davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Majors at Huntsuille
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD !

Huntsville, Ala. March 3I Baseball fans are planning to give luncheon here Monday for Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby, who will be in Huntsville with their teams, the De- troit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals, for an exhibition game at the Mad ison county fair grounds. The teams will be here only one day. but it is expected that many people will come here from all parts of this territory to see the game.
 The finer grades of tobacco contain less nicotine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

The Arabian lute was made from q pieces of mapleWood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

The index is based the following gray and finished cloths, which have hes ca fully Selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Parsons are the
parents of son born at the Redwood
Falls hospital Monday, August 20.
William Mathews of Sac City, Iowa
arrived here last week for visit at
the home of Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
w. P. Tenney returned Thursday
from visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cowgirl at Iroquois, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schmid and
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Z. Macho
of New Ulm motored to St. Cloud
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney of Nor
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Coilyer of Oil
via attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Ralph Wetmore Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Asleson AMI
daughters Charlotte and Ruth return
ed to Minneapolis Sunday after visit
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A~Asle-
son.
The Priscillas and their husbands
9th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Virgins, for their business and
social meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cowgirl and
children, Miss Ada Tenney and Myron
Appleton of Iroquois, S. D. returned
to their home Sunday after visit AZ
the Ray Tenney home.
Julian Stensvad motored to Monte
video Saturday returning in the aft
ernoon accompanied by Mrs. Larson
and Miss Alphild Larson who spent
h.
Mrs. j. Knapp and daughter Har-
riet and Miss Marion Pease and
George Pease of Minneapolis motored
to Redwood Falls last week and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Vihstadt.
They returned to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Vihstadt and
daughter Miss Mildred and son Mil
ton of Mankato were weekend guests
at the AL Vihstadt home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vihstadt returned to Mankato
Monday, Mildred and Milton remain
ing for longer visit.
A change was effected in the per
sonnet Of the Farmers State Bank
at a recent meeting of the. directors
of that institution, whereby they elect
ed F. E. Sylvester of Olivia to the
position of cashier. Mr.. Sylvester
has been connected with various banlos
in the country, and is not an entire
stranger, being at one time the CASH
er of the Security State Bank at Sea
forth He is known as a conservative
and successful banker, and will no
doubt be a valuable asset to the bank.
h. L'o4r .of,1.r.
State Bank in 1910, Mr.. Sylvester was
a factor in making this bank realiza-
ton. Up to the present time he has
been practising law at Olivia. He
arrived Wednesday to take up MS
new duties, and as soon as suitable
living quarters can be secured he VIII
move his family to Belview.-Bei-
view Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
NOVEMBER SALE.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church is arranging for a sale of
household and fancy articles, this sale
to be held November twenty-frst.
The sale will be in the parlors of the
church and public supper will be
served in the basement dining room
the same evening. Aft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Orla Thue of the University
of Minnesota announces that she will
open studio at the Thompson Music
Store August twenty-seventh. Piano
will be taught in both private and
class lessons, teaching appreciation
of music, ear training and theory.
Beginning pupils given special atten-
ton. Call at the studio or telephone
No. 407 on or after August 9th.
6-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
thank all those who SO kindly extend
ed assistance and sympathy to us in
our recent bereavement. We also
wish to express our gratitude to those
who SO thoughtfully sent flowers
The Wetmore and Baldwin
Families.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
GEO. A. BITTRICH
Musical Director and Teacher
of Music
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

Redwood Falls. Mimi.
Phone 800
Lessons and coaching of Bands,
Orchestras and Choirs. Piano,
Violin, Voice, all Band and Or
chestra Instruments.
Director: Redwood Falls Band,
Belview Band, Vesta Band,
Teacher: Redwood Falls High
School Band and Orchestra,
Super visor Belview Public
Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-22
Church News
ano notes
Paul L. Grove, Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Paul L. Grove, Minister.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference,
which was to have been held the last
day of August, has been changed to
August 29th. Let all officers please
bear this in mind!
Next Sunday morning the subject
will be, as THE BIBLE TRUE
CAN 1T BE TRUSTED"
In the evening the subject will be,
THE TREASURE AND THE
HEART"
, 1923-10-29

railroad bridge during the high
water last May. one milo east of
Milestone.
, 1923-10-29

