davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Home-C Coming Services
at East Park Church

the Luther League will have charge
of the program. The president of the
organization will speak on "Puns
From the Presidents Pen" The Will
ing Workers will meet at the home Of
Mrs. William Knannlein. 1909 e.
Michigan St., on Tuesday.
sHs
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSO-
LUIS viii preachc Sunday night at the
Brightwood Congregational Church
on Elijah, the Chariot Of Fire"
49,
DR.. FRANK s. c. wICKS an
nounces the following order If serv.
ice at All Souls Unitarian Church at
II a. m:
Fantasia-Tours; Andante from
fifth Symphony; Hymn 336; third
service; covenant; anthem; words OF
aspiration; responsive reading, eigh-
tenth selection; Scripture; Hymn 1874:
notices and offerings; Adagio-Men-
delssohn: Address, What Are Brains
For?" Hymn 281; benediction; post
Jude; Hymn Tune Postlude-Whiting.
- =
THE PLEDGE OF GODS PER-
Feet PLAN" a word for the church,
will be DR.. Edward Haines Kistler's
theme Sunday at II IN the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. A called meet
ing Of The congregation will be held
in the church auditorium, Thursday
az 8, to hear the report of the com
mittee on union with Grace Presby-
terrain Church, and transact any bust.
ness arising therefrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
MendelssOhn
Choir to Sing

A splendid audience is assured
at the annual fall concert Of
the Mendelsohhn Choir, Monday
night, Nov. rs, at Caleb Mills
Hall, judging from the numbers
Of seats already disposed to regu~
lar subscribers Of the concert.
Miss Suzanne Keener, colora.
tura soprano of the Metropolitan
opera Company, who is to be the
soloist, has been acclaimed with
great favor in all the large cities
of the country where she ap-
peared last season.
The Mendelssohn Choir will
present a balanced program A
strenuous season Of rehearsing,
under the baton of Perceval
owen. of the 125 voices or so
which compose the choir has
brought these singers to an I'm
usual degree of perfection, 1t is
said.
The public sale Of reserved
seats will open Monday at the
Fuller-Ryde Music Company, 81
e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
By THE


Homecoming day will be observed
Sunday at the East Park M. E.
Church, DR.. E. A. Robertson, pastor,
announces today.
The services will continue during
the entire day. Local Methodist
pastors will assist DR.. Robertson at
the various services.
An effort is being made to have
the entire membership of the church
present at the services.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
MORNING
G:30-Saboath School. Charles P. McVey,
superintendent
10:45-Address. Rev. George NJ. Smith, pas
tor Roberts Park NJ. E.. Church.
12:00-Dinner in basement of church.
AFTERNOON
2:00-shorta addresses by former pastors;
Meridian Street NJ. E. Church.
Followed by Love Feast.
EVENING
6:30-Epworth League.
Evansville College.
"THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
will be the Sunday night theme of
DR.. Frederick E. Taylor Of the First
Baptist Church.
REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of
the Brookside Park U. B. Church an
nounces his Sunday themes as THE
Common Sin" and "a Vision of Gods
Glory"
WAR AND THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES" will be the II a. nj.
theme Sunday Of DR.. Edwin Cunning
ham Of the Central U~niversalist
Church.
REV. PAUL ". EDDINGFIELD
will preach Sunday morning at the
Broad Ripple Christian Church on
Repentance" and at night, Science
and the Bible"
AT GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, DIR.
NJ. B. Hyde will preach in the morn
Ing on Soul Nourishment." At
night, THE Great Decision"
LAW AND GRACE" will be the
morning theme of Homer Dale at
Hillside Christian Church. In the aft
ernoon at 2:3O and again at night A
w. Conner, "the boys friend" will
deliver special addresses to the public.
His afternoon subject will be 1.-The
Heart Bindings of the Boy. the Safe
guard of the Nation" The subject
of the sermon at night viii be I'm.
separable Life Lines" These ser
mons win conclude Corners weeks
work in a boy friend campaign in this
community.
"A FEARLESS CONFESSION will
be the morning theme Of the Rev. L
C. f. Fackler at st. Matthew Evan
L-gelicaI Lutheran Church. At nigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Two Interesting Bills
at Palace

