davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
ONE KILL [ ] AND I WO HURT IN SAW M ILL EXPLOSION
Blast Results When Water Is Turned 0n-MiII Is
 Wrecked

TALLADEGA, Ala, July zo--tsp ciaL)--At King Brothers sawmill at Coleta, Clay county boiler e1- ploded Thursday morning about Il o'clock and Charles Watts, the f1re- man, was literally blown to pieces, and Bob Otwells throat was cut by piece of flying machinery and he was badly injured. The mill was turned into a mass of splinters.
 Pony Camp who was on a wagon load of lumber, was thrown off when the mules of his team ran away and was unconscious at the latest word from there. Others working about the mill. practically every man, re- ceived more or less painful injuries.
 Charles Watts, the man killed, is survived by his wife and four small children.
 It is presumed that the explosion was the result of the fireman run ming cold water into the boiler when he was told by one of the Kings that he had up too much steam MT. King had just left the mill when the ex plosion occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
HIGHWAY WORK SLOW

The people Of Bibb county are wondering at the slow progress in the construction of the Centerville and Birmingham highway project The contract was let about the first of March of this year and as yet scarcely a mile of grading has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

turned to his home in the city Fri day afternoon and attended a district meeting of L o. o. F. in Glencoe. Major Jeffers delivered an address before 1000 persons. in which he out lined many governmental policies in which the people of this state are in- terested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
RELEASED ON BOND

Marion Myrick, 19 years old. al- leged to have been caught bringing 50 quarts of Scotch whisky into Gadsden Thursday, was released on $500 bond. He is said tc have con fessed that he brought the liquor from Savannah. His automobile was seized by the state law enforcement department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
TO INVITE AUTO MEN

Tuscaloosa will be we'll represent ed at the meeting of the Alabama Automotive Trades association to be held in Mobile Monday, according to Joe E. Shepherd, a member of the executive committee. The conven- ton will be invited to hold It's next session here. Among the dealers who have arranged to attend the meeting are Joe F. Shepherd, O. H. Warren, Rube Meriweather, Hayes Tucker, Harvey Mais, Charles Fur ner, Otis Bowers and James Robert son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
WEEVIL BUSY

The continued rains which have fallen in this section during the last week have caused the boil weevil to work with renewed energy and these pests are doing much damage to the cotton crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
REGISTRARS IN SESSION
Rural Letter Carriers Examinations
 Set In Perry County

MARION, Ala. July 20.-((Special.) The Perry county board of regis trars, which is composed of H. J. Edwards of Perryville. D. D. Phil lips of Uniontown and J. o. Bailey of Marion, is in session In the office of the probate judge for the pur- pose of registering all those who desire to vote in coming elections. The board will remain in session until July 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
GET RIGHT OF WAY

The Alabama Power company has secured right of way for the exten- sion of its transmission line from Blocton to Centerville. and it is ex- pected that actual work on the line will be commenced without further delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
RApTISTs TO CONyENE

Baptists of Etowah county vii; hold their regular fifth Sunday con vention at Pilgrims Rest church Sunday, July 20, and it is announced that 36 churches will be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
TO TEACH LAW

pr. ". J. Brockelandt of Harvard university will be a new professor in the law school at the state uni versity the coming term opening in September He succeeds pr. Myron McLaren, who taught during the past term and was only here for one ses- sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
NEGRO.s LEG CUT OFF

A fifteen-year-o negro boy, Charlie Lee Davis, had his left leg cut of below the knee by passenger train at 12 o'clock Friday. The ac c:dent occurred at the Central rail- road crossing at the Alabama Oil and Guano company plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
TO BOOST MEMnERsHIp

Doubling of the mem bership of tho Etowah county farm bureau cotton pool will be planned at a meeting of the board of directors here Sat urday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
PILOT CLUB ON OUTING

Members of the Pilot club left Thursday for Herrin's lake, the Boy Scout camp, where they are enjoying camp life. The vacation will last through Sunday and about 25 are in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
TUSCALOOSA FIRM
 BUYS NORTHPORT. LUMBER COMP ANY.
Plant Will Represent $75, 900 Investment When Improve
 ments Are Completed
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD ' Tnacalnnsa Aln LIIlu oA l

The Deal-Persons Flaming Mill company has purchased and taken over the plant of the Modern Lumber company in Northport, which will be enlarged and new machinery added to the equipment. When all the inn provements are made the business will represent a capitalization of about s75,000. A general wholesale and retail lumber business is being conducted. The Deal-Persons com pany had operated a plant tempor- arily near the M. & o. depot prior to the recent acquiring of the North port plant. The company is com posed of W. W. Deal, S. E. Deal and Parker Persons, all prominent lum- bermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

