davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School. 7:30-Evening Service
 zoo D. m.-Wednesday Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to al to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets. Second Sunday of Lent.
 6:30 a. m.-fioly Communion in the Sisters Chapel.
 S:00 d. m.-Holy Mass with gen eral Communion of the Holy Angels Sodality.
 10:30 a. m.-IIigh Mass and Ser mon.
 1:00 D. m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benodic:ion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor. Morning Worship al 11:00.
 Sunday School at 12.15.
 Evening Service at S:00.
 Prayer and Praise Service Wcdnes- day evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on flrst Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
Attractions ut Theufeys

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coliSEUM-Bllie Rhodes in "The Lamb and the Lion" PALACE-"Alf's Button"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
MAN BLOWN
 INTO ATOMS

SPOKANE. Wash. Feba 24. AA Charles Haynes, derrick foreman on the new Union Pacific bridge over the Columbia at Kennewick, was blown to bits this afternoon when half case of dynamite exploded while efforts were being made to break an ice jam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

was lead by Willie Willard of Kluk- wan.
 The friendly contest between the classes of the Presbyterian Sunday school has come to an end, and the losers are going to give an entertain ment this coming Friday evening in the church, the expense being borne by the losing parties.
 Tim Vogcl, who has spent the winter in Los Angeles. Cal. returned to his home here on the steamer lief. ferson, and says he likes Alaska bet ter than California, oven in the win ter time.
 1T. II. Moses, the fur buyer. who has been in Haincs several days buy ing up furs, has succeeded in getting some very good skins.
 Miss Caroline Meyers has received her commission as postmistress at Haine5 and tho people are well pleased with the appointment. Miss Meyers is sister to Mrs. Bruce Brown of Juneau.
 Flames friends of J. J. Rath are somewhat worried as to his where abouts. which has not been known for the past month MT. Rath eft Haines on the harbor boat Peterson, assisting in taking the steamer to Wrangell. About a month ago he sent his suitcase and roll of blankets to Haines, but so far has not put fin an appearance or sent word as to his whereabouts. He has a ranch one mile west of Haines, where le makes his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

Services held Sunday at II a. m. and 8 D. m.
 Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 D. m. Everyone cordially invited to at tend all services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM - Mary Thurman and
 James kirkwood in "The Scoffer.' PAlAcE-"Poverty of Riches"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju neau Transfer. adv

If i's advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- member-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.

Chas. c. Personeus, Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30.
 Gospel services held every Sun- lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. x
 Communion service the first Sun- day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught salvation, sanctiflcation, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone Is cordially invited tc these services
 The ladies may not be listed as mighty Nimrods, still no one can beat them at husband and bargain hunt ing. But when it comes to hunting trouble, we think the men are fully equal to them.
 THAT SPARE ROOM is a casl asset-if you use the Empire classi fled. You can rent 1t to a deslrabl, tenant at a good price. thus lessen ing your own rent-burdon. f'sstssbss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

was lead by Willie Willard of Kluk wan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24

1T. II. Moses, the fur buyer, who has been in Haincs several days buy ing up furs, has succeeded in getting some very good skins.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

shown In the Illustration. where a very
light gray wool trims suit in a darker
shade.
distinctly smart note appears in
suits in which the coats have an at
tached throw scarf instead of u collar.
navy blue suit, with the coat shoy-
ing faint pattern in red, is com
pleted with scarf of plain navy.
1t goes without saying that the new
crop of sweaters is the largest ever
and offers anything that is likely to
be called for-including some novel
ties The sleeveless sweater of late
summer with plain back and pat
termed front reappears with sleeves
that are plain like the back. It is
closely knitted.
Unless zentia woman transfers her
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

wood shades, brown, beige, navy and
tan leading in colors.
In the suits, coats are usually hip
length and open at the front, fasten-
ing with buttons, but there are occa-
sional side openings. The introduc-
tion of brushed wool in collars and
trimmings makes opportunity for at
tractive color contrasts. Navy and
beige, navy and red, blue and gray,
brown and orange, tan and brown are
combinations that are repeated In the
display. Bandings of brushed wool ap-
pear on both coats and skirts. as
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

