davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

CONTINUED from Page ~

peals from the Central Labor Council,
Building Trades Council, Better Bust
ness Mems Association and the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce to abide
by the custom of business houses of
the first class to close their business
at o'clock p. M; Therefore Be 1t
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Council of Aberdeen in regular ses-
sion assembled, go on record find
ing said Bush & Lane company un-
willing to cooperate with the business
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23


States Supreme court decision Mon
day holding cropping contracts with
aliens to be illegal
More than 1000 Japanese in King
county alone will face civil and Grim
inal proceedings, Colvin stated. He
was unable to estimate the total num-
Der of Japs within the state Of
Washington who viii face eviction,
but stated that the large Japanese
farm colonies in the Yakima valley
and other sections will undoubtedly
be forced to vacate.
The supreme court also ruled that
contracts with aliens to cultivate on
a share basis lands which they are
otherwise Ineligible to own or lease
are invalid. The decision materially
strengthens the Washington, Oregon
and California land laws and accord
ing to Colvin removes virtually the
last loophole through which the stat
utes have been evaded.
simultaneously with its cropping
decision" the supreme court held that
under the Washington and California
anti-alien land laws an alien not eli
gible to citizenship may not own
stock in a cooperation formed to own
and deal in agricultural lands.
Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Fiery, Itchy Skin
Quickly SOOthed
With Sulphur

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soOthe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash OF pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
tion is applied the itching stops, and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
Is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause 1t destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfie-
urement. Mentho-SRlphur may be
had at any good drug store.-AdY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
LIoyd eeorne MaY Serve.

Manchester, Eng. If David Lloyd
George and the other Liberal leaders
win the present fierce election battle
on free trade, the ex-premier will serve
under his former colleague and late
rival, Herbert H. Asquith, it was in
Dictated by former colonial secretary
Winston S. Churchill, in a speech here.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
covernor Hart Not to Run AGAIN.

Governor Hart Not to Run Again.
Olympia, Wash.-Governor Louis r.
Hart Monday officially announced that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election as governor, at a meeting Of
the administrative board.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Gov. Walton @.

Gov. Walton Quits impeachment Trial.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-The impeach.
ment trial of Governor Walton broke
up in tumult after the executive, de-
claring that he was not receiving a
fair trial, stalked from the courtroom
with his counsel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
JAPANESE OF COAST
STATES CANNOT OWN
AGRICULTURE LAND
CONTINUED from Page u

The decision will affect thousands
of acres of choice land now held by
the Japs on long lease in the two
western states. California is the
largest neutrality-suspicious. state in
the country, and for 10 years this in
dustry has been almost wholly in
the hands of Japs. This is wrested
almost entirely from them by the de-
cision.
Face DispOssessiOn.
Wholesale dispossession of Japan
csc from Washington state farm lands
was predicted Monday by Deputy
Prosecutor Ewing d. Colvin, follow
ing the announcement of the United
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
Industrial Notes

No less than II men batted in the opening inning of the Seamless Whitney Blake game last Saturday and after scoring six times in this inning Seamless finally won out, I2-5. Bogue gave I2 hits and struck out 10 while Murphy allowed seven hits.
 Acme Wire and Peck Bros called their game in the sixth with the score 1o-o in the formers favor. Johnson, who is in rare form, gave but one hit in the six innings he pitched Carpenter and Festa were the only Clockers able to connect with home runs off Larry McNeil, these being the only extra base hits in the Io made. Lunden held Greist safe at all times but was relieved by Dunn in the eighth
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

Berlin, July 6.-Some American, British and French pugilists might pick up points on real sock-em-in- the-eye prize fighting from the lusty though somewhat lethargic maidens who provide the chief entertainment these days in Berlin cafes.
 The "Internationale Damen Box Kampfe" rapidly is becoming an in stitution, and the brawny, unbeauti- ful, Teutonic Amazons who are the principals, punch each others faces with an earnestness that would have made Bat Nelson in his palmiest days look like parlor pacifst
 About half way through the cabar- cts program of unspeakably awful singing, during which popular ballads are rendered-unconscious under the sparkling new bottles of champagne are opened, the attendants rope off a ring in the middle of the dancing floor
 They're All Champs"
 An extremely anaemic-looling gen tleman, fastidiously garbed in white, perches in the ring, while the orches-i ira gives a" >~"ta-ra-tara-tah-h-h indi- cative of monientuous event forth coming.
 He announces that the cafe habitues shortly are to be favored with just about the most stupendous spectacle since the Great Flood, the, signih- canoe of whose outcome is compar-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
--SPortograPhs--
GERMAN GIRLS NOT AFRAID TO MIX IT ! IN BOXING BOUTS IF POT IS "RIGHT'

