davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
CHINESE ROLE IS
AMBITION Of
WAKEFIELD
Noted Actor Outlines Hopes.
Denies Shakespeare Was a
"JeW-Baiter."

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 10
David warfields greatest ambi-
ton
To play a Chinese character on
the stage.
Here for a rest, before he re-
sumes his Shakespearian labors in
the theatrical year, Warfield not
only barred his secret desire, but
discussed topics of the moment in
the Thespian world as well. He
answered many questions. Among
them:
Was William Shakespeare, i'm
mortal English poet, in reality a
Jew-baiter?
Have some of the greatest actors
preted Shakespeare when they por-
trayed Shylock, Of 1.-THE Merchant
Of Venice" as the greedy. grasping
Jew?
Is Warfield himself correct in
his portrayal Of the role-Shylock
q gentle, kindly creature, who took
q stand because of a principle?
ShyIock Not Greedy.
"Shylock was no more a greedy.
grasping, mercenary character
than Otto Kahn, Rothschild. or any
modern banker. He occupied the
position Of the, modern bank Of to-
day, a money lender. The term
should not convey reproach.
1.-The immortal character refused
nearly three times the amount of
the loan. He was standing out for
O principle. His conduct was be-
yond reproach.
'That Is the way Shakespeare N.
tended to portray the character Of
Shylock.
played?
whatever am playing to-
night the actors answer was.
Incidentally, we are all actors.
Every person in this room is play.
ing a part. If he did not do so,
where would civilization get to?
''My favorite story?" There was
q chuckle.
Has localized American Jew.
cit happened in the Police Court
Of Los Angeles. The case Of two
Cinnamon was being heard. The
court asked the interpreter to ques-
ton the witness as to whether he
had heard three shots in New Re-
public Alley. There was long flow
VI CQlueS0 from the Official. An
equally long flow of Chinese from
the witness. The official faced the
judge.
as He says no. he informed the
court.
Il took that Bit" continued War.
field. "and wove it into one Of the
biggest laughs in the Music Mas
ter The only change was TO use
the German language"
Once more the expressive eyes
became dreamy
What a wonderful people the
Chinese are. How little we under.
stand them. How I would like the
opportunity to portray the real
Chinaman.''
The speaker was the man who
has idealized the American Jew
on the stage. In THE Auctioneer''
he has made a, bit Of comedy the
greatest moment Of pathos possible
to the stage. Genius fans the spark
or ambition to flame In David
Warfield. actor. that flame burns
at fever heat.
David Warfield, be who has made
OF that century-old Shylock q new
man, would now create a brand new
Chinaman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
FLAGMAN IS KILLED
FIRST DAY ON NEW JOB

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Ten
minutes after his first assignment
TO duty at the Long Island railroad
crossing at Woodhaven. Queens. a
tlagman, Anthony Rispoli. Of Brook
Ign. was struck by a westbound OK.
press train and killed instantly.
He had stepped out Of the way
or an eastbound local directly in
the path Of the express before the
brakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
TO BOB WIFE'S HAIR
AND TAKES SHOT At COP

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 13.-When
Police Chief Smith went to arrest
Joseph Dankes, at Marion Heights,
Tor trying to bob his own wife's
hair, Dankes is said to have tried 70
play the William Tell act with the
cop, and sent bullet through his
nat without injury to the head.
Dankes was brought to Jail,
charged with attempted murder.
His wife still has her long tresses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
MAJ. CEN. SHANKS0
COMES To INSPECT.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
Will Also Deliver Address To
Members Of Officers
Reserve

Maj. Gen. D. c. Shanks, command
ing general of the Fourth corps area,
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, will ar
rive in Birmingham Thursday morn.
ing to conduct an inspection of high
school students forming the Junior
Unit, Reserve Officers Training
corps, and to deliver talk on the
subject of National Defense" at a
dinner of local members of the Of
ficers Reserve association.
Inspection of the student battalions
of Central, Ensley and Woodlawn
High schools will be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Smith
Field, and the talk to the reserve Of
ficers Will begin at 1880 o'clock
Thursday night at the Hillman hotel.
General Shanks will leave Birming
ham at 1920 o'clock Thursday night
to follow out similar program at
Montgomery.
Work and appearance of the local
student reserve organizations were
commended very highly at recent in
spections at their respective schools
by Maj. Thomas II. Monroe, assis
tant reserve officers training corps
officer of the Fourth corps area. In
struction of the local units is in
charge Of Col. r. NJ. Nolan, assisted
by Capt. W. II. Hedden and three SER
geants from the regular army.
While in Birmingham General
Shanks viii be the guest of Col. j. c.
Sewell, president of the Brmin CHAM
organization of reserve officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BROWN MAKES COMPLAINT
Chamber To Investigate Chain stores
Attitude Toward SanatOrTum