Zee Singer. the producer, has staged
another piece along entirely different
lines which he has titled Echoes
From Dancaland' and which will be
the headliner at the Palace h last
half of next week. Singer goes back
into the distant past for the steps that
developed into the modern terpsichor-
can art, and from that idea he also
derived a title for his latest vaudeville
attempt. Marvel is the featured
dancer. He is assisted by Jane Over
ton and a cast of ten dancing girls.
"Springtime Revue is the head
liner the first half of the week, fea-
turing Miles. Mimi and Pomme. two
French dancers, and eight Hippo
drome girls.
Other acts on the bill first half are:
ALLEN AND Contradictions
the Makins'," a comedy skit made up
Of witticisms and melodies.
STEVENS AND BRUNELLE-Of-
fering snappy repartee. lyrics and mel
odies in an act that has Just a wee
plot.
MADELON AND PAULA MILLER
Sisters. who are still in their teens,
vet VINO nave accomplished oOAACNA4A4S
In the way of entertainment with vio-
lin and songs.
FILBERT AND LANE-"You
Never Can Tell a skit in which the
uncertainty Of life is made the basis
of several songs and stories
The show the last half Of the week
includes the following acts: Bordner
and Boyer, comedy acrobats who work
as clowns: Ralph Kitner and Jim
Reaney in IAN Ocean Episode" in
which the lookout in the crows nest
sights several laughs; June and Irene
Melva, sisters. in an instrumental act,
and one other comedy number.
On the Screen-"Yesterday's Wife"
IS the featured attraction the first
half Of the week, being a story Of
domestic life that is developed along
the lines of the well-known triangle.
'"Tea With a Kick" featuring twenty
seven stars, is the attraction the last
half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
%RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA
TO FURNISH DANCE MUSIC

Gene Rodemich's Orchestra, just
returning from the Brunswick record
ing studio at New York. win stop over
here on next Wednesday night to play
for a dance in the new pavilion at
Riverside Park.
The orchestra is brought here under
the direction of the Brunswick Shop,
124 N. Pennsylvania st. This orches-
ira is famous for It's dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
London Ready for BIacwell Movie

Movie fans in London. England, are
looking forward with keen ANTICIPATION
to the premier Of Carlyle Blackwell's
film THE Beloved Vagabond" based
on w. ]. Locke's well-loved novel.
The English press has been full OF
laudatory advance notices of the pic
ture, which they characterize as ''one
of the most artistically' satisfying
screen productions ever seen in Lon
DON" Blackwell's portrayal OF Para
OF. C'The Beloved Vagabond'O has
called forth a chorus Of unstinted
praise; and Miss Madge Stuart's act
ing in the part Of the unselfsh Blanc.
cuette has redoubled the admiration
! OF her large following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Upper Left-Mrs. William E. Du-
THE, organist. 1880 Ashland Ave,
has contributed her share in increas-
ing local appreciation for organ
music.
Upper Center - Mrs. Dorothy
Knight, who has appeared before
the teachers in concerts.
Upper RiEht-Mme. Louise Ho-
mer who will appear at Caleb Mills
Hall under direction Of the Fed
Grafton sof indianapolis Public
School Teachers on next Wednes-
day night.
Lower Left-LOuise Schellschmidt-
Koehne, w~ell-known Indianapolis
harpist, who has aided in creating
a music-loving public in this city.
Lower Right-Ernest C. Hesser.
director Of music in the Indianapolis
public schools, will have charge Of
an aIl-American program to- be
given during the winter by the
Teachers Choral Society Of Indian
apohs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Movie Star Begins Tour

Miss Anita Stewart and her brother
George started their B. F. Keith tour
at the Coliseum Monday in a sketch
called Bubbles" The act Will be
presented at the Palace. New York,
the week of Nov. 26. This is Miss
Stewards first appearance in vaude-
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Matinee Musicale,

Richard Crooks, tenor, Will appear
in concert Friday at 3 o'clock al the
Murat under the direction Of the
Matinee Musicale.
The program follows:
Whereer You Walk .s..~-ssS.-.. Handel
sound an Alarm ...--y.A.~@s. Handel
Mondenacht Scbunann
Wenn ich in define Augen sch. . Schumann
Aria from Lohengrin-'In Fernem
Land -....... wagner
"Vainement, ma bein aimee" ....... Lalo
V
The Crying of Water -. Campbell Upton
Colleen Aroon .............. Strickland
me Bel fan F0rsytn
Life and Death s...-... Colerldge Taylor
VI
sAr4a from Faust-"Saluti demeure
chaste ct pure" ............ Gounod
sVictor record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Nilsson Signed for Role