able to nothing less than that of the Preparations issue. He tells them that the bout is unquestionably the most important thus far between any wom- en of the notwithstanding in Freid- richstrasse, the famous street into which most of Europe's primrose paths converge.
 The girsl, clah in white shirts whose purpose obviously is not con- cealment, and brief black trunks, slouch into the ring and pose, with a conspicuous absence of bodily grace, while they are introduced. They are not pretty-no chancellor, whas curves they may once have had are supplanted by knotty sinews.
 And Do They Fight7
 That's what "they don't do noth- in else but" in the words of that popular jazz number. Their hay makers are hard and devastating. The yare not so swift, agile, nor graceful las male pugs, but they sabe boxing skill and ring generalship and hit with a passion that substantiates MT. Kipling's vampire version.
 There IS an ulterior motive in their to spill little gore. If the battle is sufficiently rousing a "schieber" or a sporting "auslander," may offer a big purse of 2o,ooo marks (about 25 cents at the moment), which is. not to be scorned-they work for about 50 cents a night.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
POLICE FIELD DAY AT LIGHTHOUSE TO
 BE GREAT EVENT
Bluecoats From All Parts of State
 to Do Their Stunts" July 25.

Great enthusiasm is being mani fested by the state bluecoats in their coming statewide police field day at Lighthouse Point on July 25. Each passing day increases the vast num- Der of tickets sold for the mammoth athletic event and the interest with which the tickets and plans for the big day have been received both in this city and others of the state, in- dicates that July 25 will be a day olng remembered in the sporting history of New Haven.
 A huge percentage of the local policemen who will be able to get the day off from their duties are planning to enter the wide range of athletic events and nearly every number oi the entertaining program will see a diversified field of contestants toe the starting line The local department as a whole and the officers as in dividuals are determined to make the coming field day the biggest non collegiate athletic event the city has ever seen and there is an excellent possibility that their expectations will be fulfilled.
 Chief of Police Philip T. Smith, in discussing the coming games said: "I am looking forward to the com ing field day with considerable pleas ant anticipation for 1 am convinced that sporting events of this character will do much to promote the spirit of fraternity between the members here of this department and also be- twen our own men here and those who will flock to Lighthouse from other cities in the state.
 
 which the men here have planned is certain to do much toward promoting departmnetal efficiency and physical among the individual members of the department. I know that, many of the men are spending much of their spare time practicing for the events they have entered and when the big day rolls around, the New Haven public will have a chance to see the high physical capabilities of their policemen"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
WE DO JOB PRINTING. Do Not Forget That
Fourteen Cities to Take Part in Tourney at Polo Grounds, New York, August 5 to 10.

Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual championship tournament of the Union Printers Baseball League, which is to be held at the Polo Grounds, New York, August to 10.
 The entries include New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts burgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, St Paul, St. Louis Cincinnati, Indian apolis, Toronto and Hamilton, Ontar- io
 Play is by quick elimination, other wise known as sudden death" Some of the teams will probably travel long distances only to be dropped on the first round. All players are bona fde members of their organizations, who, with the officials, receive no, compen- sation for the games, and some of whom can play ball almost up to big league standard.
 The Gary Hermann Trophy, em- blematic of the annual championship of the league, presented by the presi- dent of the Cincinnati National League baseball club, because he was formerly a printer, has arrived in New York and is on exhibition at Spalding's Nassau street store.
 Not only will there be some high class baseball at the Polo Grounds during the tournament, but there will be an abundance of entertainment The New York committee is making arrangements on an unprecedented scale and the program will surpass all previous gatherings of the organiza-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
PRINTERS ALL SET FOR THEIR
 BIG ANNUAL BASEBALL CLASSIC

tion. The visitors will be guests at a shore dinner at Villepigue's Inn at Sheepshead Bay, and at Manhattan Beach will watch program of swim ming contests by leading women swimmers of the city, the Women's Swimming Association being in
 There will be many trips around New York, with moonlight sail, and the series will finish with the trophy presentation to the winner on the last night at the Hotel Astor, which will @ oe the the headquarters during the week ity will be known as league light" at which the I3 other clubs in the league will be hosts to the New York club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
FIREMEN CLIMB
 ALL OVER U. s.
 POSTAL CLERKS

