davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
SELMA REDEEMS LAST
 OF $500, 900 IN BONDS
 INCURRED YEARS AGO

SELMA, Ala. March 2.-(Special.) Paying the piper is not an easy or a pleasant task, but this morning at the city building a group of Selma s foremost citizens paid, and found pleasure in the paying.
 They were the members of Sel- mas sinking fund commission, Messrs |. NJ. Hooper, B. J. Schuster and L. w Hubbard, who closed the books of the sinking fund. wiping out the old s600,O00 debt of the city after they had been gone over by a committee composed of George Treadwell, Lucien Burns and F. C. Krebs, from the city council, and as the last bond of those known as bonds made prior to 1888" had been capeeled, their labors came automat- ically to an end.
 So long ago were the debts in cured which were this morning paid off that few persons recall the his tory of these bonds. Railroad build ing was the cause of Selma's pledg ing her credit to the extent of S40O, 900, at 8 per cent for the first rail development in this section. These bonds were refunded by an act of the legislature which authorized the issuing of $500, 900 at 4 per cent, and commission was appointed to han dle the matter.
 In recent years, as the bonds have matured they have been heard of from all parts of the world, espe- cially from England, Germany and France. Signatures to the bonds are by S. Maas. then mayor of Selma and father of Leo Maas, wholesale dry goods merchant of this city, and A J. Goodwin, city clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
e SeruedBy Corps Correspondents Miles Of Special Leased Wires From ALabana Ceners
pyTHIAS DRIVE PROCEEDS

mondson boy fired at them deliber- at tG1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
EXHIBIT PLANNED. OF ADVANTAGES IN
 TENNESSEE VALLEY
Albany-Decatur Chamber Promotes Idea-Chancel- Tor Dix Issues Appeal for
 Pythian Home
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD } Albany Decatur. Ala, March 2

Plans are on foot to open an ex- hibit apartment where the advan- tages of the Tennessee valley and especially of the immediate section surrounding the twin cities of AL bany and Decatur will be put on dis play. J. w. Clopton, chairman Of the Albany Chamber ot Commerce, was out of the city Fri day afternoon and could not be reached to confirm certain definite chamber, but it is considered certain here that an office of some kind Is to be opened soon, where the advan- tages of north Alabama will be set forth.
 DIX BACKS PYTHIAN CAMPAIGN
 Following appeals of Grand Chan cellor T. M. Dix of Albany Decatur, for an intensive campaign in behalf of funds for the state Pythian home. responses have been prompt and generous from all parts of the state. The Pythlans of Anniston and Gads- den have already held rallies in be- half of the movement. Both meet ings being largely attended. and the occasions of visits from Pythians of state wide reputation. Past Grand Chancellor Hugo Black of BirmIng- ham, Grand Inner Guard Harwell C.. Davis of Montgomery, Grand Outer F a n n other loyal Pythians have contrib uted to the success of the various meetings.
 Numerous gatherings in behalf Of the campaign have pledged large sums, notably at Birmingham, Mont gomery. Mobile and Andalusia. It Is believed that the campaign will be the most successful ever waged by a fraternal order in the state and that the amount contributed will bring the funds in hands beyond the s5O,0O0 limit. Pythians are alive to their duty in the movement, said T. M. Dix, grand chancellor, and will make an effort to reach every Pyth- ian in good standing. While no defl- nite figures are available, it is the opinion of those in touch with the situation that more than 100 widows and OrpnanS VIII De CdTeu TOT dS sooii as the institution is erected.
 UNHURT IN DUEL
 West Hunt, employe of the Louis vile and Nashville shops and Joe Landers, farmer. were held here in county court under bonds of $500 each on charges of assault with in tent to murder, following an alleged exchange of shots near the homes Of the two men in East Albany. The men were arrested by Officers Isbell and Beasley of the sheriff's office and Patrolmen Adcock and Thomp- son of the Albany police force. Each man swore out warrant for the other, the charge in each instance being that of assault with intent to .urder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
sPOWERy Z STATION AT HUNTSVILLE IMPROVED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ; Huntsville Ala March |