Richard Walton Tully announces
the signing of Anna Q. Nilsson, who is
Just about the busiest young lady in
Hollywood these days, to play the part
of Allegheny Briskow. in Tully's next
production, Flowing Gold" an adap-
tation Of Rex Beach's story Of the
Texas oil fields. 1t viii be a First
National picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

"a FEARLESS Confession" will
be the morning theme Of the Rev. L.
c.. f. Fackler at st. Matthew Evan
.gelicaI Lutheran Church. At night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
Denny Quits Movie Champion rights

In order to retire gracefully from
the Leather Pushers,' the fourth
series Of these phenomenally success
full prize-hght stories. will start with
a story in which Denny. as Kid Rob
erts. gives over his championship to
Billy Sullivan The other five in the
latest series by H C. Witwer viii star
Billy Sullivan, cousin of the great
John L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17
AUNT EM|MAAT
KEITH'S MONDAY
Continued From Page 81

phonic melodies, with solo numbers
and other innovations as special fea-
lures. Miss Adler has for a number
OF years been identified with musical
acts in the varieties.
The bill will include:
ROY AND ARTHUR-Comedy jug
glers who perform their clever and
amazing feats of dexterity in a novel
skit called In China"
ALFRED LATELL AND ELSIE
VOKES-Noted animal impersonator
and comedian from the music halls
Of London. and the New York Hip
pcdrome, and a skillful Coincidence in
a unique comedy sketch entitled 1.-The
Pup"
DOBBS. CLARK AND DARE-A
trio Of versatile fun-makers who con-
tribute a little of everything to their
hilarious advertisement, Vaudeville
Remnants"
BADLE-ROE AND COMPANY-
Terpsichorean artists, introducing a
group of attractive and we'll staged
dance specialties.
WARMAN AND MACK-Melodious
young chaps who nave a line of har-
mony and comedy songs with a bit
of piano playing thrown in for good
measure.
CONNELL. LEONA AND ZIPPY-
Singers. acrobatic dancers and MIN
ics. who describe their offering as va
riety a Ia Carte"
WINTON BROTHERS-In the
guise of workmen employed in the
construction of a new building they
introduce something entirely new in
the way Of comedy athletics
ON THE SCREEN-Sunshine COM
edy. Somebody Lied" and "ROund
Six" Of the second series, Fighting
Blood" starring George O'Eara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Nine. Louise Homer. who will ap-
pear in concert at Caleb Mills Hall
next Wednesday, under auspices OF
the Federation Of Indianapolis Pub
lie School Teachers, is one Of the
most versatile Of artists.
operate numbers. oratorio, mod
trn songs. old fashioned ballads will
find a place in her recitals.
The program arranged for her In
dianapors visit is no exception in
this respect. The program is Of In
terest also because it contains a
group Of songs by Sidney Homer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-17

Nine. Homar's composer-husband.
The program follows:
l..
(A) Come and Trip 1t
(b) Aria; HE Shall Feed His Flock"
Messiah .-......-~- Handel
(c) The Mermaid's Song .....-. Haydn
Id Staendchen (Serenade) -. Schubert
lei Madchen sind vie der Wind. .Loewe
II.
(a) Aria: "Chanson du Tigre" from
b) Aria: Les Lsrmes'' from werther
Massanef
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
FAST TALkER ESCAPES
 TRAFFIC LAW PENALTY

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 19.-Local police have been conducting a cam paign for stricter obedience to the traf fic laws. Usually two offenses are fined.
 One of those whose automobile was taken was J. L. Kuhn a busy contractor. Kuhn talks at a rapid fire rate.
 Carrying the red tag which requires reporting at the mayors office Kuhn brushed past police officers and went directly into the inner sanctum.
 Mayor" said Kuhn, talking fast, "one of your fresh cops put this on my machine. I haven't time to listen to your story and you haven't time to listen to mine. Goodbye" and he was gone before the mayor could recover from his surprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
WORLD VAR VETERAN
 LEAYEs ON LONG TRIP