Elm City Smoke-eaters and postof- flee mail shooters met on the fresh man diamond at Yale Field Saturday afternoon and fought through nine innings of baseball, the fremen com ing through the fray as victors by the overwhelming score of I3-3. It was . the first game of the annual series for silver cup. After the first couple of frames had been played, 1t was ap- parent that Uncle Sam's employees were playing against team listed "higher up," in the baseball cato- logue
 The victors displayed prolific hitting throughout the contest, obtaining r safety clouts in all from Carr and Burns the second of the two being substituted for the starting mounds man in the Seventh stanza. It was a real victory for the wreck 'em and smash 'em crew" Neither pitcher held the opposing batsmen puzzled at any time in the contest, although Burns displayed much better form than his predecessor.
 Jimmy Leach, who had the mound assignment for the fremen, was in perfect form. The southpaw gave B men walking tickets to the dugout and allowed only four men to hit safely, Burns and Fogarty each made two hits out of three trips to the plate.
 Welch, righthelder for the victors, Perkins playing in the left field, and Ellis, substitute right fielder led the attack with the stick for their team The 6elders had perfect days as far as batting was concerned, the two first ones hitting safely three times out of three times at bat, and the last one making two hits out of two tries
 The postofice's three runs came in the fourth and seventh innings In the former, Raffile got to first on an error by Donahue, Graham was walk ed and advanced the runner An err TOT on the part of Eckart brought in the first run. Fogarty singeld and scored Graham. In the seventh frame, Fogarty hit and got to secnd on an error. Burns single brought him in
 WE DO JOB PRINTING.
 n
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
Dempsey Sued For
 S2O,OO0 Damages

Great Falls, Mont, July 6.-Jack Dempsey's worries were increased this week when suit was filed by Alex P. Geranious of Great Falls, who asks $2o,ooo damages for injur- ies alleged to have been received when his seven-year-old daughter was bit ten by dog at Dempsey's training camp June 10.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, was also made defendant in the suit
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

BATHING, Fine bathing beach (available all tides) fine bathing suits, bath houses, shower sprays, etc.
 MUSIC AND DANCING, Con- cert and dance music-no dance charge for table guests.
 PARKING STATION-Fine park ing station and large athletic field.
 ELECTRIC DISPLAY imparting beautiful (indoor and outdoor) effect at night.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
EQUAL RIGHTS" BILL
 DEFEATED IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL, July 7.-The state senate has defeated the so-called "equal rights" bill, which proposed to grant to women the same privileges accorded to men. If the bill passed it would undoubtedly repeal all legisla- tion beneficial to wage working wom-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

6prs9us sells Nslotts BsparStors-
Get your milk made bread It ths
Palm Bakery.
r. n. Davis. father Of II. 7. Davis,
Is ON the sle4 list.
Sec y. u. Mingas before you sell
your grain. Lock for better prices.
b. s. Wright is driving 5 new Star
car. purchased from the Bodehheimsr
garage.
New honey for sale. Bring your
own eonta iners, lie q pound. l. r.
Powers. Gordon Store building.
Selwsy peaches, excellent for can
ming for sale. Will be ready IN few
days. Geo. cou son. phone Ss-R o.
J. Il. DsAsstsrs Was down from his
Ola ranch the FIRST Of the week. He
reports the roads in poos shape. but
the range good.
Fletcher Mingas and H. r. Trim.
both Of tbs Exams:. Grocery. left
Saturday night for the Garden VAL
Icy country in quest Of big game.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
lett NEWS

ssrviee-OveYlAnd Trans.
1s2 OF ST..
:. Smoke and son spent
Boise
Saturday saiy: Hens
7Ss pr posaA Quality
=
be . dance At the Whip
Sweet ON Saturday. Oct.
T5e. Laneh s5e.
Hsmie left Friday for
TO-. for an extended visit
Charles FsImorris.
Nvinx ios crsam contain
= TO the Gem Creamery.
Us and ne vill call fos
y go
b and family are recent
"a Washington. Old tina
remsmbsr Mrs. hsish IS
81 Woody before hsr mar.
y years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Haul by truck. see Overland Trans
fer. Phone zSz or 69-J.
Rinshsrt Schiller was q bushes,
visitor from Pearl yesterday.
Lee o. Miles returned Tuesday
from his business visit in Minnesota
z. b. Darnielle. the merchant Of
Gardens. was in Emmett over Sun.
day.
Mrs. o. J. Jones was hostess 10
the Happy Hour Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon
Dewitt Shaw returned home Tues
day from Psyeti< Lakes 10 spend >
few days with his mother.
ST. Msry's Guild will meet next
Thursday. Oct. n. with Mrs. Biloer-
back.
The W. C. T. U. will meet al the
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon 8, O'Clock. Subject. "chi.d
Welfars"
ST Msry's Guild will hold cake
sale al the White-Csmmerer store on
Saturday afternoon beginning at s
o'clock
Special for Saturday only: Home
f,,.a H.m &c p~r pound. Quality
~, u.L,
IN
o. - - -
nave -
sc" .'' 10y
Mrs J. AZ. Young has returned from
trip TO Portland ~hsis shs SaS'0S0
Der hfo'hsf aha hs
The Misses Roberts. Bright and
LandesS, teachers in the Wsrosel
school building. spent Saturday IN
Ra,sc
,p -.
Inc hss's'h Sb' N'oS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
Ut Gollea Rale Store