On representation by r. A. Brown,
chairman of the tuberculosis sanator-
ium campaign, that, with few ex-
ceptions, the chain stores of Birm1ng-
ham were either slow in responding
to that cause or wholly Indifferent TO
the appeal. the Retail Merchants di-
vision of the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday decided to appoint COM
mittee to look into this matter
Just what the committee would do
was not outlined. The one thing
agreed on was that the committee
would use it's good offices in coopera-
ton with Mr.. Brown to advance the
cause of the sanatorium In that par
ticular quarter.
The directors named the following
standing committees to serve during
the ensuing year:
Special License Tax Committee
DR.. r. +. Lovelady, chairman; Reid
Lawson. John DeShaZo. Julian Saks,
ed Erwin, Henry J. Porter, Jr.
legislative Committee-Dr. r. F.
Lovelady, chairman; John DeShazo.
Jacob Burger, Reid Lawson, W. $.
webster, Eugene Jacobs, James Hood,
Joe Loveman.
Trade Promotion Committee-W. NJ.
Holiner, chairman; Sam Blach,
Brooks Forbes, Julian Saks, r. P. Nc
Gowan. Ed. f. Herzog, Philip Oster,
Sol Caheen.
Membership 'Committee-Leopo
Loeb, chairman; w. J. Adams, VIM.
Shine, Fl. S. Steel, Aaron Ash, r. H.
Pogue. c.. Ct. Alley, S. NJ. Bernheim.
Convention Committee-John Rowe.
chairman; Joe Saks, F. w. Bromberg,
n c. Maulitz, j. NJ. Middlebrooks, Ma
than NARROW, Fac Smith. Jr., Robert
Aland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
NO INDICATIONS SEEN
OF JITNEY REFERENDUM
Commissioners Had Hope That Peo-
pie Would Vote

Two days have passed since the
city commission of Birmingham
adopted the new ordinance regulat-
ing jitney traffic and there has been
no evidence of an effort to bring
about referendum vote on the
question.
Comm ssioner Harrison, who took
the leading part in the movement to
readjust city street passenger traffic
and the other features of the new
ordinance. Wednesday morning said
the commission very much desired n
referendum vote on the matter be-
cause it would settle the subject,
show just what the citizens wish,
and il favorable to the ordinance,
would be vote of confidence in the
present city commission.
If no referendum election is held
prior to July l, the now ordinance
becomes effective and is not subject
to cancellation, and only within the
time between now and July l can
the referendum be held.
Jitney owners have the 80 days
following the passage or the ordi-
nance, from the day of it's first ap-
prevail in which to surrender their
licenses and receive back portion
of the cost money. After that the
licenses will have no refunding
value. In short, a jitney operator
who surrenders his license before
June {, 1928, provided his record is
good, can get back substantial
part of the money he paid for it..
After June Z, 1923, it will have no
surrender value.
A referendum vote. it is said, if it
is asked for at all, will be requested
by those interested in jtney oper-
alton, for the city will not ask 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
DEATHS

Mrs. Minnie Louise southwick-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Mimic
Louise Southwick, 80 years old,
who died while eating breakfast IN
a downtown restaurant. were held
from Johns chapel at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Burial fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery, with
Johns in charge. She is survived
by her husband, Birmingham; two
sisters and one brother, st. Louis,
Mo-, and her mother. Houston, Tex.
for Mrs. j. S. Edwards, &c years old,
who died at her residence, ~ Vine
street. Pratt City will be held
from the Pratt City Baptist church
at o'clock, with burial following
in Fraternal cemetery. Rev. b. I.
Cantrcll and Rev. #. c. Wyatt will
officiate. Mrs. Edwards is sur
vived by her husband two sons,
George w. and oscar Edwards, and
rive daughters, Mrs. j. r. Lacey,
Mrs. C. NJ. Sower. Mrs. S. G. Andrew,
Mrs. A. Carroway; one sister. Mrs.
NJ. T. Cross. and one brother, DR..
j. e. Frazier. Pallbearers are:
Walter Blackwell. Hugh Black u,
Leslie Lacey. Frazier Lacey Claude
Edwards and Bruce Sower, all
grandsons of Mrs. Edwards.
HasseI A. TayIor-Remains of tIassel
A. Taylor. Is years old. who died
Tuesday morning at his residence,
401 Ingle Drive. were sent to
Huntsville, Ala, for burial Wednes-
day afternoon by Lige 10y
George c, Massey-Aged II months.
died at the residence on Lewisburg
road at midnight Tuesday. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mas
sey. Remains were taken to Palos,
Ala. Wednesday by Johns for bu-
rial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
OVER 800 LEADING
| |FE INSURANCE
MEN HERE FRIDAY
Sales Congress Brings Promi-
nent Men From All Parts
Of Alabama