silky and immensely becoming fur OF
the fox, and among them are the plenti-
full hares.
The familiar neckpiece pictured may
be safely pronounced the most popular
thing in furs. Its vogue extends
through summer and winter and 1t pro-
vides the finishing touch for suits,
street dresses, afternoon and dinner
costumes. Fur lends a touch of luxury
and richness dear to the heart of wom-
en- and 1t harmonizes with everything.
platinum fox" Is the name given to
light colors. dyed to match the suits or
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
KNITTED SUITS AND FROCKS;
SCARFS AND SHORT COATS


affections from fox neckpleces to
something else in fur scarfs the doom
of Mr.. Fox appears to be sealed. He
will not be among those present much
longer in the animal kingdom. But
furriers assure us that all that glitters
is not gold and all that looks like fox
may be something else. Many little
beasties contribute pelts that initiate,
more or less closely, the long, soft.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

THOSE smart, loosely-knitted sports
L suits and dresses that were a joy
to both wearers and beholders, during
the summer, served to pave the way
to success for their followers this fall.
The new models have arrived in con
siderable numbers and III endless va
rlety and no one welcomes them more
fervently than the college girl. They
are closely knitted and cozy, with
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
Christmas Dishes In India.
Don't miss it.

In native India the favorite Christ
mas food is a gigantic plate of rice,
which is handed round with as many
as score of different curries, of all
of which each guest is expected to
partake. This disposed of, a dish of
rice cooked with almonds and colored
yellow with saffron invariably fol-
lows.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

soft minutes
natur
Saith $
will smar
yilth clen hair dnake
i will the
Men it $
1T.
pie %
IAARG
Will bad air land good hair
B. Bolden
same.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
IMPERATIVE Need Of Rest.

There are moments when all anx-
iety and stinted toll and desire must
cease, in the infinite leisure and re-
their incoming Observation-Disclosures
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

wANTED-CoIored men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt..
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
A profitabIe Benefit.

First Actor-,How did your benefit
come out, old man?
Second Actor-First rate. After I'd
paid the expenses I found 1 was three
laurel wreaths to the sood.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

dresses to be worn with them, and
these scarfs are shown in gray, taupe,
tan, sand, beige and colors of the same
character The "dyed-to-match" idea
is quite sure to persist, but is only at
tractive in quiet or neutral colors.
Short coats have again come into
style. The new models now being
shown are made in boX-coat and blouse
effects, with standing or choker col
lars and single fastening at the
waistline. This fastening generally
takes the form of n metallic buckle OF
clasp of galallth. in brilliant colors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
GOING IN FOR QUALITY

What is the cure for farm monot-
ony? What makes living on the farm
most worth while?
One farmer says farming for him
really became worth while when he
began producing choice goods. He
made a start in doing things differ
entity when he paid $3.50 for setting
of single comb White Leghorn eggs.
There was SO much JOY in that flock
of poultry, which later reached 100,
all white as snow, all splendid layers,
that ne decided to get rid of the mon
grel hogs of various colors.
That farmer now raises barley
which yields little more than his
neighboring farmers get, because he
has choice seed. His corn takes priz-
es at the county fair. In short, the
farm has been transformed from an
ordinary humdrum place to plant
where the finest agricultural goods
are produced. The sleek, fat flock,
the uniform poultry, the choice grains
in the bins, all give evidence that he
has definitely gone over to the side
of quality products.
There can be no monotony in that
kind of farming. Wherever one turns
there is feast for the eye and genuine
satisfaction in having accomplished
something worth while. Profits have
increased The ambition to excel is
evident everywhere. The best has be-
come the slogan of that home and
the children have umconsciolsly alb
sorbed that example and are leading
their classes at school. Incidently,
the farm depression did not make a
dent in this kind of farm. 1t was too
we'll fortified for contingencies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
TOWN CAUCUS RESULTS
Town of River Falls

