davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
What's Going
On In The
World

The peace treaty fixed an amount,
but the agreement hasn't been kept.
Germany insists it is abs )lulcly
impossible France says i. isn't. Eng
land isn't sure.
This uncertainty is the worlds
principal ailment today.
The interested countries could
make up their minds what to do
anything that calls for money or
credit, because none of them has the
least idea how much it's got, or can
get, or keep.
So, naturally, business stands still.
If the United States, as a dis
interested outsider, could settle this
difficulty, it would be the salvation
Of all parties concerned. However,
it's a very ticklish situation to mix
into.
That there's plan afoot for an
American commission to attempt a
settlement is not much more than
rumor, but it's a rumor that there is
fairly good reason to believe is
founded on fact, at any rate.
True, Secretary Of State Hughes
denies that the government has made
any such proposal" to Europe.
That not out-and-out proposal"
has been made doesn't mean much,
however. 1t isn't to be expected
that this government would make
proposal to another government
unless it knew positively that the
proposal" would be accepted. If
one were made and then had to be
refused it would be very embarrass-
ing to both sides. Therefore inter
national proposals. aren't made off
hand. Instead, some individual or
group, of sufficient Importance to be
trusted, unofficially inquiries of other
people "in the know how certain
proposal would be received, if made.
This is as far as anybody sup
poses matters have progressed in
connection with the financial differ
ence of opinion between Germany
and the Allies.
Secretary Hughes doesn't say
some such informal conversation
hasn't started, and London dis
patches say that "well informed cir
cles" there believe that it has.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
SENATOR LODGE WITHHoLDS
HIS OPINION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Assul-
anees of ihmediate consideration fer
tie ltscI1t . q Senator Ro52rtsol;,
proposing American REPRESENTATION
on the reparations commission, weke
given by ADMINISTRATION senate lead
ers today, after Chairman Lodge Of
Shc foreign relations committee, had
held conference with President
Harding and Ambassador Harvey at
the White House.
Senator Lodge did not express any
definite opinion regarding the ad-
visibility Of the adoption of this
resolution. Neither did he nor any
other administration leader evince
any hostility toward the resolution.
After the White House confer
enee Senator Lodge called special
meeting of the foreign relations COM
mittee for Friday to consider the
proposal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
QUESTION OF LOAN
TO GERMANY.

The next thing would be for Ger
many to raise a loan, to begin pay
ing off the money.
AS high a financial authoty as j.
?. Morgan has said the first thing
to do is to reach such an agreement.
He didn't say the loan would follow,
but he did say that no loan could
be managed otherwise.
There's no doubt that the Germans
and the Allies both arc hopeful the
loan would come next. So, for that
matter, are American business men,
because Europe's troubles cannot but
have an effect on this side of the
ocean, as well as in the Old World,
and whatever helped the latter would
help this country too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
HARRIS ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF BOWLING

WAYCROSS, January To-day
Robert Harris is on trial for his
life in the Brantley Superior court
charged with the murder of Tolley
Bowling in Brantley county, early in
November HarEis has been con-
fined in the Waycross Jail since the
killing. The greater part of Wed
nesday was consumed in secured a
jury, the hearing of testimony hav-
ing begun yesterday afternoon. 1t is
expected that the defense will con-
tend that Dowling was killed in a
scuffle over a pistol following
drunken row between the two men,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
TROOPS ON GUARD
DIVIDED; PART GO
TO 0BASTROP AREA
Jennings Cavalry VIII Aid In
Conduct Of Open Hearing
To Begin Soon
COL. GUERRE IN COMMAND
No Reason Assigned For Dividing
Guards On Duty In Connec-
lion With kidnapping Probe

MONROE, La, January 4.-The
Jennings cavalry on duty at Mer
Rouge, in connection with the More
house kidnapping Investigations, were
today ordered divided and one half
of the cavalry instructed to move to
Bastrop. This announcement came
from Col. Guewe, commanding troops
stationed in Morehouse parish.
The significance of this military or
der could not be learned. However,
it is understood that this troop has
been assigned the task of making ar
rests and issuing subpoenas for an
open hearing at Bastrop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GOOD