never asked Joseph A. Thornton.
negro Janitor in the East 35th street
apartment which once he had &C.
cupied. to call any taxis for him for
women.
Horace q. Knowles. former Unit
cd States diplomat ana a witness for
w. e. d. Stokes In the re-trial OF
his divorce suit. today admitted on
the stand that q secret United Staten
diplomatic code had been lost ever
al years ago when he was minister
to Bulgaria. had been offered to the
Japanese government for $40. 900 and
had been bought back for $4,000 by
Elihu Root then secretary of state.
Mr.. Knowles made the admission,
declaring the code was stolen by q
member Of his staff In Bucharest,
while under cross examination by
Samuel Untermyer, counse for Mrs.
Helen Eiwood Stokes. who was max
ing n strenuous effort to shake his
testimony. He denied emphatica'ly
that he had been dismissed from the
diplomatic service because Of the in.
cident.
, 1923-10-29
TRAINS ARE AGAIN ON
SCHEDULE after STORM

An the trains in and out OF Cas-
psr hive caught w with their sched-
ule and are running approximately
on time after an upset in the sched-
ule caused by heavy snowstorms.
The only train today that was not
en- time was Northwestern No. ..
It arrived at 2.S9 o'clock this after
noon Is minutes late. No. 20 OF this
railroad came in at 4:45 on time.
Burlington trims arrived on time.
Meager reports of road conditions
Throughout the state have been re-
ceived by the highway department
here. The rood is open between Cas-
per and shoshoni and shoshoni and
Riverton. The ROAD from Casper to
Cheyenne is also open as is the road
from Casper to Salt Creek.
, 1923-10-29

received up TO midday OF actual
closinrs Of stores and mines.
No Information was available
from official quarters rs to what
progress, If any was being made con-
o-rninr the agreements reached
with the great Industrial interests.
Confirmation from these sources as
20 the reported agreement with the
Krupp interests was stin lacking. al
though II wa unofficially admitted
that the agreement was as good as
completed.
German observers in Dusseldorf
said today they had good reason to
believe the s~eparatists had postpon-
Cd the carrying cut OF their plans
for occupying this city. in which the
French make their headquarters.
THE Germans place great Import
once upon the new orders from tho
French command for re arming the
puesseidorf police, who have been
ordered to use their arms vigorously
against further disturbance OF pub
Tic order, no matter from h
source.
The eaders Of both the s~eparatists
and the industrialists appear to be
awaiting the next move by the other
4 before proceeding with addition
ri measures designed to straighten
out their respective problems. The
only further additions to the sepa-
ratis.. domains over tho week end
wore Blngen. Gan. Algesheim and
five small places, an in tho south
ern section OF the French occupied
zone.
The only trouble recorded IN ter
ritory under separntist control was
st walhelm. near AK La Chapene'
where one s~eparatise was killed.
, 1923-10-29
WALLACE TAKES
STAND AGAIN IN
ST0KESD|vORCE
Denies Photograph Of
Woman in His Rooms
Is Mrs. Stokes

NEW YORK. Oct 90 Edgar T.
WaFace. correspondent in tho retrial
of the divorce suit instituted by w.
e. ID. Stokes. testifyinG again to
day. denied that tho photograph OF
a woman seen in his roomE was that
OF Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, He
told the court the picture was that
Of a friend whose name he did not
car TO disclose.
Wallace also testified that he had
, 1923-10-29
NORTH AND SOUTH ORDER
HELD UP FOR HEARING

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Oct. 29.-
Temporary Withholding of the opera
ton of the order issued by the de.
partment of the Interior refusing
permission to the Wyoming North
and South Railroad company to
build Its line through the Salt Creek
oil feds pending a hearing. was an.
nounced here today by officials OF
the railroad.
The order. II executed. would mean
abandonment of some portion of the
road already in operation. Trains
have been in operation between
Salt Creek and Casper. Wyoming.
since carly in September.
, 1923-10-29
OF MISSING GIRL
IS LOCATED IN DITCH

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Oct. 20.
body OF Edwina Silva. 10 year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Silva, Sandoval. N. NJ. neal here,
was found this morning In an irri-
cation ditch near her home. She
had been missing D o than a
week and a systematic search for
her had been carried out
An inquest il to be held to deter
mine whether the gir was accident
ally drowned or slain and her body
placed in the ditch. Her parents sus-
pect foul play.
, 1923-10-29
Ezra NJ ecker Is
Reported In Bad
Shape On Coast