Dr. John Aiken Flanders, of Chi cago, accompanied by Douglas Clem- ons, left today for Mile 23, where he will be joined Saturday by the Nal emute Kid" from Anchorage, with 15-dog team that will carry the Doc tor to his new home on the shores Of Kasilof Lake.
 Dr. Flanders is an eminent surgeon, one of the heroic figures of the Amer tcan Army in France, where he served two years. He was severely wounded many times. gassed and shell-shOcked when operating in hospital on the ITront. which was shelled and then bombed by the Germans, although roof and flags showed the Red Cross. Of S6 men at this station, 80 died around him, while Dr. Flanders, cut ting knife still poised over patient, was hurled over an operating table, the knife entering his own abdomen and by half an inch missing vital entrance. During another furious bombardment, he operated steady, without rest, for 73 hours, until finally falling exhausted, to be in turn borne out on a stretcher.
 He was persuaded last summer, by Gordon Jones, an Alaska Packers AS sociation manager, to visit COOK III let and the Kasilof Lake region and ended by putting up a cabin, being joined by his nephew, also an over seas veteran. A large amount ol dressed lumber, windows, and other material has now been ordered, to be lined up the river in the spring, where a comfortable lodge will be built, with a laboratory and facilities for medical research work
 Recently Dr. Flanders was sum. moned as a material witness in a Ke mai murder case to the court term al Valdez. Leaving there, he was held by weather conditions in Seldovia fol IS days, making several attempts tf reach the mouth of Kasilof river without success. He had to return tt Seward on the Northwestern, havins meanwhile from excitement and thu change from his quiet mountain re treat, suffered one of the sinking spells to which victims of gas an( shell shock are subject. He was yer. i'll on arriving here, but determined to undertake the long, hard trip home The party expects to be aided iron Skilak lake by guides George Nelson and Henry Lucas, as the snow is deel and there is no trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
PAT TOLD ATTENDANTS HE WAS GOING TO DIE AND
 PROVED THAT HE KNEW

BAKER, Ore, Dec. 19.-Evidently hearing the wailings of banshees and knowing that his time had come, Pat rick McGinnis, well known in mining circles in this section, appeared at a local hospital and announced to the officials that he was going to die and gave minute instructions as to the dis position of his property. Despite the assertions of physicians that there was nothing wrong with him Pat died a few hours after being admitted to the institution.
 Hospital attendants said the man evidently had a premonition of death. and that his affairs had been taken care of.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
FALL FEARS ID
 FACE: COMMITTEE
 IN O!L SCANDAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior, now in seclusion in New York, this afternoon for the second time declin- ed, on the grounds that he is sick, to appear before the Senate Lands Com mittee Investigating the Teapot Dome oil lease given by Secretary Fall to the Sinclair interests.
 Recent testimony given before the committee showed that Fall, a poor man before the lease was given, sud- denly branched out into a prosperous ranch owner, and the committee is in quiring as to the reasons therefore.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
COOLIDGE. THANKS FORD
 FOR COMPLIMENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-President Coolidge sent a telegram of thanks to Henry Ford today for the nice things said about him in connection with Ford's announcement that he would not run against Coolidge for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
CHILDREN IF COULD !
 GET SHARE IN FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--Supreme Court Justice Davis today decided that each of the children of the late George J. Gould by his first wife is chi led to $5S2,871 from the trust fund established by Jay Gould in his will for the benefit of George J. ald his ether children.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
DEATH SENTENCE OF
 ESkIMOS BEEN POSTPONED

Because Sergt. Hubert Thorne of the Canadian Mounted Police, who passed through Seward last month en route to Herschel Island was unable to reach his destination by December 7th, the date set for the execution of two Eskimos for murder, for whom the officer carried death warrants, sen- tence has been postponed until Feb ruary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM
 PROVES LIQUOR OASIS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. i9.--- Discovery and seizure ol liquor on the State Insane Asylum premises by ran ger forces is developing into a state wide investigation prompted by the urging of scores of civic organizations.
 The liquor, rangers declare. was found in the quarters of an assistant supervisor. Jesse Robinson, the as sistant, has been placed under $5000 bonds to answer to a Fedora. charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
JAPANESE CAUSES
 SENSATION WHEN
 THREATENS WITNESS

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-Rising from the center of the spectators seats in Judge Frater's court this afternoon, Japanese caused considerable excite ment by excaiming in his native ton- que: q will kill Nataks if he takes the witness stand,' meaning if the Japanese testified against T. Yamado, on trial for murder. The Japanese es- capped before he could be apprehended by court officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
Henry Ford Will Not be a Candidate
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
 C0NPAfY OFFICE

SEATTLE, Dec 2O.-Edgar A. Nel- son, IS, neighbor of the Bletnens on the fashionable Highland Drive held up the branch office of the Pacific Steamship Company on Pike Street, the busiest block in the center of the city, this afternoon, securing s60 from K. C. Van Wyck, agent in charge.
 When captured the boy said he wanted some Christmas money
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
HEAD OF BUREAU OF ENGRAVING |S
 TENDERED JoD