AS 1922 draws to a close, men
prominent in American trade affairs
naturally are talking a good deal
= about prospects for next wear. AL
most without exception they speak
very hopefully. They do not look
Tor a business boom" and it's just
as well that they don't because
"booms" have a tendency to burst
and careful fnanciers, manufacture
ers and merchants, though they may
make the most of them while they
last, don't like them. But they do
look for steady, safe development
Of the country's prosperity.
The holiday business is reported in
many leading cities as having been
the largest in years. This is a clear
sign that people have plenty of
money and are confident of good
times to come.
There always is a period of dull
ness just after Christmas. It's ex-
pccted this season, as usual, and will
worry nobody. All business men are
sure that it won't last too long, and
all indications are that it won't hap
PEN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
MARSHALL. BASS
NOT TO HANG
Governor Hardwick Comrnutes
Sentence To Life Imprison-
ment; Jurors Ask Clemency

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-Marshall Bass
will not hang Friday for the murder
of his wife. His sentence has been
committed to life Imprisonment by
Governor Hardwick, who declared
that he hoped no future governor
would free Bass from prison. The
seven jurors convicting Bass also
asked that the sentence be commuted
to life Imprisonment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
ARSON CHARGED
AGAINST SOLDIER
Indicted In Ribb County For Sci
ting Fire To Wife's
Home

MACON, Jan. 4.-Charged with
having set fire to the house of his
wife, j. E. Nesbit, former Canadian
soldier, has been indicted by the Bibb
county grand jury for arson.
Officers say they learned, Nesbitt
when refused admission to the house,
broke in and saturated the place with
kerosene and applied the torch.
Nesbitt denies knowledge of the
affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
ELECT NEW TRUSTEE
FOR TEIALEAN ACADEMY

William Chappell has resigned as
trustee Of Thalean academy and
new election will be held at Thalean
academy Janpary 16 to elect his sue
cessor.
Many names have been suggested
for the new position. No one yet
has announced as a candidate. Iii
the district are many good men whose
names are now being discussed for
the position. S. A. Rodgers, w. A.
Hunt, j. B. Fite, John F. McMath,
Charley Williams, H. o. Jones, James
Il. Myers, Henry Virgins and A. w.
Smith have all been mentioned as
possible candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
STATE IS NEARLY
DRY SAYSREPORI'
2,71S Stills Destroyed And Many
Arrests Made In Enforcement
Campaign

ATLANTA, January A new
record in prohibition enforcement
was set for Georgia, according to
Fred Dismuke, director of enforce
ment for the state of Georgia, in
his annual report just released The
report shows a total of 2,716 still
were. destroyed, and 1,143 arrests
were made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
BCRAH CHANGES
SIDES?

United States Senator Borah, who,
of all public men in the country, has
been most emphatically set against
any American interference in the
affairs of foreign countries, has sur
prised everybody by proposing, as
part of the naval bill in congress,
some provision for President Harding
to call another meeting of the ''pow-
ers" to go ahead with a plan for
cutting down on war preparations,
by land and sea.
Borah says these preparations are
going right ahead and he declares
he's afraid of them, as he considers
that they lead toward wars.
Benito Mussolini, the new premier
of Italy, has caused a sensation
among statesmen by proposing action
to abolish "bloc government in his
country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04

There will be no meeting Of II
Arts Club Friday afternoon as M
Martha Wheatley Is out Of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
WEATHER

For Georgia = Fair tonight and 4
Friday; warmer tonight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-04
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

Jan. Mar. May July
-26.58 i26.72I I26.83. 1852
-26.58 ,26.72 I26.8O.26.5O
-26.41 1858 l26.72'26 .43
Evening star., 1923-08-19
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Edward Chambers SasSer. who
has been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ @. Leighton at their summer
home. Llewcllyn Park. formerly Shore
Acres. Portland. Nc. and also visited
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Walker. at
Belgrade Lake. Ne. and her niece,
Mrs. I'hil ". Ramsdci1. at Camp Pike,
near Worcester. Mas. has returned
to hor homo.
Lieut. Commander William ".
Smith. L. : n. Of Mckinley street
has been ordered to sea duty. Mrs
Smith and her children. Virginia and
William. hav. left for Stamford.
Conn, Mrs. smiths former home
where they will rcs.se during his
absence.
Mrs. Ernest r. McComaS of Jocelyn
street entertained out-of-town guests
Wedne sday at luncheon and bridge.
Maj and Mrs. Charles Il. EckeIs
and their daughter have opened their
homo on Ingomar street, recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Mahorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nye Of 3Sth
street entertained Friday in honor of
the birthday anniversary of their
young son, Billie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox of
kanawha street entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. William Smith of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1923-08-19