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 2s@
Anxiety I've the condition of Ezra
Meeker. % years old, one Of the
early emigrants on the Oregon trail.
who has been ill since October 10.
va expressed today by his physi-
clan and ~son-in-law, DR.. C. L. Temp
Teton.
Thursday and Friday Mr.. Meek
err was much better and 1 hoped
that he would be up in a few days"
said DR.. Templeton. in whose home
here the patient lay. Saturday
fever returned and he suffered a re-
lapse"
, 1923-10-29
Montana Well
Boiler Tender
Fatally Hurt

MILES CITY. Mont, Oct. 90
Albert Tolley. 40. boiler tender at
the Ragged Point well. IL miles
north of Milestone. was fatally in.
jured Mt 4 O'Clock Saturday after.
being scalded and burned when
the boiler exploded. He passed
at 3 o'clock Sunday morning
at the hospital at Milestone. HIS
wife survives. Tho only other rela-
, 1923-10-29
Lam Ill
With Pneumonia

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Former pr.n
Andrew Bonar Law is spf,.IN
o septic pneumonia. 1t was ~
nounced this afternoon ana his On
clifton Is such as to cause arr,s.n
, 1923-10-29
A e. cH1LpERs DEAD,

Frank e. Chllders. IL years Of
age. died at a local hospital Sunday.
He Is survived by a widow who re-
sides at Alcova, Wyo., and by a
brother. eos South Walnut street.
Casper. as well as by a sister. two
brothers and a mother in Missouri
, 1923-10-29
Kansas City Man
Dies at Hospital

W. NJ. Ryan. IS years Of age. died
at a local hospital Sunday. The
body was shipped from the Muck
Funeral home to Kansas City this
afternoon. Two sisters and a brother
survive the deceased there.
, 1923-10-29

tive OF the deceased, an adopted
son. Lelend. II. ~as run over and
killed by a train while guarding a
, 1923-10-29
LITTLE CTWTY|SREPORTED
IN RUHR POLITICAL SQuABBLE
Progressive Lockout Expected Today-Separatists
Thought to Have Postponed
Taking Dusseldorf

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 29:-The situation in the Ruhr
and the Rhineland, both political and economic, gave little
evidence today of movement either way. No notable ac-
Invites either by the separatists or the unemployed were
recorded over night. Although the general progressive
lockout was expected to begin today no reports had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
NY ALICE RopIE

Copyright. isas, BY United Prsss)
NEW YORK. Jan. s,--"Mar-
rage In a failure. AZ a social In.
stitution II has failed rnissrably."
Judge Ben II. Lindsey. Den
ver's famous juvenile court jur-
LIST, waved a sheaf OF statistics
which had Just reached him as
he made this startling statement
today in an exclusive interview.
we have got to face the issue.
and how many people are really
thinking and talking about this
social problem7" he said.
Judge Lindsey. who is In New
York on a lecture tour, had just
received data concerning an in.
veatigation he IL making.
I'm the year ending December
is there were 5000 marriage II.
censes granted in Denver and
1900 divorce suits filed. How
many separations are never
filed? I'd say AZ many A. a.
vorces.
I'm fact. from my investiga,
tons, I learn that Don-support
and separation cases add another
800 10 the 1922 record. You can
sse that means one separation
for every marriage. Actually.
there were so more divorces ap.
piled for in 1922 than In 1921.
and 900 fewer marriages solemn.
ICED.
Eliminating these latest fig.
ures concerning separation and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Abyss Leading to Lake Waters
Guarded ONLY by Few Sticks

similar condition obtains the Montlake viaduct
commonly known the Laurelhurst vaduct-where
dangerous There is railing but it is flmsy
that If struck, IL would crumble like matchwood
II this bridge that Yaye Kubota Japanese child
suffocated to death In June 1921 when the
bile in which he passenger crashed thru the railing
there haven't been other fatalities at the spot it is
only kindly providence that has prevented it.
After crossing this viaduct into Laurelhurst finds
another terrible example Of Just what road shouldn't be-
This is the of the Laurelhurst HILL 48h
~ f. and Excelsior place The caved In this point
three years ago more leaving yawning abyss that
drops almost sheer into Lake Washington far below No
attempt has been made to repair this caven and the only
pecauon that has been taken consists of few sticks that
have been piled up the hoe-ust where they would
be knocked down by the first automobile that happened
to skid into them.
There dozens Of other spots that far from safe
but these the Immediate steps should be taken
to remedy conditions-or fatal accidents almost
certain TO result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
To Remedy Conditions Would Be
Both Simple and inexpensive

