davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08
CHRIS TMAS MEETING OF
COUNCIL OF SAFETY CHAPTFF

The Christmas program OF rhc
Council Of Safety chapter, Dausa-
tiers of The American Revolution,
viii be given Tuesday morning al
1880 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
Barlow Council, with Mrs. Coln.-
ell, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey and Ms.
Hcys McMath hostesses at the meet
ing. Mrs. Howell Elan, regent, VIII
preside
Interesting numbers will fe4tue
the Yuletide program, the first Of
which will be the Origin of Cele-
tration Of Christmas" by Mrs. J.
r. Cargiu Reading, Long About
Christmas Time by Mrs. Edgar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08
HORTENSE TINSLEY SOCIETY
10 MEET MONDAY

An important business meeting
OF the Hortense Tnsley missionary
society viii be held Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the nome OF
Mrs A. d. Gatewood on Lee street
Election Of officers will take plaea
at this meeting and every member
is urgently requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08

Ship. Solo, Mrs. Walter Maynard,
Reading. "A Colonial Christmas =
Mrs. 7. B. Hooks. Poem, A Christ
mas Carol" Mrs. J. L. Sparks. Solo,
Mrs. James Lott. Paper, Christ
mas at Mt Vernon Mrs Hollis
Fort
Christina carols will be sung by
the chapter, directed by Mrs. Wal
ter MAYNARD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08
w. M. S. MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Bible Study Class of fthe
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will be held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08
A'{oci;e::...:hi.

r. 49,, s-lss4-.aesss1
Nh. and Mrs. J. l.. Howard, oI
Cobb. GA, announce the ensa =,
ment of their daughter Net5 { , Loi'
to Mr. ,sherrard Horne, OF amer I1,l.o
ems Ca. the marriage to taHe pa
AZ an carly date. No cards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08

X. F. shedden, general agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance compa
ny of New York, was the guest of
Fred Britton Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08

Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the ho1ae of Mrs. John SILVER on
ee street. Every member is re-
quested to present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-08

Lee Council, Mrs Elton Parker sod
Mrs. Howell Elan. 4.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

charge Of the ticket sale. Those
assisting were: John Clark. j. Cald'
well, Fred QUAD, Mrs. M. Gaia
CHAN, Mrs. NJ. Tompkins, Philip
Schneider, Joseph Jacobs, Thomas
Mullenberg, Garrett Tucker, Harry
Seymour, and Mrs. M. Cole.
Judges of the contests were;
Miss Sarah Reigner, Mrs. G: Reee
Emmanuel We'll, Sol Goldstein, aIV
P. BODY. The prize winners Werc'
Balloon, Miss Elnor Clarke. Mrs. u.
A. Ford, C. S. Ryan, and e. w.
Lebis; best dressed woman, MISS
Bessie Rogers; best dressed man.
BENJAMIN F. JOY; most unique cos
TUNED woman, Miss Emma Wlrth;
most unique dressed man, Charles
Phillips; most comically dressed
woman, Mrs. Frank Wright; most
comically dressed man, Richara
Cook; prize waltz, Harry Federotl
and Mrs. Mary Pierce; E'lscelia'
neous, Miss Olga Losgren, MISS
Gladys Massey, Mrs. Jennette ana
Estelle Larrey, and Mr.. and MRS
G. M. Matthews.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
j. s. INSURANCE
HEAVIEST IN
WORLD
Commerce Report Shows Big
Gains-Cotton Consumption
and Building Grows.
BY Cosmopolitan Ncws Service.


The, people Of the United States
are maintaining their position as
the most insured people in the
world, according to q report Of tine
United States Department of Com
nerce, which says:
'Sales Of new life insurance by
the forty leading companies totaled
in October 1904, 900 in policy
values, as against $544,829, 900 in
September and $500. 0S4, 900 In
October, 1922. Premium collections
by these companies amounted to
$124,740. 600 in October as compared
with $1O7,850 600 In the preceding
month and $1O8,1S4.OOO in October,
1922. November disbursements in
the form Of dividend payments
total $64,5O0,OO0 as against 2,Sl0,-
600 a year ago, all classes Of
corporations showing increases
over year ago."
The same report gives additional
evidence, In other lines of business,
Of the energy that is being dis.
played in the onward momentum OF
business, In the following:
MIL consumption of cotton
JOthAS0 O1A,oAO udbSS All 0CbOUCA uc
against 4S8,S52 in September and
533,744 in October year ago.
Stocks Of cotton at mills and ware
houses on October 81 amounted to
4,58S,422 bales as against 1868 ,064
bales on October 81, 1922. Prices
Of cotton and cotton goods averaged
higher in October"
Contracts awarded In twenty
seven northeastern States for new
construction In October call for an
expenditure of $31N,860.0 900 as
against awards totaling $3.50 BIS. 900
in the preceding month. and $685.
137, 900 in October, 1922"
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
PRISONER OF n BEGINS
TWENTY-FIFTH TERM