All is in readiness for the Life In
surance Sales congress to be held in
Birmingham Friday at the Tutwiler
hotel under auspices of the Birming-
ham Association of Life Underwriters
when over 800 prominent life insur-
ance men from all parts of the state
are expected to gather here for an
elaborate program details of which
were completed Wednesday, accord
ing to local members.
Birmingham has probably never be-
fore had the opportunity of entertain
ing as many prominent insurance men
as will gather here Friday. Many of
them will reach the city during the
day Thursday and will include A. o.
Ellison. president OF the National Life
Insurance Underwriters association
of Minneapolis; j. w. Bishop, his as
sistant: DR.. Lang and DR.. Bidgood
of the University of Alabama; Frank
Fits of Tuscaloosa. and others.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by ex-Governor Jelks, re-
sponded to by W. B. Folmar of Troy.
Visitors and delegates are request
ed to report at the Tutwiler hotel at
II O'Clock Friday to register. At l
O'Clock the entire delegation will be
guests at the Civilian club luncheon,
to be held in the ballroom of the Tut
wiler when the program will be de-
insurance men.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
first business session will be held
when actual work Of the congress
will get under way. The program for
the business sessions is varied one
and of particular interest to the en-
tire delegation. it is stated
Completion of appointment of the
several committees Wednesday re-
suited in the following being named
to serve:
Program committee, Arthur Crow
der, chairman; w. H. Nichols, II. S.
Sibley, Frank Fits. Reception COM
mittee, A. D. Curtis, chairman; NJ. C.
Folmar. C. c. Ratliff, J. r. Sheehan,
e. II. Andrews. H. H. Cobb, A. l..
Smith. A. C. Chesney, L. ]. Jacoby,
Tram Session, A. F. Alexander,
George O'Bear, F. S. Chisolm. Regis
tration committee. l.. c. Brown, chair
man: James Dunlap, e. l.. Moore,
Winston Roberts, J. D. Wilcox, Will
liam Vaughan S. b. Burroughs. Pub
licity committee, B. w. Lacey, chair
b. Folmar, Troy; C. S. Boswell
Huntsville; r. A. Craighead. Tusca-
loosa; George H. Hill, Florence; +.
w. Williams. Hartselle; Stricken
Coles. Birmingham.
Special request is made that all Wis
itors report promptly at the Tutwiler
hotel Friday at l o'clock to register,
when they will receive full instruc-
tions of all entertainments and bust
ness sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS LOWER
Indication Arc May Will Not Go Over
Half Million

Indications for scant fraction
over half million dollars for building
permits as the May record were IN
evidence at the city building inspee-
tors office Wednesday. The total
for the first third of the month is
but weak and enemic s209.400, COM
pared to more than half a million dol
lars for the first ten days of April
Nearly fifty permits have been is
ued but the average investment is
less than $4,000. they are not by any
manner of means al bungalows. tie
one-story shop building being much
in evidence.
High lights in the May record, so
far, are a $4,000 store building to be
erected at Seventh avenue and Sixth
street, north. for G. r. Marsch by NJ. {.
Banks $4,000 store at Seventeenth
street and Second avenue, north by
the same contractor, and the $1,000
garage at Avenue d. south, and
Twentieth street for the Drennon
Motor company. another job being
done by Mr.. Banks.
The April building record for Bir-
mingham showed a total of $1,510,00o.
If May is to match it s1,300.0O0 is
vet to be recorded. and the first third
of the month does not indicate IT,
Must have shot the works last
month" was the comment of Chief
clerk Kendrick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
CITY OFFICIALS COOL
Absence OF Heat Made Things Chilly
At City Hall Tuesday

