,
Colorado Bldg. Tels. Main tO04. Frank $685.
ATTRACTIVE, NEW, ROOMS; ALL MOD
eit eTn Improvements; near .s y I ave Leavins
FOR SALE OR RENT-DESfRABLE AND
attractive house of six rooms and bath, be-
sides kitchen ana pantry, attic and cellar;
mod. imps.; large grounds garage and chicken
house: located off main road near car line
NV. section In Md; bargain to sell on easy
terms. For rent, $40 per mo. Inquire 30s
Continental Trust bldg oas
Evening star., 1923-09-21
CSnsinued.

:, EYE ST. NEAR 18th.
Z A three-apartment house of
extraordinary interest; brick,
with all modern improvements,
hreplaces, colonial architecture;
lawn at side and rear. Present
rentals bring 1865 of price asked.
Think this over as business
proposition. Big apartment
houses are going up all around.
Property values in this section
are rising steadily. For present
returns and future business pos
sibilities this is an unusual in.
vestnef1t.
Call Miss MURIEL FRITZ, Z
With Arnold and Company,
IS Main 2434.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

EXCELLENT BAKGAIN--BY OWNEH.
Beautiful tapestry brick home, containing
large rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h., elec. lights
built-in garage; best NV. section; within one
square Of both car lines. Call Col. 1899
Evening star., 1923-09-21

K STREET Nsw,--If you are locking for q
modest 6-roem home, on a lot S0xfOO feet, all
white block. In perfect condition. you should
see this at once An opportunity seldom Of
fered. Will sell to, close an estats, for s., 600
on accommodating terms
Evening star., 1923-09-21
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

District and MAryland--0ne-Fare Zone.
S1.000--Family leaving city willing to sac.
-tnce large. new, modern bungalow OF Eve
rooms. bath. glassed sleeping porch, attic and
light. dry basement: all modern improvement /;
oak floors; fireplace; convenient 70 cars; terms
$8,250-Beautiful qew bungalow. rooms
ana sleeping porch: all improvements: 6re.
place; oak floors; many closets; hot-water
heat; garage; large lot; terms.
Six rooms and sleeping porch, new and mod
ern; elastica stucco: living room across front.
with fireplace: 90, $50.
seven rooms; modern, in best locationi
New Dutch co'onIal. Z rooms, best part Of
District side: $11 800.
Semi-bungaIow. rooms tiled bath, 1st
floor; double garage. $1,000.
s6,500--we1 built, large, 5-room house; ;
near sanitarism: all improvements, except gas.
$6,30O-0d frame house of rooms and
bath; in excellent location; two lots.
S4,0O0-Large, six-roon house, we'll built,
and improvements available; $500 cash.
S3,500-New four-room and bath bungalow |;
has furnace, electric lights, sewer and water.
$1,000 rooms and sleeping porch; all i'm.
provements; large lot; near cars; has Isrge
living room: open fireplace; double garage.
LILLE & HESDRICK,
% Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Adams 1901.
5-R0OM HOUSE; TWO LOTS. ....... 81. 700
4-room bungalow; gas etc, ............ 5000
Elegant new 5-roorn bungalow. ..,.,.. $3.50
Eight room house: large lot t........... $3.50
5-room modern bungalow .............. 1850
phoR HyattsviIie ssG.M.
L. w. Randolph, Mt. Rainier. r
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Here is: a Bargain

w c. DuvALL,
141o n street n.w Main. s4fs-s4fe
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
Confined.

RIGHT. OFF MARYLAND AVE. NB.-sIX
room and bath brick; yard to paved alley;
modern heating plant; newly papered and
pair ted throughout. This is certainly bar
gain at $500. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
e. A. GARvEY (ownef),
Room o04 Continental Trust bldg. Main 1880
14fh and III SITS. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
DOG ORDINANCE ADOPTED

The city commission in an ad journed session today passed an or dinance. effective May 15, decree ing that all dogs running at large within the city must be vaccinated against rabies or wear muzzles. All dogs found on the streets without the tags showing they have been vaccinated or which are not w:aring muzzle. will be compounded three days and if not called for will be put to death The ordinance also re- qures that persons bitten by dogs must notify the health officer.
 MRS. SEARCY REELECTED
 At today's session of the city com mission Mrs. Battle Searcy was re- elected a member of the city school board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
FRANKLIN SHERIFF AND MAYOR SHOT
 IN STILL BATTLE
Grand Jury Called Into Ses- Slon-0ne of Accused Is
 Justice of Peace