The 167th infantry band of 4S pieces will give it's first open air concert of the summer season on the court house lawn Sunday afternoon. The program was announced Friday by Bandmaster Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

August direct to the citizens. This agreement was reached Wednesday evening at a meeting of the ass3cla- tiCn in the auditorium of the school. Curtis Cover, president of the asso- citation, was reelected unanimously end other officers were chosen as follows: B. NJ. Bloodworth vice president; Carl Thomas. vice pres ident; H. R. Ross, secretary-treas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
ANN|STON MAN |S.
 ORDERED HELD AT. COURT HE A R | N |.
Arthur Anderson Arraigned In Connection With Death Of
 BuCkaIeW Wright
ANNISTON BUREAU ! THE AGE-HERALD Annlstnn Ala .Iulx 0n

Arthur Anderson. 23 years old
 charged with having killed Buckalew Wright near Edgemont cemetery July ?, was given a preliminary hear ing before Judge Thomas W. Cole man Friday and was held without bond to await grand jury action. Anderson appeared composed during the hearing, but was pale and weak frLm an attack of measles which developed after his arrest. His father and mother, whose home is at Leesburg, were in the court room. The defendant was represented by Attorney C. W. Allen, law partner of Judge Hugh D. Merrill, while the case was prosecuted by James s. Matthews, county solicitor. An al- legged confession made by Anderson after his capture was brought out by the state attorney, but the defen- dant did not SC on the stand or make statement concerning the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
REVIVAL OPENS

Revival services will be held at the First Baptist church next week beginning Monday. The preaching will be done by the pastor, Rev. w. T. Smith, and the music will be under tho direction of Marvin Pharr of At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Senator Inzer Presents Meas ure To Elect County School Boards By Districts
STATE CAPITAL BVIREAE !
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Senator Bonner introduced a bill in firm or corporation from operating picture shows on Sundays and pre- venting baseball games from being played on Sunday when an admission fee is charged. The bill was referred to the temperance committee. The author expressed confidence that the bill would be passed by a mapority of at least three votes.
 Other bills introduced Friday i'm clude the following:
 By Senator Inzer, a bill providing for several changes in the educa- ttonal system, the most important of which are, first hereafter there shall be 10 members of the state board of education, one from each congress sional district, the present number being six who may come from any section of the state; second, here after, members of the county board of education shall come from the diff ferent commissioners district of the county, where there are four such districts, and one from the county at large, making five. Where there are no commissioners districts, there shall not be more than one member from any school district.
 O O O
 Seeks Insurance Legislation.
 By Senator Duncan, a bill creat- ing a bureau of insurance in lieu of the department of insurance; a bill to provide the insurance commits sioner more authority in proving claims; another for the appointment of deputy fire marshals and a fourth preventing larger insurance com panies from making injurious state ments concerning small companies.
 By Senator Adams, submitting amendment which would permit Thorsby to levy higher rate of tax ation for public improvement.
 By Senator Waddell, a bill provid- ing the form of government for cities in which part of such cities may be Tn different counties and a bill proVld- ing for appeals from recorders court in similar cities.
 By Senator Garth, a bill to regu- late contracts between employers and employees.
 By Senator Hildreth, bill regu- lating ssgnment of unearned pay.
 By Senator Craft, a bill providing for a school treasurer so as to relieve the superintendent of schools of such duties.
 Bank Bills Presented.
 By Senator Hutson, eight bilis regulating banking in the state. one allows banks created under federal laws to be converted into state bank ing corporations; another allowing bank to pay deposits of deceased to heirs; two regulating the loss on forged checks, and the eighth pre- venting banks from making any voluntary contributions.
 By Senator Ellis, a bill to create inferior courts in Dallas county in place of justice of the peace courts:
 The judiciary committee reported favorab1y on Senator Brewers bill preventing discrimination in oil prices; providing for the election Of county superintendent of education In Coffee county; providing TOT prosecution of crime in Morgan coun- ty otherwise than by indictment; the closing of certain streets and ex- tension of the city limits of Tusca- loosa.
 The bill of Senator Howle. provid- ing for election of county superin tendents, was reported adversely put notice has already been served to take 1t off this calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

The fall term of the circuit court of Bibb county has been called by Judge s. r. Hobbs to begin on Au- ust 13. The docket is the lightest ror many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
ENJOY FISH FRY