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 23.-George
Ferguson, alias George Thompson.
seventy-one has just begun his
twenty-fifth term Of imprisonment.
This is his third term in Sing Sing.
His prison record, dating back fifty
four years, started at Joliet, I'll.
Since 1859 he has known but six
years of freedom.
He has the longest criminal record
OF any prisoner sentenced to Sing
Sing. It is for burglary in Queens
county that he has just arrived there
to serve six years and six months.
He was first committed to that
prison in 1873 for burglary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
ORDERLY Hell D
IN HOSPITAL
THEFTS
Emergency EmpIoye Said to
Have Confessed to Stealing
From Patients.

Recovery Of more than 5000 worth
Of property that had been stolen
from patients at the Emergency
Hospital was made today when
Detective Sergeants Mullen and
Murphy succeeded In breaking
Charles r. Mathews, alias Ford, col
ored, an orderly, formerly employee
at the hospital. Two charges Of
petit larceny have been placed
against the negro and the detec-
tives say that several other charges
will be preferred.
Margaret I. Smith, Of 1919 Spring
road northwest, and r. Dartnan, Of
2O16 Fourth street northwest, are
named as compliments against
Mathews. 1t is alleged that the
orderly stole an umbrella from Miss
Smith while Dartman charges that
he pilfered his pocketbook. The
detectives assert Mathews confessed
to taking the articles.
In a search of Mathews home the
detectives declare they found many
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
DEsPo NDENT, FATHER OF
EIGHT KILLS HIMSELF

READING, Pa, Nov. a. De-
spondent over q bad business deal
and the recent death of a ten.year.
old son last July, Daniel F. Meyer,
forty.eight, a farmer of near Gutz.
town, ended his life by shooting
himself.
He had often threatened 20 com.
nit suicide. He leaves his aged
parents, his widow and eight chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

Complete range from 80 to 48-includ-
ing models to At the stout, slim, short
and regular man. Overcoats are here in
every size with our guarantee Of q per-
feet fit to assure satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
81 BILLS BY AIR
DELIGHT To
DANCERS
Lansburgh & Brother Annual
Benefit Affair Is Great
Success.

The release Of balloons laden with
dollar bills caused mad scramble
among the employees Of Lansburgh
& Brother department store last
night. at the annual dance oftthe
stores mutual relief association.
The dance was held at the Arcade
hall room.
The profits Of the affair will be
used to help employees of the firm
In need of financial assistance.
j. Fred Huber was general chair
man, and Mrs. B. Worthington had
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
YORK COUNTY WOMAN
REACHES AGE OF 1O1

YORK, Pa, Nov. 23.--Mrs. Cas-
sandra stein. York county's Oldest
citizen, celebrated her 101st birthday
anniversary at the home OF her
grandson, l.. s. Stein, Red Lion.
While she has perceptibly declined
during the past year. she has been
able to attend church several times
IN the last few months. She has
been a user OF tobacco for more than
eightY.nine years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS
QUIT; 5000 IN JAlLS

DUBLIN, Nov. 2s.--All the re.
publican hunger striking prisoners
in free state jails have called Oft
their strike, it was announced this
afternoon.
Sim Fem Headquarters recently
announced that there were about
6 coo republican prisoners on hun
zcr strike
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Confirmation by Bishop.

Bishop James e. Freeman, VIII
conduct confirmation service at
the National Training School Tor
Girls, Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Tea. will be served following tne
service.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

umbrellas, gold pencils. pens and
some money. All OF these articles
are believed TO have been stolen.
DR.. John DeMayo, staff physician
win, according to the police, be
one Of the compiainants against tiaa
negro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