With the ending of the jitney or
dinance all the steam seemed to go
out of the city officials and it GER
tainly was out of the radiators in the
city hall Wednesday.
"A short summer, very shor.
summer" was Judge Martins COM
ment in municipal court as he turned
an icy eye on the culprits and
treated all pleas for clemency with
unstudied GOODNESS. Tho court wrap
ped itself in an extra heavy over
coat and sat for two hours, save for
rare and necessary diction, in frigid
silence.
Commissioner Harrison went
through the motions of daily gross
and convinced himself the weather
was moderating and began work, but
the comment OF visitor that 1T is
cold enough to freeze the conscience
of saint" upset all his "Coue"
theories and he began to shiyer.
There was in sight an abundance
of last years overcoats, and where
ever two or three were gathered to-
gether the weather was the only
topic discussed.
Without heat, all municipal bust
ness was attended to and if nowhere
there was any evidence of steam in
the building, at least things were at
tended to in cody calculating
manner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
WILL GIVE FORMAL
WELCOME TO PASTOR
Fifty-sixth Street Baptist Receives
Rev. Frank Mcdonald

Rev. Frank Macdonald of Pater-
son, n. j., who arrived recently to
accept the pastorate of the Fifty
sixth Street Baptist church, will be
given a formal welcome by the
members of this congregation Thurs
day evening in the auditorium of
the church.
Welcoming addresses viii be made
by a number of Birmingham s
prominent ministers, including Rev.
Il. e. Brubaker. pastor of the Ensley
Highlands Presbyterian church and
president Of the birmingham Pas
tors Union; Rev. j. A. Cook. moder-
ator of the Birmingham Baptist as
ISOLATION; Rev. J. c. Stivender, chair
man of the Birmingham Baptist Pas
tors conference; Rev. Roy G. Her
sbey, pastor of the Woodlawn Pres
byterian church, and Rev. Robert
Echols. pastor of the WoodlaWn
Methodist church.
w. S. Stalings, general secretary
of the Birmingham Young Men )
Christian association, will welcome
the new minister on the part OF TINS
association, and Rev J. r. Hobbs,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
will offer the opening prayer.
Following the addresses of wei
come and the response by Rev. Mac
Donald. the guests will adjourn to
the Sunday school rooms of tn
church. where an informal reception
will be held, with the ladies' of this
congregation as hostesses.
Rev Macdonald made his initial
appearance at this church last sun
day and the auditorium of the church
was taxed to its capacity at both
morning and evening services. Dur
ing the past week the new minister
has been enthusiastically received.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every minister in the Birmingham
district to attend the meeting Thurs
day evening and meet Mr.. Mac
Donald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BANG GOES MERCURY
Coolest weather In Is Years Regis
tered Wednesday

Not in Is years has Birmingham ex-
perienced such cold weather as late
as May as was experienced Wednes-
day, and only once since 1908, when
the thermometer registered SO on
May /, has the temperature been be-
low that of Wednesday, according to
official figures from Weather OBJ
server e. f. Horizons office. Mr.. Hor-
ton declared that the thermometer
registered only Al degrees in the
morning.
No special significance, however, is
placed on the present spell by Mr..
Horton, who says that the cold
weather is radiating from frigid cur
rents of the far north. Frost will be
evident in low and unprotected places
Thursday morning he says, but the
temperature will gradually climb to
normal starting Thursday. with fair
weather evident.
Slight fear is expressed that dam
age might have resulted to fruit trees
and vegetable crops by the sudden
drop of the mercury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
GRAND JURY REPORTS
Sixty-six Indictments Returned.
Bowling Case Passed

Indictments against sc men were
returned Wednesday afternoon by the
jefferson county grand jury. when
it made a formal report before Judge
William e. Fort. Following the re-
port, the inquisitorial body was ad-
journed until June IL.
No further work on the Bowling
flogging case was taken up by the
grand jury at this session, it was re-
ported. Names of persons agains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
FIFTH FIRST AID MEET

The fifth annual first aid meet of
Alabama coal and ore miners Will
take place in Birmingham July IL
it is announced at the office or the
chief state mine inspector. C. II. Mes
witt. There will be about 20 teams
in the meet and the successful one
will enter the international meet to
be held at Salt Lake City. Utah, IN
August. Much interest attaches TO
these contests and the spirit of ri
valry runs high, there being large
attendance of friends and relatives
IN witness the contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
WINS DAMAGE SUIT
V. *. Crawford Awarded $4,000 Fol-
Injuries Received In Wreck