A party of Anniston people com posed of J. l.. Wikle, John F. Will liams pr. Charles Thigpen, M D. Lanford, Judge s. W. Tate. W. A
 Farrell, c. o. Pruet, A. w. Bond, Jes- sic Evins. George W. RutIedge, Guy Mcclure, W. O. Ward and w. E. Par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
34 TAKE TEST
Power Company Gets Right Of Way
 For Transmission Line

CENTERVILLE, Ala, July 20- Special )-There were 34 applicants for license to teach in the public schools of Alabama who took the examination in Bibb county during this week. Of this number 29 were whites and five were negroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

That he killed S2.101 game birds in a little over 20 years is the record of J. J. Pringle. late of Camper down. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

ker and George R. Copeland of Bir- passed Thursday afternoon at the Griffiths fish traps, the report being that the 14 men consumed 25 pounds on their trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
r RANCE TO BESTOW
 VALOR DECORATION
 UPON GADSDENMAN
Louie Greet To Receive Legion Of Honor Cross
 From General Gouraud
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Gadsden, Ala. July 20

Official notice was received Fri day that Lieut. Louie Greet, who lost a leg at Chateau Thierry July 2s, 1918, is to be presented with the rcoss of the Legion of Honor by General Gouraud, commander of the Fourth French army. when he attends the annual meeting of the Rainbow Di- vision Veterans association of Ala bama, at Montgomery. August 3 and 4 Lieutenant Greet was senior first lieutenant of Company of the 167th regiment and is to be decorated by the French government for gallantry Tn action. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Greet of Gadsden and was born and reared here.
 ETOWAH MASONS ELECT
 T. T. CuIberson was elected wor- shipful master of the Etowah coun- ty Masonic conference before it closed its semi-annual session at Cedar Bend Thursday night Other offi- cers elected were w. F. Ford, senior warden: w. J. Hagler, junior war den; B. K. Wallace. senior deason: w. l.. Cornelius, junior deacon; .. p. Johnson, tiler. The next confer- enee will be held at Gadsden, Jan uary 1G-1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
COVER HEADS ALUINUI TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE.HERAI n

Albany Decatur, Ala, July 20
 Speakers representing the Alumni association of the Albany High school will take the merits of the bond issue to be voted on here in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
wySTARJA VINE BLOOMS TWICE

Manager P. B. Hale or the AId bama Water company is worried: over the second blooming oi a wistaria vine. The vine put forth bright blooms about the time the trees began budding this year After an interval of several weeks the vine has begun blooming again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE NASHVILLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
SOLICITOR RETURNS HOME

SOLICITOR RETURNS HOME
 Solicitor James B. Sanford of Talladega, who stopped over in An niston cn his way home after a busi- ness trip to Heflin, has gone back to his homo in Tslladega for the week k-end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
REVIVAL CLOSES

Rev. s. D. Monroe, pastor Of the First Baptist church here. who has been conducting revival at Fllnt' will close the meeting Friday eve ming. Rev. Monroe has been a sisted by Rev. osborne, pastor tf the Methodist church at Flint. The sing- ing has been led by Elwyn Monroe son of Rev. Monroe of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
PHILLIPS ON POLICE FORGE

L. L. Phillips, forme erly chief of po- lice of Anniston and during the lat ter part of the Kilby administration chief of the law enforcement depart ment. has been appointed a member of the police force here and has as- sumed his duties. MT. Phillips will be one of the patrolmen to be as- signed to duty in the western part Of the city.
 CONGRESSMAN HACK HOMIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Thirty thousand forest fires in the United States destroy about 10000, 900 acres of woods every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
In the Eye' of fMany---

there is nothing quite so satisfactory for business wear as a Porter Tropical Worsted suit. Ithas all the coolness of a wash suit, without the laundry bills, all the smartness of a wool suit with none of the warmth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
WhiteO Oxweve Shirts $2.5O