J Wells M. Ctanley, manager of the ,Huntsville operations of the Alabama Power company, has been officially notified that he Mill not be tra nsfer- {red to Anniston but win be retained Eat Huntsville ;. A previous circular skads. announced that MT. Stanley would be placed in, charge. of the ;easteEu division at Anniston and that .sOtto K. Seyforth would be. moved from Birmingham to be manager of Athe northern division at Huntsville. M. Seyforth will be moved to Annis-
 tofL and MT. Stanley will retain his present position.
 o'The power companys business in
 Il isS region is growing with great rapidity and besides increasing the power of the local station from 15,000
 to 10000 horse power in order to supply the growing demand for power, the company is making many Improvements in local equipment in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
JOINS M,ADORY,s FORCES

William P. Hampton. formerly 5deputy United States marshal, has 7been. appointed to the state law en- forcement squad and will have head quarters in Huntsville. MT. Hampton was recently elected chief of police of Huntsville but Mayor Adams would not approve his bond and he never assumed the position.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
La T|RAN|A QUE TODOS ACATAN
dQ'nere Vd. ser Elegante?

La yariaci0n mas grande que Sc no.
ia on la moda actual es en- la manga.
Para los trajes de calle es casi de ri
gor la manga larga estrecha. En- cam
bio para los trajes de noche. es de ri
gor el traje sin manga alguna.
Contntla cada veZ mas marcada la
alln mas la moda de los trajes de bata
cr1Izada alberta al lado. De estos
model0s ver;in tres nueStr0s lectores
en- II secci0n de srabados. Como es
natural csta moda Sc prcsta mucho
para los paises frfos, puns quedan muy
hien ltech0s en- pana, lana V sedas
gluesas. pero no Sc prestan tan bien
para los tr0picos pueS es demasiado
seyera, sobre todo que los tres mo-
delos, mas que batas parecen abrigos,
debido al adorno de pieles del cue
llo Y las mangas.
En- cambio son muy elegantes los
dos modelos de calle--uno de cresp0n
grueso V otro de raso. FL de cresp6n
tod0 negro ebay que tomar nOta que
cl negro cstd tan ell bOga Y tan ge-
neraliZadU que Sc le puede decir ''el
color &c moda". Y ell de raso negro
tanbiel con bieses Y banda de raso
azul real. Este traje extremada-
1nputp largo va acO,nna iiado- do unoS
cscaipines de rejilla muy elegantes v
nuy bOnitos. Este modelO negro v
azrll contiene todo 10 que Sc puede lla-
mar nuevO en- Ia silueta-es largo has
ia tapar el tobillo-estrecho pues los
volantes no hacen pliegue algunO, 81
no que mas bien sirven de objetO para
podcrle pOner bieses al vestidO, lleva
ii cuello redondo, con descOte cuadra-
do aletas hasta la cintura que tan
Seilalado lugar ocupa ahora. v sobre
todo tiene las mangas muy largas Y
muy estrechas. FL cintur6n esta la
aitura normal. es por todos concep-
tos el traje mas elegante que hemos
viStO de alg1n tempo eSta parte
VA he hablado Il mis- lectoraS de 10
mucho que Sc usa el negro. Ahora
permftanmc que les olga que los CO.
lores llamativos chillones, las com
binaciones orientales han pasado la
historic. AhOra para sentar plaza de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27