oxford street. A very interesting
exhibit OF hasketry work was shown,
followed by a playlst and English
folk dances under the direction of
the teachers. Misses Elizabeth
Fischer and Dorothy Garter of the
Col. p. r.. Anderson Of Broad
Branch road has gone to New York
city for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dana Coulkins and
their home on Chevy Chase drive.
Mckinley street are spending several
weeks In Atlantic City, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cline and
their son and daughter. Leland and
gone to Sherwood Forest, Md. for
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scott Ferguson of
Richmond, Va, have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner III. Fer
guson at their home on Huntington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of
Newlands street entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs
David Kincheloe. %ife OF Congress
man Kincheloe of Kentucky. After
dinner Mrs. Nicholson entertained in
formally at a musical
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Mills of
Primrose street are taking a motor
tour through the " mite mountains.
Mr.. Clarence Hall of Grafton street
Mr.. Frederick r. Parks of Hesketh
street and Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman of
Washington have gone on a fishing
trip on Chesapeake bay in Mr.. Halls
yacht.
Mrs Harry w. Walker Of New
York city is the house guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick i. Parks of Hesketh
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice and
their children, Harold, Edwin and
Dorothy. of 39th street will leave
Tuesday for Sherwood Forest. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn II. Phelps and
their son Everett OF Oliver street
have gone to Thousand Islands and
Quebec, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs, John &. Reed and
their daughters. Mollie. Bernice and
Betty. of Mckinley street. arc leaving
tomorrow to motor through Canada.
Miss Margaret B. Russell of Nc
kinley street was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitaker at
their summer home in Virginia over
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Jameson
and their daughter Sallie of McKin-
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Calf: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ MacDow-
ell Of East Kirk street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Steinburg OF Washing
ton.
Mrs. Thomas II. Baker and her
daughter, Miss Louise Baker. or Nc
kipley street are spending a week AT
Virginia Beach.
Or. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane
and their children. James. Mary ana
Bette. of Northampton street. VIII
leave Tuesday for Sherwood Forest
Md.
Mrs. Fred Mckee and her daughters,
Louise and Anita. of Ordway street
are travelling through the west. They
will be Joined BY Mr., Mckee Septem-
Der | in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Leet ana
their daughter Virginia have gone on
an extended motor trip through the
New England states and the adJa-
cent Canadian provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere J. Crane and
their daughter Catherine OF western
avenue motored 10 Great Falls, where
they spent the week end with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott and
Carroll and Helen Wolcott OF West
Kirk street are spending several
weeks in Ocean City. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sleman and their
son and daughter. John and Mary Sle-
man, of West Kirk street have gone
TO Thousand Islands for month.
Mrs. Morgan and her grandson Al
den are the house guests of Mrs. Nor
gan's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus c. Cheild of East
Irving street.
Mr.. and Mrs John kirkwood and
daughter of Jenifer street have re-
turned from Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeNeaux of
Brookville road and their children.
Harold. Donald and Dorothy. haze
motored 10 Niagara Falls and New
Rochelle. y. Y.
Bradford W Stone, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Stone of Cum
mingS lane. has returned from San
Pedro. Calf. where he spent his va
cation.
Thomas Clayton, the son of Capt.
and Mrs. Il. W. Clayton of Brookville
road returned home this week by
motor from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Is. Bronson of Nc
Kinley street are at home, after a
visit to Atlantic City. y. j.
The closing exercises of the sum-
mer school of the L. V. Brown Com
munity Center took place Wednesday
morning 'the schoolhouse, under
the direction OF Mrs. John a. Lane of
Evening star., 1923-08-19