Collar attached with collar points that button down. New single cuffs, fastened with real pearl buttons. An exceptional value. All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier A--str Geo.
Allen. Pier B--Bsr fyo 8sru.
Great Northern Tcrminal-s,r Toysma
Bell street TerminaI---U. r. @. O. Haids.
y. s. G. q. unsiEa. U. 4. 4. II. II.
Heather.
pler~If n str culburra-
pier Str Cord0vs. str Northwestern.
Pier str Edgar Luckenbasi.
pier Astr Munsomo.
pier D-Atr Admiral bebrs>.
Seattle shlpbuiiding A Drydock Cos-str
t,oton Pacific rsrminaI-str Fulton.
pscific Coast Engineering woris--u. O.
o. @. snohomish.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. ~ L. ..
Umatiila.
q. y. Shipping Board Moorings Str Anns
E. Morse. str fconium. str Hiyerado.
str Cross Keys. ctr Delight. str Lubr-
co. str West leon. str West Hsrtiand.
str WaiiinRford
Connecticut Street Terminsi--str Santa
Cruz
Atlantic street rsrminal--s,r willis A.
Higgins. str Steel Exporter. str soms-
doao Maru.
fAndss street Terminsi--str Surveyor.
Hartford street Terninsi-~str Albert JEFF
fress
spokano Street TsrrninaI--str riohtsroy.
rnotorship Loeb Katrina.
TODD Drydooks-u q. G. n Dsiiwood.
~ a. O. n. Burnside str Alameda.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Ctr Patterson.
Hsrbor Island Dock Warehouse Dish
er's)-atr CITY OF Spokane.
Amss shippyard a Tsrmiuai-str Rooss-
welt
Herfernan'a Drydoek--str Jeptha, motor
ship Oregon.
Alaska Steamship Mooripss-str Oduns.
str valdez. str R@dondo. str Juneau
Wfnslow Marine Hsiiway---Bsr Pacific,
bark Belfast, schr Robt. Levers. barge
coquitIam Clay. star whaisrs Nos 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Taeoma--Jan. a--saitsd. str Edward
pisrcs for Seattle. l a. N. str Gray for
u. G. ports. at sac a. m.
Port Gsmbls-~Jsn. Arrived. Str "
q Loop from San francisco. 7:so a. m.
Astoria. Jan. ARRIVED. str ArikouAn
from Seattle. at a
san Francisco--Jan. Stalled. str Thos.
Crowley for seattis. at a. IN. Jan B.
Str Ruth Alexander for ssattis, ct a.
M. Jan. ARRIVED, str Dorothy Aler-
andsr from Seattle. a. m. Jan. str
Robt. Lucksnbach from Seattle. 10 D. M:
str Roxsn from Seattle. at .. M str la
Brea from Seattle, q. m.
San Pedro---Jan. ARRIVED. str Bata
California from Seattle, str OreEonian
from Seattle. Jan. arrived. str San
Diego from Tacoma.
Bhanghaf--Jan Arrived. str Yoko~
hama Maru from Seattle.
Balboa---Deo. si-aalisd. str Admission
CITY for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
NelU York Exchange Is
Uncertain MT Opening

4. REVIEW
nl,iHh
resulting
a
other speculative leaders
tssis. American TtA stads
loT off ~ Rubber
smoiterH So. off y.
snsthsned Of fer The rise ssyI naas
= a7A while Baldwin again
sodA boe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
University Opens
Extension Course

An extension course in wood block
printing. batik designing and dyeing
win begin nj the University satur~
day morning at . o'clock in room 415,
Philosophy hall.
A fec OF So and an additional 81
for materials win be charged. Reg
istration is to be made at the exten.
sion office on the campus. Az but a
few pupils may be chosen. early reg
istration In advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Radio Funeral
for Sea Captain

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. - Capt. A.
Mathews. of the steamship Hattcras.
bound for Belfast and Cardiff. died
four days out. from exposure on tho
bridge.
There was no Bfbls aboard. but
ths burial with fun rites was con.
Quoted by radio from she President
Adams. OF tho United States line.
several hundred miles away across
the stormy seas.
Tho President Adams arrived hero
yesterday after a rough trip Of II
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Work and Mellon
Ask 40 Offices

WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--Appro-
priation. OF approximately tss. ooo.-
600 for 40 new povtofnce buildings
and extension. were recommended 20
congress today In ioln, report from
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Postmaster General Work.
Among the projects approved by
Mellon and Work. with tho amount
OF money recommended for each.
were.
Astoria. Ore. $500. 900: Eugene.
Ore. $4,000: Sacramento. Cal.
81. 600. 900. stockton. Cal, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
MEXICAN TOMS
REACH SEATTLE
Trade Reported Dull on
Western Avenue

Trade was duh ON the local whole
sale fruit and produce market Wed.
nesday, and tho only price change
was the advance In squash prices
IRON Tie and &c TO ssc a pound.
The first Mexican tomatoes were re.
eeived and went ON the street at sass
and ss.So "a ius, The johbcrs who re.
eaived them reported them OF good
quality. caullflower and sweet po-
tasoes also were received wednes.
day.
Butter and eggs were reported
steady ON the Seattle market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Arrivals and Departures