IL bien veStida hay que evitar todO 10
atrevidos. 81 el traje es girls. enton-
ces Sc limita ser girls. sin ribetes
amarillos. ST es color habano, es to-
do color habanO, no lleva um cuello
o un cintur6n color Henna-en otras
palabras. el buen gusto ha vuelto a
recuperar su puesto.-lo atrevido. 10
vulgar, 10 chill0n no tiene raz0n de
ser.
Para las que les gusta atender las
pequenas minuciocidades, hemoS de de-
cirles que los pahuelOs de hilo. de
cresp0n de china. de cresp6n Geor-
gette. lleyan al borde volantit0s riza-
dos de encaje de seda negros. La idea
es bonita Y delicada. Va pueden las
que tienen tempo preparar algunos de
estos pahuelos bonitos para hac>r re-
galos de Pascua Y Aho Nuevo.
La falda plisada s;gue de moda con
la chaquetita corta v Ell los palsrs
frios tiene doble raZ6n de ser pdps
estas faldas plisadas con chaluntita5
de piel hacen Iauy bonito eject. con
tribuyendo mucho a dar un aiie ju-
venil que Il las mujeres agrada mu-
cho.
Mad. ChdFnantG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Ell FESTIVAL PETRUCCI CELE-
BRADO EN- ESTA ESTACION RE
SULTO UN EXITO

BIARRITZ, septienlbre-Al festival
Petrucci del Casino, el baile de tra-
jes mas brillante que Sc ha celebrado
Ell amos, Ell esta estaci0n veraniega,
asisti0 un numeroso contingente de
representatives de III mejor sociedad
neOyOrquina. Las americanaS aSombra
ron hasta las espalolas mejor alta
yiadas por liz magnificencia de suS tra
ies.
Solo las ioyas que llevaban las anne
ricanas representation un valor de mi
Homes de pesos Y los trajes eStaban
confeccionados con los trajeS mejoreS
telas que Sc han visto ell los saloncs
elcgantes. El traje de principe russo
con que iba veStida In senorita Luisa
Clews, presentaba una guarnici0n con
una cantidad fabulosa de brillantes V
rsmcraldaS.
Las %debutantes" americanas vie
ronse muy decewionadas por Ia au-
sencia del Rey Alfonso, motivada p0r
los tiltimOS SuceSUS de ESpaila. La
cOntrariedad refcrida ST VIC un tanto
mitigada, sin embargo. por las soil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
DESEAN CONOCER SUS RESIDEN-
GAS

FL Captain Blanco de III policfa de
San Juan. dcsea saber la rcsidencia
V direction de Adrian C0rdova, CalTnc-
10 Drlgado, Guillcrmo Gonzalez y Ale
jandro NdzQurZ, para entreSarles do
clmpntos que le interesan. Francisco
J. Rivera Y Francisco Gonzalez, para
c0municarlcs Sus nombramientOS co
mt policfa CualqiIier information So
ri a"radecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-27
Ell hermoso Bale de Trajes ce~
lebrado en- el Casino de
BiarritZ

citas atcnciones del Embaj jador Ale
xander p. Moore. ii quicn Sc conside-
III ser ell cnviado mas elegante de
mayor don de gentes que los Estados
UnidUS la mandado Il Europa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
BROOKS FIELD TEAM
"FlNDS ITSELF" AND
BUMPS SHORTHORNS
University Ineligibles Beat
|ga en- by Local Army
EAs Eleven, 200. *

Their lesson learned in the game
with Government Hill here st week,
fhe Brooks Field Filters gave the Texas
University Shorthorns-the varsity in
figibles-a demonstration Of class up
ft Austin Thursday afternoon, winning
BY a score of 20 to 0.
Though the Shorthorns fought stub
bornly, Brooks Field had the upper
band throughout. Second-string play
frs We're in the game much of the
ime. One opportunity to score was
lost the Filters when Quarterback Law
renee, tackled on the Shorthorn five
Fard line, after broken field run of
~ yards. suffered sprained wrist and
|ost the ball.
Two touchdowns were scored in the
|econd period, one in the last.
Brooks Field opened up more than
n its Government Hill game and the
fhange brought. results. The pass at
ack was highly successful, Myers and
wining. the, ends, starring in grabbing
he aerials for good gains. Myers was
he individual star of tn game with
MS work at wing position.
Brooks Field has arranged to play
he Freshman team of Texas Uni
fersity at Schwab Field here on Fri
ay. November 16. Texas has a pow
rful freshman eleven this We. 1t is
reported the ''frOsh" scored four touch
owns on varsity last Tuesday, and
he varsity team looks excellent. On
November II. Brooks Field plays the
!. B. Frank Independents here. Lieu.
enant OFT. business manager of the
cam. is trying to arrange game for
he third or fourth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TWO JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
GAMES SATURDAY
Emerson Eleuen Meets Poe
Iruing Takes on
Hawthorne. =

The Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior
High School team plays the Edgar AL
Ian Poe eleven, and Washington Irv-
ing plays Nathaniel Hawthorne in Sat-
urdays brace of junior high school
football games at San Pedro Park. The
first clash comes off at 3 o'clock
with the second game following i'm
mediately.
Both of the teams are in the A
class. Each school has teams in A,
Is and Z classes. graded according 10
weight.
Only two games have been sched-
uled for Saturday so far. owing to
the sickness of several coaches who
have not been able to put their teams
in action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TO $500 CAPS, $1.69

Fall and Winter is always
cap-time with most men and
young men. And here are the
latest styles in the newest pat
terms, and in a variety wide
enough to please every man. All
sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ST. LOUIS INCLINED
TO BELIEVE REPORT
HORNSBY WILL LEAVE
Rumored Star viii Go to
Cubs for Four Good
Players.

st. Louis, Nov. 26:-Despite en-
|hatic denials by the management of
be st. Louis National League Base
|all Club that Rogers Hornsby, the
cardinals star second baseman. lead
hg batter of the league, would be
Faded to the Chicago Cubs fIr Char
BY Hollocher. George Grantham. Law
|ence Miller and Virgil Cheeves. local
hns today were inclined to give the
|umor, credence.
IIornsby's fist fight nthe club
|ouse at New York with his mana
Ter. Branch Hickey. seems to be the
bunda ton of the report that he will
e traded.
1t In understood a semi-official con-
|rmation of the deal reported pending
Jas come from the Chicago Cubs head
|uarters. although President Veeck is
but of the city and cannot be reached
bf a statement. ..... SIC sas,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Off For Fishing Races.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 2G.-Thc
schooner Columbia, American chal-
lenger for the international fisher
mems sailing trophy, sailed for Hall
fax today. The L. $. s. Bushnell,
carrying the American committee for
the races with the Canadian defend
or Blue Nose beginning next Mon
day, is escorting the Columbia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Egg-eaters Talk Ima, :nation.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Lack of magma
ton on the part of the American eat.
ing public is responsible for the SEEM
ing popularity of ham and eggs, ac-
cording to Horace Bocs. of Los An
geles. president of the National Res
taurate Association. For this reason.
he said. eight out of every ten people
who enter eating places order this dish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. 'Hair-Groom"
is a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in
business and ON social occasions.
"Hair-Groom" is greaseless: also
helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
hair. Beware of greasy, harmful
limitations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

PARIS CARRIERS, 12c
Like oden times buy these carriers at such sensational
price, taking and three pairs time You'll want
many, when you them. Get them while they last.
TO $500 NECKWEAR, 69c
you'll ties with suit and
Well, here's chance them real saving
Fine silks of both flat and knitted sort. Many patterns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Tryon Ready to Play.

Hamilton, N. u, Oct. 26.-Eddie
Tryon, star Colgate halfback and lead
ing eastern scorer, will play in to-
morrow's Colgate-Wesleyan game at
Utica, Coach Harlow said today. Try
on has been out of the game since
he was hurt in the contest with Ohio
State, October 13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

ty of Texas today. The sale inclul-
ed tickets in the IT. section. the
alumni section, and Austin section.
Rooter section tickets will not go on
sale until November ;. The univer-
sity faculty recently declared Noycm
Der 10 holiday. and it is expected
that 1000 students will attend the
football game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
School Girl Missing.

Chicago. Oct. .6.-Suburban and
Chicago police today are seeking Jessie
johnson. Is, daughter of John s. John.
son. wealthy Oak Park automobile and
carriage manufacturer, missing from
her home since she left it for school
yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
SEPARATE TROUSERS, $3.es

A bargain if there Well made to fit well
striped and other patterns
will possibly match odd have and thus
complete suit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Texas Tickets Out.