The work on the David street i'm
provement which has been delayed
for some time, which was started
several weeks ago, is again at a
standstill. 1t is understood that the
delay is caused by the absence Of a
stone setter.
Tonight Luxe A. Lovely Post No.
So, American Legion, will hold its
regular meeting in the rooms on
David street. A meeting of the Me-
mortal Day committee will be held
previous to the regular meeting and
the chairman urges hat all the
members of the committee be on
hand for the preparation of arrange
ments. The following men comprise
the COMMITTEES: NJ. C. Bloodgood,
NJ. Lee Suits, Harry Matthias, Phil
Downs, John Conlogue, Chris Null
raine, James Gordon, John Connors,
Otto Miller, John Stanton, James X.
Harkins, Harry A, Leonard. Harry
Rufner, John Conover, John South
ard, Peter Boehmer, William Behn,
Raymond Downs. Arthur Allen. En-
met Mahoney. Michael Cleary,
Geor~ Gundrum, Charles Sutlin,
Frank Durham and William Lyons.
Mrs. Theadore Stolte, Sr., motored
to the home of friends at Newark
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
ENGLISH JAILS OPEN FOR
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

LONDON. May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-What happens to
the people in England who do not
pay their income tax. has been told
by an official of the Inland Revenue.
who declares there are about 1000
such delinquents now in Jail COM
pared with 1852 two years ago.
Plenty of time is given by the
authorities for payment, said this Of
fetal, and in cases where it can be
shown that funds are not available.
easy methods are devised. In other
cases, after a certain interval a no.
tice is sent to the defaulter that the
tax must be RENTED by a certain
date-usually ten days time. If that
Is disregarded a more urgent notice
is sent. and three days grace given.
After that a distress warrant against
the defaulter's goods is obtained.
Those who are imprisoned for de-
fault are generally single. or have
no seizable property of their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

accompanied by a report of where
the fish was caught. The idea is OBJ
vious-to learn about w~anderings Of
fish and how fast they grow. Migra-
tory birds are similarly tagged.
You might find it interesting to
take ruler and map and learn how
many miles you are living from the
place you were born. Why do we
study such things in fish and birds,
not in people? The average Amer
lean used to live generation after
generation on the old homestead.
Now most of us are wanderers. The
system keeps us moving. We are a
tramp nation.
New York
Nearly 316 million people Travelled
into or out of New York City last
year, says a transit report. A lot
of Implications, naturally, nearly
two-thirds were commuters or
suburban passengers.
But the traffic job involved was
equivalent to hauling nearly every
one In the United States three
times. And in and out of just one
city. Transportation. is u greatest
problem-hence our greatest eco
nomic weak spot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
THE REFEREE
lBy Albert Applet

Monkeys
Science never claimed that man
is descended from the monkey" 1t
does believe hat man and monkey
mad the same ancestor.
And the home of that common an
cestor probably was a small CONT
nent in the Indian ocean that since
has sunk under the waves. So spec
ulates a book just published, It's
author Professor Hermann Klaatsch.
q Klaatsch has a unique position. In
a sense he is unanswerable. 1t will
be futile for Bryan to try to argue
with him. For Klaatsch died in 1916.
Now he is where he knows whether
his guess was right or not.
Fish
Ten thousand fishes, each with a
metal tag attached, are turned loose
in the ocean by Uncle Sans Bureau
of Fisheries.
A reward of Is cents apiece will
be paid for the return of these tags
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
and family have moved to their new
business address in Ridgeway ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stolte. Jr.,
motored to the home of relatives at
Old Bridge yesterday.
Miss Molly Salmon spent yesterday
with friends at Perth Amboy.
William II. Van Brunt. vice presi-
dent of the Jersey Coast Ferry Com
pany. was in this city yesterday in
the interest of the ferry.
Miss Anna Tice visited friends in
Perth Amboy last night.
Miss Evelyn Coats, of Elizabeth,
spent last night with relatives on
Pine avenue.
Israel Mount visited relatives at
Long Branch yesterday.
Charles Gallagher spent Yesterday
at the home OF friends in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Anna X. Suits, president OF
Middlesex County American Legion
Auxiliary, will within a short time
announce the date of the next joint
meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary.
1t is expected that the date will be
June 4.
James Callahan was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

kDkA


2:15 p. m.-Scores.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores.
sos p. Morgan Recital by r.
II. Webb.
600 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:15 o. m.-Address.
6:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
ZOO p. m.-Baseball scores.
Market reports.
Ills p. m,-"Macbeth" by Walter
Z Kealy.
$50 p. m.-Concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
Mystery

You can hear by radio-but only
when the receiving set is tuned
properly. Similarly, there probably
are many things in the universe
which we are incapable of perceiv-
ing by our present senses of percep.
ton, says Professor Arthur A.
Blanchard. Meaning, things we are
not in tune with.
When we learn more 0 these
hidden secrets, we'll understand
telepathy and the psychic mysteries
We seem To be on the road in that
direction, headed toward an unders
standing of the invisible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York