RUSSELLVILLE. Ala, April 27.- cial.)-Informati from Flor ence this afternoon states that Sheriff Nelson is resting easy from gun shots received in a battle with moonshiners early Wednesday morn ing in the western portion of Frank lin county near the Mississippi line. Sheriff Nelson was rushed to Flor ence hospital Wednesday, afternoon, where an Xray was made and the bullets removed The most serious of wounds, is that in the face, just under the left eye. This ball was located just below the neck in the spine.
 Information from Mississippi states that Mayor Green Byrom of Bel mont, Miss, who was with Sheriff Nelson and his party on the raid was expected to die of his wounds. This report has not been definitely con- firmed although 1t was known that he was shot twice. He was removed to his home.
 There were six men in the sher- ifs party and three of the alleged wildcatters. Two of these are now in the Franklin county jail large
 
 men, bore the name of August Mann carved on the handle.
 O o O
 Special Court Term Called.
 Judge Charles P. Almon of Flor ence arrived in the city this morning for the purpose of calling a special term of the Franklin county grand jury to try the case of the two men in Jail. The trial has been set for next Monday morning.
 The still at which the battle oc- cured was one of the most complete ever found in this county. Food, clothing, bedding and living quarters were found at the still, which was also in operation at the time. A large amount of whisky and mash were on hand. One of the men now in jail, August Mann. Is justice of the peace.
 The shooting occurred about six miles from the town of Red Bay, near the old home of Sheriff Nelson.
 It is stated that about thirty-five shots were fired in all, and that the shooting began when Sheriff Nelson commanded the moonshiners to drop their guns. The place was surrounded by deputies and one of the men was in the act of firing third load into the body of Nelson when his chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MORE PAVING AND
 # WEIR CONTRACTS LET AT ANN|STON
Bessemer Concern Gets $23,- 624.59 Plumbing Jobs.
 Band Stand Planned
ANNISTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERAL.D AnnistOn. Ala Anrjl 27

Mitchell Brothers of Besemer and the J. F Morgan Paving company of Birmingham were the successful bid- ders for the sanitary :ewer work and the cement sidew alks contract let at the regular meeting of the city council, both of the contracting
 rms being already engeget, n work #..' private corporations in the city Anniston. The bid of Mitchell
 cothers for the extension of the
 auth Anniston sewer line was $23,- s-A.59 and the equipment of the com pany will be moved from the Sunset land addition to the sewer job at once.
 The Morgan Paving company which already has large crew of men and animals at work in the city and will move additional equipment at once to their new contract and the work will be completed as early as possible. At the same session of the city council, J. H. Edmonson was elected to succeed himself as a mem Der of the city board of education. The resignation of Recorder John G. Bibb to become effective on May 15, was read and accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
lINEVILLE VISITED
Educa tional Committee Visits State
 Agricultural School There

LINEVIL1E, Ala, April 27.-(Spe- cial.)-The recess committee on education visited Lineville today. Senator S. C. Hudgens of Crenshaw, Senator J. c. Inzer of Etowah, c. A. Verbeck of Gadsden, secretary, w. o. Walton Chambers, Representative G. J. Hubbard of Pike and Represen- tative C. S. Culver, Etowah, were met at train by a large number of Lineville and Ashland citizens and were shown the state secondary agricultural school and public school of Lineville.
 Only a short time was given to the inspection while the A. B. & A. train waited for the party the do mestic science department tendered each member of the committee a lunch box as not enough time was allowed for a luncheon to be served Sickness prevented the other mem bers of the committee from visiting Lineville today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
ERECT LUMBER MILL
W. T. Smith Lumber Company To
 Have GreenvilIe Plant

GREENVILLE. April 27.-(Spe- eial.)-The construction work of the new addition to the factory formerly occupied by the Gulf Red Cedar com pany for the W. T. Smith Lumber company is well under way and will be ready for the installation of the machinery for the remilling plant that will be operated there by the large lumber manufacturing concern, at very early date. The remilling plant will employ a large number of men in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
BIRMINGHAM MAN WEDS
\. NJ. Richards Is Married To Miss
 Watson At Childersburg

CHILDERSBURG.f Ala, April q. (Special.l-One of the most beautiful weddings of the season took place Thursday evening in the Methodist church of Childersburg, when MT. A. M Richards of Birmingham and Miss Maggie Watson of Childersburg were married, Rev. l.. N. Hartsfield off ciating. Mir. Richards is travelling salesman for Roberts & Son of Bir- mingham, while Miss Watson is one of Childersburg' talented young women.
 ATTENDS DISTRICT CONFERENCE
 Rev. l.. x. Hartsfield. pastor of the Methodist church, left today to attend the Sylacauga district conference at Rockford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
S0NUTHERN MAY BUILD
 NEW LINE AT JASPER
Odd Fellows To Celebrate Centen- nial At Gamble Mines
 JASPER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Jasper. Ala. April q

Representatives of the Southern railway were in Jasper Friday. in- specting a piece of land lying along the left bank of Town Creek which Cole and Moore, real estate men. pro- pose to donate as right of way to any railroad that will build an indus trial line at the Creek from Twenty fourth street to Nineteenth street. The proposed line will parallel Com T. merce avenue, a new thoroughfare which Cole and Moore are opening up on the Musgrove old home prop erty. This avenue is being paved with asphalt and new sidewalks are being built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
The Beautiful Eloquence of Truth
 An Appeal to Rheumatism Sufferers

A remarkable feature about this investigation is the fact that every single witness examined had either been benefited or cured permanent ly. Sul-Ferro-Sol is mineral water and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle $1.25, at all drug stores. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Virtues of ul-Ferro-Sol Prov
 en in U. $. Court.