AEHtVED-Jen. t-Motorship VIZ
sourlan from Landon via ports. at n a
m Jan. 3--str Auuaouap from bsiti-
moro via ports. at 1885 D. M. SER Nd
gar Lacksnhseh from Boston via ports.
at sac .. M. notorship Loeh katrins
from Hamburg via ports. At ASS .. m 3
str fyo Maru from fonKkong via ports,
a. t.fb D. M. str &ukiltso from san
Pedro via Ban Francisco. at o. m.
sAIIED--Jan. str Horace X Bar
ter for San Pedro via Eagle Hnrbor and
san francisco. at o. M. su skaG~ay
for Southeastern Alaska. at .. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-F0reiFn ex-
change opened Irregular. Sterling.
ffstfs francs, t0.O72th lire. to.ob1eE /.
marks. fo.ootss. Off .0o0b
The close was steady Sterling. f.ssS I;
francs. to07zsh; iiro. to.O5is MARKS.
SO 0O1a4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
EXPORTS BOOST
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. a. heavy export
trad. and lighter country offerings
caused all grain. 70 advance slight
day. The advance was In thu fac.
OF . lower Liverpool market and
nervousness over the European
erfsia Provisions closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Alaska Vessels

Kstehikan--Jan. 2-sallad. str Spokane.
Inbound. at .. IA. Jan. i--sailcd. str
Princess Mary. northbound. At midniEht.
Pstsrpburg--Jan. sailed. str Bpo-
kans, southbound. at 1fsso D. m
Cordova--Jeh. f--aatisd. str Victoria.
sogthbound. at II .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
San Francisco Produce

WfdnfH dnT's Nn0fnfIons
Ss0tfes---Extraa. Sac III. prime frsts.
tzho ID: firets $40 n.
EGxs--Extrsss 1910 doz.s extra pullets.
<sAe dor. underlined puiiets. 1910 doz.
Cheese--caiiforDis flats. fancy. zzho ID. !.
xirstA 72c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Wednesdsy's Quotations
snwsr--Quist. Raw. fs.s5. graduated. 81.
Coffee--No. 7 spot Rio, iiA ditbo ID.
No. Z Santos. fSH 4f5sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Chicago Board of Trade


WednesdHf's VuofnfIonN
Bufter-4e q sic 10.
Egxs-Buying prices. a. n3So doE salt
ing prices. t7TtSo don
Cheese--a1 q sac ID
Hen~--is q ace ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

U9<ks--Ilv~. . fbs and evss... ~
nrssisrs--t 20 . ma ...--....- ~
Mess--4A ma sad up ......-. ~
Md. live. az TO ~ ma ~
Live, nxht. % ~ oa ~
fs<e~~--fAve. fat. Q to fe Da ~
Esetxixn Hsr~s--sb ma and up ~
UFess<d .....-.s---.4--...s -
1urkeys---rsncy a. D. SIS Ds- -
I.ixs. fancy. fat. Sis rs -
1es.ters--oid. live. per D. go. ii
Mogs--
Choice uxst ............--.. n
Heavy. fancy -.s-......s.s.. 10 ~
Frn~x res. - .f4o rs
Ned. light .............. 100 II
raacy. heavy. iss-sao u.s.. .eag -
Mod. heavy. rough. 1880 .oT9 .es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
PERSONAL

WkSTnb-TYERY ONE TO RS0yg
! have two medicines that CURE
nearly all tho diseasos. aches and
pains which have been given
names that the human system 10
heir to- rheumatism, govt. drop
~, diabetes, heart failure. htom-
aeh all right kidneys all right. all
right all over. fi.2S. parcel post
tt.3b each, Consultation and book
lot free ". ~. Winsns, t0i Amer
lean hank Bldg. Seattle, wash
N you LACK COURAGE MD AN.
billion. restore your hesith ana
energy at once By taking ViT-
mail so tablets o.. Chester Mod
teal Co. 2s2 2ard ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
DEATHS

Giibertson. Carol Florence. ! year.
Blewett, Charles l., So years.
Mitchell. oliver u. 70 years.
Fraxee, Chloe e.. 76 years.
Ahrahamson, infant.
Malcolm. George H., 6s yeara
Ciora. Alverta. 81 yearA-
Prendergast infant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Ship News


Jan. q
Uvve High nns
etfs O. IN. se ~
Firss Low TSds
fffsT O ua.. 80 n
second High Tide
stst .. n- ia r.
eec~n& Lev Tide
.tisss pm- ia g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Tho Chinese never boil but roas,
eggs.