The most amazing feature of the situation is the fact
that would be both simple and inexpensive to make
bridge and viaduct in town reasonably safe.
According to engineers heavy timber concrete
bukhead high enough to the hub of automobile
that into it, is enough to make it virtually impossible
for to go thryet this simple precaution has been
taken in only a handful of
II Is exaggeraon to that majority Of Seattle's
bridges and vaducs absolutely unsafe In their present
condition and should be closed to all traffic until steps
taken to improve matters
One of the spots in the city is Thurman ave.
the Libby, Mcneil Libby packing plant. Here is
long vaduct that is that automobiles in
other and garbage constantly forced
crowd dangerously close to the edge Surely such
dtion calls for stout railing. strong enough to hold back
heavy truck in Of accident Yet absolutely railing
has been nroyided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
BABY SCALDED
IN WATER TUB

Falling into a tub OF boiling water
Baby Mickey Lydon. 10 months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lydon. Io6
Battery st.. was scalded on the face
and body Tuesday night The child
was taken TO the Providence hospi
tai. His condition is feared TO be
serious.
The child had been playing on the
floor near the tub and. when he fell
into It. his screams aroused his
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
F'limsy Bridge Ratings and insufficient or
Completely Lacking Bulkheads Make City
Bridges and Viaducts Death Traps
BY BOB BERMANN

Lives of hundreds of Seattle motorists are being
menaced every day because of the unsafe condition of
bridges and viaducts in and around the city,
This is the conclusion reached as the result of sur
vey conducted by The Star, in the course of which
most of the worst danger spots in town were in
spected.
Saturday nights fatal accident the W. Wheeler St.
bridge the direct result Of the cys failure to provide
adequate safeguards against just such disasters and the
be made practically every other bridge
accident that has taken death toll in the last two.
Had there been suitable bukhead the w. Wheeler
bridge. between the roadway and the sidewalk had
the railing been sufficiently strong the municipal bus would
not have crashed hand the lives of three persons would
not have been sacrificed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
PRESERVE FLAGSHIP

WASHINGTON. Jan. Son learn
ing that the old cruiser Olympia wns
to be put out of commission In ~
near future. Congressman Albert
Johnson made formal application -
the navy department to have the 49,
sci assigned to the state OF Waah-
ington as war relic. The Olympia.
Admiral Dewey's flagship At Nfanila.
has long and meritorious history.
A sum OF money for maintenanoo
may have to be voted by the stats
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
WORKS WAY TO TOP

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--A self-mAdo
man. who started his business career
back in 1890. on the cattle-killing
floor at r. Godel a Sons packing
house. In Peoria. H.. became today
the president OF Armour q Co.. one
OF the biggest packing concerns in
the world. F. Edison white--~Ed'
to thousands OF Armour employees
is the new presidents name. J. o.
den Armour. who has directed the
destinies OF the business since his
father. Philip ID. Armour. sr.. died,
in 1914. becomes chairman Of the
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
BANKER Loses
LAST Chance
FOR FREEDOM
S uprem e Court
Upholds Decision
in Tacoma Bank
President Case

TACOMA. Jan. s.--Ole larson.
former president Of the. defunct
Observation-Disclosures bank, must
go TO states prison. His conviction
in the superior court here on 4
charge OF larceny was upheld BY the
supreme court at Olympia today. 40
cording TO advioes received by Prose
cutting Attorney seiden's office
larson was sentenced 10 serve
three TO five years al walla walIa
peniteniIary by Superior Judge Chap
man. following his conviction a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

EDITORS NOTE. Judge Ben ~
Lindsey. celebrated jurist 81 the Den
yer juvenile court. declared today W
an interview With the United Press
that marriage IL failure. Jvdss
SABBATH. Of Chicago. famous for the
huge number Of divorce eases he has
hesrd. defends the institution 81 mar
rage in an Interview Lndssys
opinion 10 based on years OF er-
parfsncs handling the cases Of chill
drss who are forced into court be-
cause % their parents dIsagresmsnts.
aabath's view IL founded on years
Of hearing syidencs Of persons 90
sirous Of sevsrinx their marriage
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