Questioned even as to the small est detail, 55 people recently testi- fled in the United States Court at Greenville, s. C., that they had taken Sul-Ferro-Sol and that they had been benefited. The Gov ernment had requested this investi- gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
BIG CEMENT DEMAND

The Bake Tow Boat company has contracted with Allen & Jemison company here to bring 1000 barrels of Portland cement from Demopolis to the city wharf during the present week and 2,000 additional barrels will be brought here from Demopolis to this firm each week for an in- definite period. There is tre- mendous demand here for cement and hundreds of barrels are being consumed for street building and other purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
SELMA Y. M. C. A. FUND l NOW TOTALS $l25,0 ,000
 WITH GOAL IN SIGHT,
Campaign Declared To Be Most Thorough Ever Con-
 ducted In Dallas Capital

SELMA, Ala, April 27.- (Specfal.) ) Announcement was made at the meeting of the Y NJ c. A. today that S125.000 already has been raised for the purpose or Duiioing Selma s new Y. NJ. c. A. The first of May will show that Selma not only has raised her quota. but has gone sev- eral thousand dollars over. accord ing to statements. This has been the most thorough campaign ever Iut on in Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
ON TRAIL OF RA-1EsTRAw

Warrants were Issued at HefIin Friday at the instance of Solicitor Joe Nichols. charging Leon Owens, hi: wife and son, who live near Ed wardsville with harboring John Rakestraw, who escaped from the Cleburne jail last fall just after he had been sentenced to serve 30 years in the penitentiary for the killing of A. D. Fleetwood a few months be- fore. Sheriff H. A. Jackson IS Is. ported to h: e received a tip i urs- day th0t Rakestraw was hiding at the home of the owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
SUPERINTENDENT RETURNS

The residence of the superintendent for the new home for feeble minded
 is under construction adjoining the institution and will cost approxi- mately 5000. The perintendent, Dr. Woodruff, formerly of Anniston, Ale, has returned from Boston, where he has been taking a special course in the duties which he is to take up, when the home is opened, which will be in about tw months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
.uRoRs, NAMES DRAWN

Judge Fl. F. Hobbs drew from the jury box this morning at the circuit clerks office list of the names from which will be made up the jury to serve the court It the session to begin May :. The old grand jury, with W. R. Jordan as foreman. was held over and will be recon vcned the first day of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
FRIENDS OF ELLIS PLEASED

Friends throughout the state. and especially in Selma. appreciate the compliment which has been paid to I. B. Ellis in naming him d trustee from the Fourth district on the board of the Alabama Technical In stitute and College for Women at Montevallo Mr. Ellis occupies the place on the board made vacant by tEe death of Lloyd NJ Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
TnAINING sCHOoL CL0sEs

The Standard Training school, which has been in session here for the last week at the Church Street Methodist church, closed with it's session here tonight. Certificates were not awarded at tonights ses- sion, but will be awarded at the morning services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
TO ERECT BAND STAND

Through the libcrality Of Colonel William H. Finn, Anniston, is to have community band concert stand at the northeastern corner of Moore avenue and Thirteenth street. Plans for the structure have been drawn during the week by Edward F. Bill lie, local architect. Announcement of his intention to provide a center for the use of the Boy Scout band and the Anniston Symphony Orches- tra was made Friday by Colonel Finn, who organized the Boy Scout band here several years ago and who contributed the first S1,00O for the band instruments to be used by the boys. The music hall to be provided by Colonel Finn will be located on the west end of the lot at the corner of Thirteenth and Moore streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
HORSE STEALING CHARGED

DreW EdWards, negro, was bound over to await grand jury action un- der bond of s1,o00 in the county court Friday uner a charge of horse stealing, evidence before Judge Thomas Coleman being that the negro was caught in Piedmont trying to sell a horse which had been stolen from Buster Harvey of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
NEW STORE OPENS

The formal opening of the Sam Mittenthars big department store took place Thursday and Friday
 This store was completely destroyed by fire early in January and has been rebuilt along modern lines. The store was elaborately decorated with flowers and the beautiful display of new spring goods was most attrac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Reports of the destruction of seven stills in Jackson county were received by the state law enforcement depart ment by telegram today. No details of the raids were given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
HOOPER IS EILoGIzEp

At their weekly luncheon today Selma Rotarians turned their meet ing over wholly to talks on the death of their newly elected pres- dent. Lloyd NJ. Hooper, who was to have gone into office next Friday About 25 eulogies were made and the meeting throughout was one ot rrOW