400 P. M.-Piano solos by Samuel
Weber.
4:i5 p. M.-Solos by Mabel a.
Bornkessel. mezzo soprano, accom-
panied by A. V. Llufrio.
1880 P. M.-Piano solos by Samuel
Weber.
4:45 P. M.-Recital by Edward
Pisa-Relli, basso. accompanied by
Robert A. Augustine.
500 p. M.-French Canadian
stories by w. S. Dryden.
Sis p. M.-Recital by Edward
Pisa-Relli.
7:SO-s:O0 P. M.-RecitaI by Ruth
Reyo, pianist.
S%.15-10:00 P. M.-Speeches at the
American Memorial dinner, sponsor
ed by twelve OF the major National
Patriotic Organizations, direct from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
Aiunled

Professor Stewards invention for
eliminating undesirable noises is a
laboratory toy. So are nearly all
inventions-at first. Later it may be
applied usefully on a big scale.
If soft it leads to muffling the
screeches and discords of city traffic
Stewart will be one of the Great
Benefactors. Over-stimulated nerves
are undermining the health of city
people. And noise shocks are at
least half to blame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
Noise

A device that eliminates undesir-
able noises has been invented by
Professor G.. w. Stewart of the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Our ears work similarity, suppress
ing countless millions of sounds, the
very high and the very low. We are
tuned to receive only certain vibra-
tions-aboye them, or below, silence.
otherwise we would be hearing such
frightful bedlam as the sound of the
planets and stars frictioning through
the ether, though it might be har-
mony-what the ancients called
"the music of the spheres"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR

(Bamberger's. Newark
2:S0 p. m.-Songs by Anna z.
Kionka.
2:4O p. m.-Piano solos by stella
Golembrewski.
1855 p. m.-songs by Anna 2.
Kionka.
1915 p. m.-violin solos by Rich
ard Stout.
3:25 p. m.-Piano numbers BY
Stella GolembreWski.
1885 p. m.-Violin solos by Rich
ard Stout.
s:45 D. m.-Continuation of the
series of lectures given under the
auspices Of the New Jersey Tube
,culosis League by Edna Ruddiek.
els p. m.-'Home Garden Hints
6:16 p. m.-Baseball cores
6.1S p. denomination of Sc
-zies Of talks by Doris Docher.
5:50 p. m.-Popular numbers BY
the Washington Society orchestra.
GAS p. determination of the
weekly program given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. of the
Oranges. Choosing a Vocation by
Abe G. Hulett. NJ. d.
Z p. m.-Continuation Of the pro-
gram by the Washington Society
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
@~RADIQ-
b DCA 4

the Hotel Commodore. Songs by
noted artists. Speeches by the Hon.
Ellhu Root, chairman; Senator Da-
vid A. Reed of Pennsylvania: Gen
eral John J. P|ershing; Commander
Alvin NJ. Ousley. national Comman-
der Of the American Legion; Cover
nor Alfred L. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
HUGE LOAN TO
AID GERMANS!.
U. S. viii Support Appeal to
Help Starving Teutons
By A. l.. BRADFORD

Omitted ProHn Staff CorrospnndenD
WASHINGTON. Dee, 6.--The Unit.
ed states government has decided 10
support an appeal soon TO be made
by Germany for n huge loan TO be
raised In this country and Great
Britain TO feed the starving German
people. Il was learned on high au.
thority at the state department TO.
day
The German appeal soon is to be
made to the reparntlons commission
In Paris.
Secretary OF State Hughes w un.
derHtood 10 have instructed Colonel
James a. Logan. unofficial American
observer on the separations commits.
sion TO support the German appeal
when II IN made.
Otto Wiedfeldt. German ambaaan.
dor here. recently approached the
American government thru Secretary
Hughes on the question OF Germnny's
need for great food credit,
The maximum figure that Ger
many will need, according TO informa.
ton received by this government. is
$40 900, 600.
onc.haif OF this sum. Il Ia planned.
win be ralaed In the United States
and the remainder IN Great Britain.
The food credit Is 20 be ia no sense
government loan IT Is 10 be raised
from private sources in the United
States. and Il Is assumed the same
will lie true In Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
P PARTY CONTROL
IS SUBMERGED
Breaking Down Of Two Ma
jor Parties Is Foreseen
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