6tspie stsndhys IT roek b0ttom prices
Quick Quaker Data (3-lb. pkg.),
for Sc.
caiNornss Wssnuts (No- /. Ae~
crep). : lha. fer S6e.
Eastern Bseoa q 70 100. per ID zSe.
By the slab, 77e.
Red Beans NO. 2 esa) I esns &c.
New crop Of rsisias.
Ns~ crop 81 esrrsais.
CslifeSnis sweet potatoes.
Idaho Casiifle~eS.
Celery. CraabsrFieA. lettaoe.
We deliver ali orders ever $500.
Telephons an1heT Is for groceries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

HeastitchinG
A, The Golden Rule Store or MI
W n. Shane. All work guaranteed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

win, Wis. 3-4p
WANTED pickers and one sorter
W. II. Martens. phone 3S-R II. LIP
1 WANrED-cie-z cotton rags. En-.
NETT Garage. 81.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Sow and pigs, s,so
pigs. l. G. Jordan 3-3p
/ FOR SALE rooms and bath bun.
galow. 2 blocks from business par;
Of town. Price 1880. $1,000 cash, bal
snce SIS per month 303 North Boise
Ave. 2-itptf.
FOR sALE-i5 acres. mostly hay and
fruit. good Broom house, barn for
cows and other buildings. 1890.
4. W. Morehouse. s miles west Of
Emmett. 2-2t
FOR SALE-AuiomHtie Wizard ce-
ment block machine with 100 iron
pellets 70 sacrifice. W. II Burns
ranch. 2.
oh SWIFT hAiN SDR
10 months ole, registered, working
fine now. r. Burlingsme, phone 1873.
FOR sALE-is22 Ford touring. Many
extras. Equipped for camping.
Y. Sanders, Tel PISS evenings. i-3p.
FOR SALE-Hen house. 523 Hayes.
J. W. Tyler, phone isS-N. lip.
FOR SALE-Stoyer feed mill. 5 horse
power capacity, for SIS. Whitman
d Company. J.
FOR SALE-Thnee lots on CONNER
clsl street. sewer and sidewalks.
Will trade for sms acreage with no
improvements. W. b. Thorning. II.
FOR SALE-Rutsbzgss and tgrnips
si.io per sack T. o. b. Smiths Fer
~. Lesve orders al Index office 50
FOR sALE-chevrolet roadster. In
ouire AZ Index office. So.
FOR SALE-Fine building site on
Washington Ave, between 9Th and
10th Streets. Terms. John NJ Thorn
ing. so2 S. Commercial 52tf.
FOR SALE-Pezrs for canning or
table use. Phone sew. 50
FOR SALE-so acres in No. con-
dition. pa mi cs from Emmett,
known as the Jim Marker place. Well
improved. Under Las; Chance Ditch
For terms see owner. J. NJ Jones.
Sap.
FOR sALE-5s acres Of land for sale
or rent or on shares Vii lease
for term OF years. Apply 10 J.
Evans. box 100, Stockton, Calf. 525p.
FOR sAI.E-72 2la n. on Hays St.
5000. Terms J. 6. BzrtholoS.
10th and Washington. Stiff
FOR SALE-so acres III mile Of
town at sIloo. Terms TO be had.
See. r. Z. Mingus a; Emmett Grocery
FOR SALE elotte separator. TAO
h., easy terms. Geo. A. Sprague. I
-
FOR SALE or TRADE-A Chandler 4
7-passenvcr touring car. Gem
County Garage. 50.
FOR SAI.E-Jersey bull; stock sad
die. Ed Tyler ss-tf.
FOR SAl.E-Strsined and comb hon
cy. Strained honey lie pound.
Store building. L r. Powers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