Damages of 5000 were awarded
V. X. Crawford, suing B. r. Miller,
by jury in C. B. Smiths division of
circuit court Wednesday. Crawford
claimed that while being carried in
Miller's car he received serious in
juries when the car catapulted from
the road on July l, 1921.
Crawford claimed damages on the
ground that at the time Of the acct
dent he was being transported in the
autom obile in the capacity of mu
stefan. or employe of the defendant.
Crawford also filed suit for 500 for
damages to a violin, but received
nothing on the latter count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ELECTRIC LEAGUE MEETS
Martin l.. Pierce To Address BIZ
mingham Body On Friday

The Birmingham Electric league.
recently organized, will meet Friday
at 1890 In the Tutwiler to hear an
address by Martin l.. Pierce, who Is
at the head of the research and pro-
motion department of large cleo
trical manufacturing concern. His
topic will be Merchandising Elec-
trical Appliances" Mr.. Martin is the
originator of several Pep" papers
and has recently spoken before the
employees of the Ford Motor COM
pany, Burroughs Adding Machine
company, Victor Talking Machine
company and others.
c. c. Blackwell of Moore & Hand =
ley Hardware company is president
of the league and Omar Brasher is
secretary treasurer. The member
ship Is composed of local men en-
gagged In electrical merchandising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
WILLS ARE PROBATED
Robert Strickland Leaves Bulk OF
Estate To Wife

The viii OF TIE late Robert strick.
Judge J. p. Stiles. bequeathed all Of
his property to his wife. Mrs. Bette
f. Strickland, with exception Of one
small bequest. His granddaughter.
Betty Ann Hard. was left the sum of
500. Mrs. Strickland and her son.
Robert B. Strickland, were named ex-
ecutors without bond.
VIII of the late Mrs. Carrie Ellis
was also probated Wednesday, Her
property was left to number of
children. Property of Ed Prickett,
whose will was also probated We'd
nesday by Judge Stiles. was left to
his wife, Mary b. Prickett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

whom Indictments were returned
could not be learned, as the grand
jury report was made at 5:45 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and officials
of the circuV court clerks office will
not make a check of the nInes until
Thursay morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
LYONS RESUMES DUTIES

George j. Lyons, assistant chief of
the state law enforcement depart
ment, has recuperated sufficiently to
resume his duties after having been
confined to his home suffering from
a broken leg sustained several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Statement April 3,

Specimens of metal pens have been
discovered in Pompeii.
THE Fascist of North America
has 10000 members, say the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10


Old Favorites Walt. Medley.
Part !. Intro. Loves Old
Sweet Song; Angels
Serenade"; "Sally In Our
Alley; Loves Dream
land"
Old Favorites Waltz Medley.
Part II. Intro. Hearts
and Flowers; Message
Of the Violet; Sweet
Adeline";; Chopin Noe
turne." Columbia Dance
Orchestra. A-3837 Use
The Lovelight in Your Eye.
l Miss You. Ed,otn Dale.
A-3622 7Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Hallelujah Blues.
Spanish Dreams. Fox Trots.
Johnny Dunn's Original
Jazz Hounds. A-3S39 75c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

The Clinsing Vine. From
"The Clinging Vine"
I've Been Wanting You.
From 1.-THE Dancing
Girl" Medley Fox-Trots.
The Columbians.
A-3s3s 75s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Cohen Buys a Wireless Set.
Cohen Listens in on tho
Radio. Joe Hdymdn.
A-3632 75e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Aggravatin' Papa.
Seven or Eleven. Dolly Kay.
A-3s28 75c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

The Humors of Bandon.
(Irish Long Dance.)
Maid Behind tho Bar-Trim
the Velvet. (Irish Reels.)
Ennis, Morrison and MuI-
Ter. ASSOC 76e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Peggy Dear.
Little Rover. Don't forget
to come back home.
Fox-Trots. The Happy
Sir. A.383l 7Se
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

I'll Make Dat Black Gal
Mine.
Kiss Me, Honey, Do. Harrv
c. BrotUne. A-3833 Use
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Rocky Mountain Moon.
Flower of Hawaii. Fererd's
Hcwaiian Instrumental
Quartet. A-3823 Use
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

My Soul IL \ Witness for My
Lord.
Give Way Jordan. Fisk
University Jubilee Sing
ers. A-36lo Use
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
Purchase Chevrolet Models

e. G. Sayles has taken delivery of
a Superior Chevrolet coupe, 1924
model, bought from the Idaho Garage.
J. L. Roise, manager for the Madi-
son Lumber company, has purchased
a Chevrolet touring car.