isn't ALL The stork is coming to
Toms house. Who wouldn't be
worried. chr
Remember the big Duff mystery,
How Tom acted 80 strangely until
Christmas time and then showed
Holcn--that's Mrs. Duff--the new
house7 And then Helen gave him
the key 10 the room which che had
kept tightly locked so long and
Tom went in and saw a whole lot
OF tiny. fluffy. pink and blue and
white clothes ali spread out for him
to raEe upon.
Gosh Fathers know what we
mean.
Now. then. here's another secret.
A lot OF Toms friends think H.
would be a fine idea 70 hold an
old.fashioned shower for him. The
Star has laid the proposal before
Tom and he likes II. but suggests
that all the gifts that come in for
tho new Duff baby shall be turned
over 20 Seattle families that need
clothing for their babies.
Sounds good. doesn't it7 You see.
Tom lives In strip and the new
Duff baby win Just add TO his
funny family. So they won't need
shoes and all sorts OF things that
regular kids need. Cynthia Grey
win zee 20 It the garments go
where they are really needed.
Never mind whether it's going
10 be n girl or boy Youth all
Hike the new Duff kid when Il ar.
rives. and the kids In Seattle that
need the things you'll send in for
that Duff shower win COO you
thank-you or two.
Here goes We're going to have a
hig shower for that new Duff baby.
Wen tell you more about II to-
morrow. folks. Watch for the latest
announcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

the inquest with his attorney. q. s.
Cookery. Albrecht claims that the
stage was travelling at an excessive
rate Of speed. and broke an eight
Inch square girder on the bridge road.
bed before II crashed thru the rail
and dropped 90 feet.
On tho other hand. Albrecht IL ac.
cused of driving on the wrong side OF
the road and at speed exceeding the
city ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

day with HE fafn'
lily In Allman's
comic strip on
The Stars comic
page. Toms .
good fellow. but
he's worried. Bs
cause he has Just
built Mrs. Duff a
fine little house
for n chris;mas
present and his
bank account In
about gone. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

A coroncr's jury. supervised by
Coroner w. II. Corson. Chief Deputy
II. Frank Koepfli and Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Ralph Hammer. be.
gan at 10 q. IN. Wednesday an ex-
haustive probe OF the fatal crash on
the w. Wheeler vt. bridge that oc-
Cured Saturday night. claiming
three victims.
Members OF the jury. following the
preliminary formalitiex went immsdi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
I"Marriage Is Failure" Says Lindsey
Noted Juvenile Judge Says All Society Is Changing
Is Changing

tho case Of the divorces filed. tho
increase !. as and marriages de-
creased 6is.
I'm Chicago last year. az re-
ports show me. there were $4,000
Turn TO Page .. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Jury Probes Fatal Crash

ately TO the scene of the crash, whore
they viewed the wreckage OF the mu.
niclpal bus. in which Floyd Perry.
driver. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Har.
vey were killed when the stage col.
lided there with car driven by
Henry Albrecht, who has since been
held in the city Jail Cor action by.
the coroner.
AIbrecht was released from the
jail "Wednesday morning 70 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

dealing solely with divorce suits
filed. the number for Denver for
1912 In t.ss2. an compared with
i.ssT In 1871. The total OF mar
rage licenses OF 1922 is a.00s. as
compared with s.s2s In 1921. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
HONOR COL. LEIIcH

TACOMA. Jan. 3.-Col. J. D.
Leitch. chief OF staff Of the Third a.
vision. at Camp Lewis. was decorated
with the distinguished service medal
at an assembly OF staff officers a.
the camp. Gen. Robert Alexander.
In command Of the camp. read the
citation. for meritorious service IN g.
IBERIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
ROBBERS STEAL $4,000

CHICAGO. Jan. s.---Robbers today
blew the safe in the real estate office
OF George Harding. city comptroller.
and escaped with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
HOLD S25 CLERK
IL FOR BIG THEFTS

NEW yoRK.--Halting luxurious
sedan. police removed therefrom
Stewart Sommers. is-yehr-old sc5-a.
week bank clerk. whose bejeweled
fingers they charged with lifting
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Is Bound Over
for Booze Trial

Martin Samac. AZ. charged with
possession of intoxicating liquor.
was given a preliminary hearing n
United states Commissioner r. w.
McClelland's court "Wednesday. and
was bound over to federal court for
trial on $500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
ShOUer for
Duff's Baby
Send in Clothes for
Needy Children

This h the picture OF one worried
husband. He Is Tom Duff. Know
Tom7 Sure you DO. See him every