UNITED ffcas htAN Correspondsnt)
WASHINGTON, Dec. b,-Ths
death warrant OF party control OF
congress has been signed.
Breaking down OF tho two major
parties. democratic and republican,
has been appreeiably advanced.
This II the meaning OF what has
been happening in the house OF
representatives during the last two
days, while n little group OF pro-
gresslves. or radicals. whichever
you please to call them. fought for
something infinitely more impor.
tant than the election OF speaker
OF the house.
When the progressive group
wrung from Representative Long
worth an agreement 20 open the
house rules 20 debate. they won
their first objective. Liberalization
Of the house rules may be accomp-
lishcd and that would be- an impor-
tant step. II Is everywhere agreed
But this Is not the greatest hig.
nlficancc OF the demonstration the
progressive group has given Of it's
power TO deadlock tho house Let
tho republican and democratic par
ties In either house or senate divide
on strictly party lines on any piece
Of legislation and they viii be help
less in the hands OF tho progressive
group.
Not only can tho pTuETeSHiivss
prevent action they deem unntse.
but they can. an they have demon
Etrated in the house. bring about
action they desire.
New groupings and allgnmenta.
therefore, are inevitable In the con-
test that viii enAne 70 outvit tho
progreBsivcs PRFtg lines which
have been breaking down more and
more In recent years. bid fair TO bc
obiItorated entirely before long. In
the growth OF new line OF cleav-
nRe. on tho one side OF this line
viii DO liberals. on the other sido
win be conservatives.
At the outset these two now
groupings viii be extremists II
viii not be n new fight or new
development in political history. IL
will simply be. observers here agree.
shifting Of the battle ground and
new alignment Of the battling
forces Of progress and reaction.
Realizing It's significance the
White House watched with even
keencr interest the fight on Capt
toll hill than tho Developments In
South Dakota. where Mr.. Coolidge
was given n two 10 one endorse
ment by n republican state con-
vcntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
CHECK FORMER
CLERKS BOOKS
ShankS Refused Admission
to Records

ELLENsBURG, Dec, b.-Albcr,
Hc'andcr inspector OF the state de-
partmcnt OF municipal corporations,
assisted by Clerk NJ. C. Ramlln,
were making a thoro check We'd
nesday OF the books and accounts
kept by Former city Cicrk y. l..
Titus, who shot himself TO death
at HIS Seattle home last Saturday
when arrested on n charge OF forg.
cry in connection with the alleged
padding Of the payrolls of the city
W, $. shanks. state checker.
whose repeated auditS OF Titus
books u Is claimed. failed 10 show
any Irregularities, Will bo denied
access TO tho books, city officials
told Helander. Ellenshurg authori-
ties declare they have uncovered
several letters which appear 10
prove that Shanks and Titus were
agreeing on dates on which the
audits were 60 hc made. shanks
accompanied Helandor here Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
The Truth
This Proves That
It's Stranger Than
Fiction

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S..
Every "Dilly" and NANNY" In
Little Italy was under police
suspicion, Three goats were
found with tiny bags OF mar.
ooucs tod around their neeks.
Three ''herders" fled.
HOWELL. Mich, Dec. ST.
guess I'm pretty spry yet" no.
marked DanNl Baker OF this
city as he celebrated his gist
birthday by getting "a license TO
marry Miss frankie placeway,
OIL.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 81
4 loan shark" seeking TO col.
leet SIC interest charges on
$50 note from c. II. Mooney
was awarded cent by Justice
M. II. Joyce. He held the in.
terest rate was uaury,
CHICAGO. Dec, 8. - Private
John c. Suits drew travel pay.
commanded himself TO haye
Fort Sheridan on n secret mis-.
sion and disappeared. He was
a rusty completing a Euad
house scntenee, Before cutting
his way from tho guardhoue.
he looted the prison safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

OLYMPIA. Ice. "a requlsItlon
issued by Gov. Hart is today being
forwarded 10 Gov. Richardson OF
California for the return TO this
state OF Leo Burnett, who is want.
ed in Pierce county on charge OF
grand larceny.
Burnett Us alleged 10 have stolen
an automobile and driven 1t TO Los
Angeles, where he is now under ar
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Guards Are Tied,
Loot Distillery

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Dec. g.
ovcFpowering three guards. ono an
internal revenue agents. and hand.
cutting them together. eight bandits
looted the vandsrgrlft dIEtililng plan,
al ccnterville station. seven miles
south OF here yesterday.
Tho bandits loaded three trucks
with 81 barrels OF whisky, valued AT
more than $1,000. according to pres.
ent bootleg prices. and escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain
rncn,. Get acquainted. THE LONE
SOME CLUB. HOLY0KE BUILD.
ING, III SPRING ST. Meetings
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Strangers and lonely PEG
pie welcomes-Adv.