Town of River Falls
Chairman-W. w. Wilcox
Supervisors. j. Finn; C. F. Hall
Clerk-L. ]. Kinney
Treasurer-W. t. Martin
Assessor-Louis Swenson
able-Oscar Malberg
.Justice-M. w. Healy.
Town of kinnickinnic
Chailman-W. j. Williams
Supervisor-O Sumner Dresser, (2)
John Stockdaie
Superviscr-Q) James O'Keefe, ~
John Iverson
Cle1k-Ray Barker
Treasurel-(D f. P. Cole, (2) Chris
ty BONES
Assessor-Ernest Selleck.
Town of Troy
ChaiiInan-J. l.. Chapman, ST..
Sunervisors-Fred Younggren; Ed.
Van Custer
Clelk-W. A. Chapman
Treasurer. Z. Weishaar
Assessor-N. A. Younggrcn
Justice, years.. l.. Chapman, Jr.
Constables-E Elmer Enloe, Theo. Lar
son and Gerald WATSON.
Town of Clifton
Chairman-.A. Fl. Younggren
Supervisors--Vinc Seifert, A. ".
Stark
Clelk-G. L. o. Binder
Treasurer-G l.. Geibler
Assessor-Dan Filkins
Justice-John Keirchler
Constable SIS. B. Creswell and John
w, Meyer.
Tcwn of Martell
Chailman-H. c. Stebnitz
Supervisors-M. e. Peterson, P. l..
Place, Fl. p. Vail and Lauritz ST.
nlonSon
Clelk-Theo. Herum
Treasurer Marshall Osen and Nor
man Winger.
Assessor-A. S. Barg
Justice-Theo. Herum and Chas Stark
onstable-Albert Husfoen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
STATE
LEGISLATURE
PASS PRIMARY AMENDMENT

The assembly Monday finally pass
ed the bill by Assemblyman Kamke,
only Democratic mdnber, modifying
the restrictive clause of the primary
election law.
The bill passed without record
vote and without opposition. 1t would
reduce the number of votes which a
party candidate must poll at a pri-
mary election in order to be desig-
mated the official candidate of that
party from 10 to per cent OF the
number of votes cast by that party
for governor in the preceding general
election.
The 10 per cent law had the effect
of keeping the Democratic party from
entering candidates in the last gener-
al election.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
WANT GRADE HOLSTEINS

Recently | have had inquiries fol
carloads of good grade Holstein and
Guernsey cows and heifers to freshen
this spring, but have not been able to
locate enough for one car. Many in
quiIies are also received from farmers
in Pierce county for good cows be-
sides from other states. List your
cows that you have for sale. / have
a number of parties listing Matching
eggs. Have an inquiry for White
Plymouth Rock Matching eggs and
for Empren geese Matching eggs. In
quiries are also coming in for good
seed corn"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
SdfeNews
BURNS PROBABLY FATAL

Menomcnie-Joh Murth, so, a
bachelor, is at the City hospital with
btnrs about the face and body re
cieved Sunday when he started fire
with kerosene in his kitchen stove.
The buns may prove fatal, physi-
clans say.
Mrs. John Shellhouse, GO, pioneer
settler living on farm cast of this
city was probably fatally burned
when her skirts caught fire by being
drawn into the draft of heater. Her
husband was seriously burned in put
ting out the flames.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
HERE'S HOPING

Speaker John L. Dahl of the as
sembly announced Monday that he
would introduce a resolution in the
lower house Tuesday morning set
ting May Is as the date for final adj
jourmnent of the legislature.
A bill setting the same time Tor
completion of legislative business will
be introduced in the senate by Sena-
tor Fl. j. Seyerson.
Both legislators announce that they
wished to carry out their promises
TO work for short session.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
MOTHER SLAP AT GUARDS

The assembly voted Tuesday A to
Il to terminate state aid for mainte-
nance Of armories and to turn over
the eight state-owned armories-Mil-
waukee, Oconomowoc, Hudson, Osh-
kosh, Marinette, Clintonville, Abbots-
ford and Tomah-to the cities in
which they are located for school anc
other purposes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
PRINCESS PROGRAMS

Mgr. Ben Rosenberg of the Prin-
cess Theatre has engaged space in
The Journal to announce in each is
sue his program for the following
week.
The program for week commencing
next Sunday is published in this pa
per- 1t is an attractive one. Read it
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
SHTNGLE MILL At LADYsMITH

Ladysmiih-The Hin tz Bros,
whose single mill burned at Ingram
last summer, will rebuild the plant
in this city. A site has been obtained
on the shore of the Flambeau river
and piers are already under construc-
ton. The concern will give employ
ment to 20 men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
EUGENICS LAW HIT