her niece, Miss Elsie Ball of Birmins-
ham, Ala.
MIR. and Mrs Levi David and their
son. Mitchell, motored to Braddock
Heights, Md. for the week end and
are guests at the Hotel Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Baum. Walter
Baum, Mr.. Morton Baum and Miss Ida
Baum Will leave Washington Tuesday
by motor for Pittsburgh and will
travel through Pennsylvania and New
York. They will be joined III New
York September /. by Oscar Baum, jr.,
who is at kamp kohut, oxford. Me.
and before returning home Will ma e
a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph Auerbach with her two
children. Joseph. jr., and Miriam, left
Yesterday by motor for Braddock
Heights. Md. Mrs. AuerbaCh will join
them for the week ends
MIS-. y be King and her niece. Miss
AbbIe King. returned Wednesday
from three week stay al Ocean View.
Va.
Miss Lcna Strauss left Washington
Monday for Atlantic city 10 spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bear and daughter.
Miss Jeanette Rear have returned
from Atlantic city. where they We're
guests at the knickerbocker Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Mrs. Coolidge Places Ban
On News About Herself
Cheerful Disposition Threatens to Curdle Before
Flood of Misrepresentation as to Life
and Characteristics

she has good d-humoredy combated
this exagGeration. Frequently has
she remarked that IL has taken her a
long time to live down the statement
that she had been the only gov
ernor's lady who had done her own
washing"
Since her recent elevation these ex-
aggerations have broken afresh in
more virulent form. One blatant
statement was made a few days ago
that 'she who had never had a maid
in all her life would now have the
twenty-five White House servants at
her beck and call" This Is obviously
untrue, since no matter how the pri-
vate menage OF the Cooitdges wss
conducted they did for a time live in
the executive mansion oe Massachu-
sets. where corps of servants was
a necessity. Anyway, Mrs. Coolidge is
sensible enough to agree that a WON
an who does all of the drudgery OF a
household when IT Is not necessary is
just a plain fool.
Washington loves Mrs. Coolidge. but
II knew her whens" are a plentiful
tribe In the Capital. The White House
trousseau for Mrs Coolidge seems to
be occupying all feminine minds with
the exception Of Mrs. Coolidge her
self. She refuses to state whether or
not she will buy new clothes, nor will
she reveal what Is her favorite color
This is In line with her new policy
of keeping herself to herself
Evening star., 1923-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST 49, eas-pART

Mr.. Sidney C. Kaufman returns to-
day from Bedford Springs. Pa. where.
with Mrs Kaufman and their daugh-
ter. Virginia, he has been spending
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sigmund and
their daughters. Audrey and Nancy;
Mrs Goldsmith Sigmund and her son.
Rilly; Mrs. Clara Bresiau. MIR. and
Mrs Samuel Revness and their daugh-
ter, Charlotte, have returned from, a
three-week stay at Ocean City. Md.
Mr., Jerome Saks has Joined Mrs.
Saks at the St Charles. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dombrewer of
Richmond, Va, are the Weekend
guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Resented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl left on
Friday for Poland Springs, Me. where
their son. Max Weyl, End, is AT kamp
kohut. Oxford. Me.
Mrs. Meyer Lissner and daughter
Aline. who have been at WaPdma n
Park Hotel for the past ten days, left
Wednesday for their home in Los
Evening star., 1923-08-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer have re-
turned from week end stay in At
lantic City Mrs. Ernest Mayer is at
the Ritz Carlton. Atlantic City.
Airs. David Baer and children, and
ars. tsaEl and Miss Bert Israel are al
Ventnor, n. J., where they have a cot
tage.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman and Miss
Edna Dreyfuss returned "Wednesday
from two-week stay at the E,splanade
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg and
daughter, Miss jeanette Goldenberg, II
turn tomorrow by motor after several
weeks spend at the Ritz Carltcn, At
iant.c CitT.
Mr. Alvin Newmyer has Joined his
family at the Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights. Md. for the week end.
Mrs. II. Shapiro has returned from
stay at the Hotel Esplanade, AtIantit.
City.
Mr.. Isadore Goldheim and Mr.. A.
Marks went to Atlantic City THURSDAY.
where they Joined their respective fam
lilies.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Angeles, Calf. They expect to re-
turn here in the fall.
Mr. Louis Newmyer is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Little Leah Engel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Engel, celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Tuesday
afternoon entertaining a number of
little friends at her home. Games
were played and light refreshments 8
were served from an attractively ar
ranged table.
Mrs. Otto Woerner of Columbia road
has as her guests her cousins, Mrs. Abe
Marks of Wichita Falls, Tex, and Mrs
Leon Levy and daughter of Henderson.
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Friedlander and
their two daughters left Washington
Thursday for Braddock Heights. Md,
where they are staying at the Valley
View Cottage.
Mr.. Walter Nordlinger Mr. Howard
Nordlinger, Mr.. Leonard Schloss and
Mr.. Edgar Baum have returned by
motor from ten day stay in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs Allan Kaufman, who accom-
panied her mother. Mrs. ISadore Gros-
ner TO Atlantic city returns tomorrow
after ten-day stay Mrs. GroSner
will continue her stay at tn" ST
Charles Hotel
MIR. Sidney Straus left Washingi on
Friday TO join Mrs. Straus and family
al the Summit House. Poland Springs
Me, Victoria and Sylvia Straus are
at Tripp Lake Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris kafkd went 10
New York Wednesday 20 meet tho for
mer's mother. Mrs. Jennie kdfka. ON
her return from abroad. ThurSddy y
Mr.. and Mrs Gus EFlebacntr also re-
turncd from Europe.
Mrs. Robert Meyer has as her guest.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's cheerful