FOR SALE elotte separator. 7so
H., easy terms. Geo. A. Spragoe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Nax Gueniher. painter and oscon-
tor. Phons I72-W.
FOR sALE--Begis,ered Duroe gilts
and bosrs, also weaneTs. Wal trace
for grain. X. l.. Hunt u mile south
Of mill. o-sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

BIG BARGAIN--Nearly half acre
cleared. i02 feet frontage on Vic
tory way at Cedar park. Lies level
for suburban business use. Good
soil city water. Telephone. Five
minutes auto or stage ride from
city limits. Very easy terms. In
vestigate this at once, Mr.. peet,
220 Walker building. Ell iot-01S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Municipal League
to Hear Minister

Rev. Cleveland Kleihaucr win be
me principal speaker at special
asram 70 be put on by the Munic.
league, at its meeting, Tuesday
noon NJ The Hotel Frye. Prcsentn.
non OF the. civic trophy recently won
~ the league and five.mlnute talks
by the winners In tho recent contest
VIII be program features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Murder Trial Date
Slated for Bailey

Facing charge Of murder in the
first degree, a. VI. Bailey. former
special King county deputy sheriff.
WIZ 30 10 trial October % by the
ruling Of Ewing d. colyin. deputy
prosecutor. Tire trial OF Adolph
Boos. held jointly with Bailey for
the death Of c. J. Smith, Mercer
leland rancher on May II, will
probably be some time in November,
1t was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
Play for German
Relief Planned

AIT Heidelberg" the famous old
German play. is to be produced in
the Metropolitan theater next sun.
day October IL, It was announced
+ members Of Seattle German soci.
and the Arion and Liederkranz
singers, who viii participate in the
production. Professor Albert r.
Markus will direct the rs players
and singers who are to take part.
The German and Austrian relief
committee Is to receive the proceeds
Of the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
DEATHS

Conway, Ada j., 80, Iynwood apts,.
oct ).
nitchoel, Thomas A., IS, AGE wilma
low pl, Oct, g.
Keteyema. Youchi, G, 67S Washing
ton st. Oct. s.
Kent Myan NJ, 7s ICES East Alder
st, Oct 4,
Lewis, John Henry 81, 2i2O Seventh
ave, w. Oct 3.
ave, Oct. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
21a-Acre Ranch
( Wonderful Fruit Farm
Just North Of City
Marine View

This highly improved ranch offered
for first time for only $4,000. with
good cash payment. The apple
crop on this place at present viii
make most OF tho cash payment.
\ very pleasant home, One that
VIII make you good living Just
six miles from north city limits;
no trade considered. II it's n real
country home you want. lot US
show you this place that present
owner has put years OF hard labor
In and you Ret the benefit. Call
ME lrHe-00l7.
JOHNSTON-HARTLE co.
4bth and Meridian Open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

ALBANY, ". Y. Litcracy tests
lor new voters may be Imposed by
NC alternative OF regents eertlfl.
Gates or an examination by the
election board. Carl Sherman. attor.
ney general, haa ruled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

CHEAP. 8 big. nice. new houses with
big new chicken hytusoa at Cath-
cart. north of Seattle. on and near
Broadway; some have some 10
acres: terms slO0 down. $40 per
month. Come today. big fred eN-
cursion, Bring some money with
YOU. See Lampman, nos Third ave,
seattle, or Dnrnall. 56l2 University
Way, seattle, or Mr. Koll0r at
strand Hotel. Everett
FINE BARGAIN, SGfb
Good house; ono acre cleared, level.
family orchard; 200 strawberry
plants, balance In clover. woven
wire fencing: fine water good
road; I blocks 10 school, & miles
from Seattle. Price SG15, Inquire
1Ol Mutual Llfc building, First and
Yeslor
BIG CHEAP LAND sale Como today
to a0S THIRD ave. Seattle, SEQ
photos OF tobacco feet high at
cathcart. North Of Seattle on
broadway Free excursions every
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Hayes, Joseph, 2l17 Joliet ST. boy.
Johnston. Richard c., i100 W. Goth
ST., boy.
McAlpin, Elton LLOYD, 1G2a First
ave. n, girl,
Rogers, Bailey Frank, e6ls 18th ave.
s.. girl.
winslow. Arthur Melvin, $500 18th
nVg NJ \, piy.