WASHINGTON. Dec 2O.-James L. ' Wilmeth, former head of the bureau of engraving and printing, who was order by Harding, received an offer of reinstatement by Secretary Mellon this afternoon but declined it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
BRITAIN THREATENS ID WAGE WAR
 OIl AFGAAN|STA AN

LONDON, Dec. 20.-rhreats of war involving Afghanistan and India are prompted by Britain according to dispatches from Moscow quoting So viet Minister Tchitcherin, who states that England is threatening Afghan instan unless that country sewers rela- tions with Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND IS
 AGAINST DIVISION OF ALASKA

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland is op- posed to a division of the Territory, and will not introduce bill to this effect in congress 1t Is said. The del egates thinks the time for division is inopportune.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
CONQUER
 INERTIA, YUCATAN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-The city of Merita, capital of Yucatan, with a population of 100000 was taken over by the rebels, and the garrison de- clared for M. de la Huerta for presi dent, it was announced today by Mex ican Consul Raminez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
F]R SALE. 0NE WIFE,
 CHEAP AT s50o,000

LOS ANGELES, Dec. z0.-In a di- vorce action filed this afternoon, Mrs. Helen Lamaie of Long Beach, charged that her husband, Elsinor Lamaie, al film director and theatrical manager, tried to sell her for s5O0,OOO 10 Lou H. Baker, a wealthy negro gambler of Jaurez, Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
NEGRO POSTMASTERS
 PAY FOR APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Southern senators are solemnly charging that negro postoffice appointments are be- ing sold to the highest bidder by per sons representing themselves as ad- ministration agents. They promise to make good their charges and pend ing submission of proof all such nom- nations for southern states have been laid aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
FORMER PREMIER
 vEN|ZELOS URGED
 RETUR|I TO GREECE

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 20-Four thousand officers of the Greek army and navy have sent telegrams today to former Premier Venizelos, now in Paris, urging him to return to Athens at once and assume the head of the new republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
Huohes Gives Reasons

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Intercept- cd instructions from Russia to the Workers, Party Of America, outlining plans for a revolution in America to raise the Red flag over the White House. were made public by the State Department in support of Secretary Hughes refusal to enter into any ne, gotiations with Russia. Tie Depart ment of Justic assured congress the authenticity of these instructions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
SOLDIER BONUS NOW
 IN HANDS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The sol diers' bonus bill and administrative features of the Mellon tax reduction plan are being considered together by the House ways and means committee under the program adopted yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

While the Fairbanks fireboys were at work at the Nordale hotel fire re- gently some one went through their clothes getting considerable money. He has been voted the meanest man in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
MRS. A. G. THOMPSON SPEAKS
 TO LOS ANGELES AUDIENCE

At recent 'sourdough'' meeting in Los Angeles, Mrs. Arthur G. Thomp- son of Anchorage, spoke on Alaska, and received an ovation. Mrs. Thomp- son and daughter are spending the winter at the Biltmore. in Los Ange les.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
Accuse Ford of Pique

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Some po- litical observers here construe Henry Fords declaration for Coolidge due to pique over the apparent disposition of Democratic leaders to deny him the party nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
SEATTLE WOMAN
 |S 4 CANDIDATE
 ID SUCCED BROWN

SEATTLE, Dec. 2O.-Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle, a member of the city council, announced her candidacy for mayoralty tonight, declaring herself as we'll fit in a business sense for the office as any man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Otis Ross. oil man in the Cold Bay district left on one of the last boats for the States, en route to his home in Idaho to spend the holidays. He will return to Kanatak in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Gerhard Johnson and c. A. Carlson, Seward contractors have started clustering Odd Fellows hall in An chorage. The work will require about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

The dry squad picked up Rex Greenwood aEd Martin and Madeline Peterson at Tanana last week. Green wood entered plea of guilty and the Petersons were bound over to the grand jury
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
THIRD ACCIDENT FATAL
WORLD WAR VETERAN AND OF
 TIGER DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 20-Asa Lee, al deputy sheriff and world war veteran died this afternoon, the victim of three serious accidents within the past year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Commander and Mrs. Bowling are now stationed in New Jersey. Con- mander Bowling was in charge of na- val operations in the Chickaloon coal fields.