Mrs, Calvin Coolidge's cheerful dis
position threatens to curdle a bit.
The bright, naive smile habitual with
the first lady has become somewhat dim
med these last few days of scanning
head lines which purport TO detail au-
thentic informa ton about her courtship.
her clothes and her chief concerns Of
life And, as a result, the edict has gone
forth from the presidential suite that
Mrs. Coolidge proposes henceforth to
remain completely in the background,
exactly as did Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. and that no more Information
about herself or interviews will be
granted.
The feminine heart OF Mrs, Coolidge
cfngs stubbornly to the mystery and
illustion denied presidential families.
She resents having her tastes and in
terests so completely card indexed. Most
of all she resents the tight little classifi
cation into which she has been put In
the public mind. She is aware that the
public expects that the first thing she
will do upon becoming actual mistress
Of the White House is to hasten down
into the kitchen and prepare with her
own hands the Presidents favorite
dishes.
The theme of her domesticity has
been embroidered into an absurdtty
During all Of the life she has spent
with her husband in the public eye
Evening star., 1923-08-19

ley street, have To Lynchhurg. Va.
to remain tor several weeks
Miss Eva W. Cummins of Mckinley
street spent the week end with her
aunt Mrs. Joseph Cummins of HeEn-
don Va
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
Try to Jir7a-CrOW
Ii, Pullman Now
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Goldsboro, N. c., Aug. 24.-The
Ku Klux are now busying themselves
in an effort to stop colored passen-
gers from using Pullmans while trav-
cling to and from the North. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Moses, well to do and
highly respected residents of the
community, recently left for Wash
ington and New York via Pullmans,
and the "event" has created con
sternation."
This is regarded here as mere
propa ganda, for it is known that col
ored passengers are constantly secur-
ing Pullman accommodations to and
from all sections Of the country, and
under the interstate commerce act.
cannot be prevented. The Ku Klux
have announced that they will give
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses a warm recep-
tion' on their return. Who's
afraid?" asked one bystander when
the report was heard.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
HAITIAN TROUBLE
WILL BE AIRED
BY GOVERNMENT
Senator Mccormick r e tur n s
From Investigating Trip
Through Negro Republic.
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., Aug. 24.-U. S.
Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois,
who has been active in the adjust
ment of Haitian conditions under the
American treaty with that govern
ment, has informed the Associated
Negro Press, through his secretary,
General F. s. Dickson, that the SEN
atorial committee, and it's functions
ceased following the report of the
committee to the Senate. Senator
Mccormick is interested in having
this fact understood, because of the
impression that all Haitian difficult
ties should be referred to the COM
mittee, of which he was chairman.
General Dickson stated for the Sen
ator, who was out of the city, that
Senator Mccormick has a sympa-
thetic interest in the future devel-
opment of Haiti, but now he has no
more authority than any other SEN
ator.
General Dickson further stated
that the impression that the Haitian
republic is not making headway is
erroneous. 1t was stated that there
is only small detachment of ma
rines in Haiti, and these are assem-
bled in two centers, Port .au Prince
and Cape Haitian, except for a small
number of men used to guard U. s.
government property at another
point. Road building had advanced
to point where it is being praised
by every one who sees the achieve
ments.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

Mrs. Gladys Harrison died at the
Ancker hospital last week. Her re-
mains were shipped to her home by
Mrs. T. II. Lyles' Funeral Chapel, 16o
West Fourth street.