Officials: Peterson, referee: Stew
son. umpire; Luts, head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
HEAVY UNION SUITS,
S1.39

They're fleeced ribbed with
long sleeves and long legs-for
men of sizes 81 to A. Knitted
with an especially lively elastic
stitch to promote comfort and
ease, and eliminate all binding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

To the man looking for real values
ing, there can be no more welcome
announcement like this. It's rare tn
an hour in the season to meet savings
here.
And think! These savings are OF
makers whose names you seldom see q
sale prices - brands that mean qua.
and yet here they are at prices belo0
New styles for youths as we'll as
of young and mature years-in the
fabrics from both domestic and fo
looms. Men, see these suits. They
the opportunity of the hour. .,-.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
FRANKS AND FLlERS
TO SUPPLY SUNDAYS
GRID ENTERTAINMENT
Both Teams Greatly
Strengthened Since Their
{ Early Meeting.

A. b. Franks gridiron warriors
til provide the Sunday pigskin en-
brtainment at Schwab Field when
hey play the Kelly Field High Filters
their second meeting Of the year.
Both teams have been materially
|rengthened since their first meeting
! the season which was in the ma
|lre Of a practice game.
| The Filters now have Tompkins on
heir. roster as new field general.
| The Franks announce the addition
! Horace Wrinkle. 100 pound fullback
! their stellar backfield. Wrinkle has
3ayed with Fort Mcpherson in
eorgia and with various Independent
hams in Atlanta.
| Tentative lineups are:
A. b. Frank Kelly Field
[assie McAlge
Left End. H.-s
Iieveland GlieS w
Left Tackle.
lark ...... -: 80. Blandie
Left Guard.
Iurnett ............... Churchlll
4 Center.
0nns .''..' laws
Right Guard.
xeDman DNsti
Right Tackle.
Iurke ,,.... tlelOCk
Right End.
citizen ............ loLiphihs
Quarterback.
by (C) .....-....:.... zimmerman
Left Halfback.
Sosb;rl.. Carroll-Stow
Right Halfback.
k Fullback. c
Officials: Peterson, referee; Stew
8shn. umnire: Iutz. head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

BayIor-Texas Tickets Out.
Austin. Tex. Oct. 26.-Tickets for
lie Baylor-Texas football game. which
iii be played in Waco on November
J, were put on sale at the Universe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
M.ARVoYANge.
PROF. MARCUS La MAR

FMOHs WAMOUN la 54NAW
worlds GREATEST Clairvoyanf Medium,
reads your tnnernost secrets. gives full
names, facts, helps yqu 70 win ~ lqFe,
tells plainly how 10 overcome all trouble
ana gives never-failing help and adViee
an laweutts. domestic ana business At
fairs. 11eg Eye 81. y. W. one dooF from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
r. 4. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Leans Rpd Insurance,
NEAR 18TH AND PARK ROAD.
rear porches: strictly modern; double
garage. Price, 81, 500. Terms.
n STREET SOUTHWEST.
Frame, EM&I bath eael Fpem eoF
NEAR STANTON PARK.
Brick. rma.: bath. gas. newly pa
Pred and palaseai garage snaees FsseA.
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND n. /. AVE.
Brick. rms; bath, gas, elec., fur.
heetl neHiY paReFeei GaFage spaeet cot
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ch Ssisk Il ss.s 80; re sasn; A"A sas
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
cleo: garage space. Price. 1850: termsi
NEAR gTH q SITS, y. n.
Ray-window brick. & rfle., bath. h.-w.
=. else. pries as;ssei terms
Brick, rms. bath. Let. heat. wRaI
garage space. Price. $500; terms.
NEAR ~. CAPITOL q N ST.
I've bricks. and FWes bath. laI
heat. gaa. Cheap At so: SOC; terms.
NEAR 18th 4 HAST cAPkTof.
Brick. rms, BATH, gaHi garage,
f''sfh sAk mn h c ssEPgrr AND NJ SITS.
Brick. 3 rms.: bath. fur. heat, gas
MAR 1sTH AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick. rms, celestial; hath, gas.
Girqt.cIass con-; renting $3.50. EFtce,
e4,pee. Terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
"Compare the Results of Want Ad with its and you will
better appreciate it's tremendous value"
REAL ESTATE 10
- !40pkLsA.. kslk ~ -
BiscIiOff Realty Co.