The assembly Tuesday voted to re-
peal the Wisconsin eugenics law
which requires an ante-nuptial physi-
cal examination before a license to
wed can be issued in this state. The
measure has not come before the
Senate yet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22

We have lot Of Capes the from New York which
fresh that they had time
make them We will display by the
time you get this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
L. S. u. AND AGGIES
LEADING FIELD IN
ST.. C. TRACK MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 1s.-Six-
teen southern colleges will caper in
earnest tomorrow in Cramton Bowl
in an effort to cop honors in the first
annual southern intercollegiate track
and field meet.
sissippi A. & NJ college each dis
played form in the trials today that
sport writer's agree forecasts a battle
between the two for first honors to-
morrow, although Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado still finds its follow
ing among track fans attending the
events.
A crowd Of some 1900 persons saw
the trials today and went away sat
isfied that the morrow will bring
forth some of the best track and field
play that the south has yet seen in
its short span of the sport
Louisana's Bayou Boys apparently
rule the favorite here, with the Az
gies of Mississippi A. NJ. second
choice, according to the rounds of
applause that greeted the men in the
trial events.
While no southern college records
were broken today, Whelchel of
distance of 1877 feet and incnes,
which is short of the southern record
by approximately six feet.
Apparently none OF the 16 entries
are conceding victory to anyone yet,
and Vanderbilt. Virginia Polytechnic
institute, Clemson, North Carolina,
Georgia Tech and Tennessee are gem
orally favored to bear watching.
Louisiana led in the trials today
by coping two first places In the
100 high hurdles. second in the shot
putt and a first in the 440-yard dash.
Summaries;
Kay of Tennessee finished first in the
first heat of the 12o-yard high hurdles in
1915 seconds. Bawes of V. z. l. was
second
In the second heat Shirley Of L. s. U;
finished first in 162 rs seconds. Second
place went to Marauims OF Auburn.
In the third heat Morelsnd of l. s; U.
finished first in 1910 seconds. Second place
went to Brunson of Mississippi A. and NJ.
Beers of Maryland won first place in the
shot. put trials. His distance was Al feet
sla inches. Butler of L. s, y. won second :
Thornton of L. $. y. third Hillman Of
Mississippi A and M. fifth and Wheel
chel of Georgia Tech sixth.
44O-yard dash, first heat: Cochran. Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. and Rabinhorst of L.
$: u. Time. 4s4-5 seconds; Second heat ;
sssip onhs a and NJ Tine I s, IS seconds.
Third heat: Ellis of Georgia and Smith
of Clemson; Time, s. A seconds. -
Priestsr of Mississippi 4. ana M. Round
tree of Vanderbilt, Abernethy Of North
Kentucky, Distance, 1s7 feet inches
Bowies of v P. I. and Rather of Georgia
Tech, Time. 20 25 seconds. Second heat
Brunson of Mississippi A. and NJ. and
Third heat: Moreland of l.. s. U. and
Marlborough of North Carolina. Time, % rs
seconds. Fourth heat: Kay of Tennessee
and Noble of Mississippi A. and M. Time.
Half mile: First heat: Davis of Tonnes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
JUNIOR PAINTERS
BEAT THE POETS

Simpson High won the first game
of three game series with Sidney
Lanier Friday afternoon on Munger
Bowl by score of to l. George
Norwood pitched a good game for
Simpson and held the Poets to five
scattered hits. The lone Sidney La
nier tally came in on an error after
Lawson had tripled in the fifth.
Simpson hit Lawson hard and con-
sistently, getting IL hits off his de-
livery. Three came together in the
eighth inning for three runs, while
two in the first and two in the sixth
went for one run for each pair.
Simpson scored in the first when
Dewey Byrd was safe on error and
MADE the circuit on Charlie Vincents
single and Senn's two agger. One
more was scored in the sixth when
Charlie Vincent doubled, went to
third on passed ball and scored on
Hanna's fly to left field.
In the eighth Simpson made three.
Carroll started it by singing. d. Byrd
sacrificed. C. Vincent doubled. oliver
committed an error, Hanna flied to
left field and Easterwood singled, all
of which resulted in three runs.
Sidney Lanier's tally came in the
fifth when Lawson tripled and was
safe at home when Carroll muffed
Brunson's grounder
The two teams play two games
Saturday afternoon, starting at 2
o'clock. This series will decide defi-
nitely the championship of the state
In prep circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Amusenents
LOEW,S RJ.JOVr