s&&As4N AWSR
SaSoe-oa Capitol Hill ten rooms and
hath. running water % exeTy
splendid RFon0aittop, t1,eve
cash. rest monthly.
e2s, 0eo--Near Conversational Library.
containing five apaFtMentai ins
come more than $500 monthly.
5000 cash. rest monthly.
ga. 0aA--0m aaaggla ave. nc. W., Noseoat
front, Improved with three sub
aeaAflat brick huildinwe, each
containing four apareu1ents; can
easily ~ eoaveTted into gtgfeoi
splendid income 40 IL afanda;
sk.aea cash. rest nepthly.
s7,ae0-on Iash st, n, =. fine eoionial
style h0Hae. all HedePni double
er.ek garsssi. FR ss IA
per menkh.
76o-on / 1t. n. E., splendid six.
room and bath home, newly
decorated thFeuHheue, Only SEQ
cash. easy monthiy payments.
S4,7So-on sth q. n. D.. in first COM
merciai zone; can easily be con-
verted into store: suitable for
aHy business. Only tIto cash.
BiScFOff Realty Go.
402 9th 81. N. q. Lincoln 6ilO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
FORDd-

FORDS.
We have several late model Ford tour
ing cars ranging In price from eeO0 TO
5000: many have cord tire equipment.
locking wheels. parking lIghtA etc; ell
have been gone over and are perfect
can Be arrangeA a small cash payment
and the balance In easy mOnthly pay
mentH.
H. B. LEART, JR.,
1921 18th st. N. w. Main 41N6,
WANT HUTOMOBILES, TISuCKE TE1
WANTEp-To buy Dodge ToHFing Or
Ford Sedan.
4. ). sTABLER q SON.
426 X st. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
REAL ESTATE

HOUSES ron eALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
sos NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Phone Main 67a8.
S32,SOO
EDGE MOOR

SnoW-Whlke h0Ma amid green
trees. Louis XVI architecture.
Stucco on hollow tile; 8 rooms
and 8 baths. Additional rooms
may be added in spacious attic.
Many beautiful trees; grounds
three-fourths Of an acre.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1l33 < st, N. W, Main 1016
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Near Col. I'd, modern 1Q-Tocm honse
ness and residence combined; newly pa
peged electricity; perfect leeationI Feae.
onahla. lNYEsTK0ATE. INQUIRE z4sS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY III
rRnuaYRa WNNR aAR.R TIA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
OFFICIALS SAY LIQUOR
GOING TO CANADA is
DIVERTED TO THE U. S.
New Yorker Denies Boast.
ing of Making Million
in Bootlegging.

New York, Feb. 6.--Customs and
treasury department officials Monday
attempted TO establish that huge ship
ments OF liquor from Bermuda consign-
ed to st. John, New Brunswick, were
being diverted to the United States,
when they questioned Morris Stern,
proprietor of drug store and two gro
ceries here, on his return from Ber'
muda.
Stern's baggage was seized by agents
of the treasury department while he
was a passenger on the Fort Victoria,
of the Furness Bermuda Line. and a
search revealed a bill of lading and
bills of sale made in Bermuda for 4235
cases of liquor recently cleared from
Bermuda for st. Johns.
Stern frankly admitted he was agent
for the Great Western Wine company,
a Canadian firm, and that he frequent
~ handled large shipments for the
company from Bermuda. He denied,
however, that the Marion Mosher, one
of the company's ships had Joined the
rum fleet off Sandy Hook, instead of
proceeding TO st. John. He also denied
he had boosted in Bermuda of having
made $1,000,000 out of London whis-