Larry Harkins, the popular mu-
steal comedy and vaudeville star and
mis- company of 'Monarchs of Mel
ody,' who have been scoring a hit
at Loew's Bijou, will make their final
appearance at four more perform
ances Saturday, in a revue of har-
mony songs, comedy dances and mu-
steal features. Other acts on this bill,
include Frank Mathew and Ada Ayres
in the comedy skit Hard Boiled, :"
also the comedy team Chic and Tiny
Harvey in "A Surprise" as well as
the black face comedian Ubert Carl
ton and the Wyoming Duo in spec
tacular western frolics. Shirley
Mason, screen star, is adding MANY
siiends with her good work in Love
Bound"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
CULTURE CLUB MEETING

The annual open meeting of the
Bessemer Culture club took place
Thursday afternoon at the Elks hal!
and was a delightful occasion for the
members and their friends Officers
and members of the club received the
guests and Mrs George Waller made
the welcome address and introduced
the president for the coming year,
Mrs. j. Q. Sturdivant. An interesting
and instructive program was given
as follows: Strings Awakening"
Miss Phyllis Waites. Educational ad-
dress, Prof. l.. l.. Vann. Piano, "Valse
Caprice" Miss Nellie Adams. An
original poem, Mrs. NJ. V. McCollum.
Duet, THE Creole's Swing Song"
Mrs l.. l. McGrifr and Mrs. Julian Err
lick. Tempting refreshments were
served,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
Tuscaloosa Fighter
To Meet Luis Firpo

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, May 49,
Friends by legion here of Alabama's
chief pugilist in the heavyweight
realms of fistiana, Joe White, the
debonair are thrilled in anticipation
of his coming fight next month when
he meets Luis Angel Firpo, the unde-
feated giant from the open spaces of
the Argentine.
White. it is remembered, began his
career here several years ago after
duration of training under John
Piombo of Montgomery, who has al
ways predicted a great future for
White and stands firm in his belief
today that Big Joe" will take ad-
vantage of his opportunity by de-
feating the South American.
Big joe during his few years of
fighting, bears the reputation of hav-
ing never took the count on the can
vas and has met men of the Martin
Burke class. Recently he has been
engaging in New York affairs and in
them has come through the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSS

Funeral services for Mrs. Roy Ross,
10, who died at the residence Thurs
day morning, were held at the First
Methodist church Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. B. T. Waites and Rev.
J. S. Glasgow officiated, and there
was large attendance of friends.
Burial took place at Pleasant Hill
cemetery. with Huey & Mcconnell
in charge.
Mrs. Ross is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Simpson of
Chicago. and her husband Roy Ross.
The following acted as pallbearers:
Newton Hall, Edward Farr, Guy Will
liams. ]. P. Haley. Bien Grigsby. and
Burnett Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

floor. did not suffer any pain, but ]
was decidedly nervous and could not
sleep. For nearly two years was this
way. and the doctor was frank enough
TO tell me that he could do no more
for me. Shortly after this happened
to see in q newspaper an advertise
ment of Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegeta-
BE Compound. In a few days the med
icine was in the house and had begun
its use and took it regularly until
Twas well. recommend the Vege-
table Compound to others when l
have the opportunity. - Mrs. MAY
LlNDouIsT, 2Sl4 Independence Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
CHAIN STORE PLANNED

w. H. Craig and Helm Berry,
owners of the store house at the
corner of Broad and Dallas streets,
today leased their property to the
j. C. Penny company, New Jersey cor
poration for ten years. The company
will put in one of its stores, similar
to 400 other stores throughout the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

route of the Gulf City Friday MORN
ing, where he expects to be on the
arrival tomorrow afternoon of five
barges containing 100000 feet of
lumber shipped by him from Mana
falia in Clarke county. The lumber
vas shipped on the Tomb1gbee river,
where it enters the Alabama below
jackson and from there on the Ala
bama to Mobile. The barge is be-
ing towed by high power motor
nO9t