davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
INSURANCE STOCKS
Ala. Nat. Life .............
HERE'S STINGIEST MAN
Tries To Make Rooster Set On Eggs
 So Hen Can Lay Agnin.

FREEPORT. H.. Nov. 6.-(United News .)-Mrs. Mabel M Manus dis covered that she married the mean est and stingest man in the world according to her bill for separate maintenance. "He stayed up two nights trying to force a rooster to cover the chicks so that the hen would leave them and start laying again." she declared.
 Her husband, Dirk J. Manus, Is a carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
pORT NOyTNJFNT

New Orleans Middling, S3.e5c: receipts 15b.969
 Galveston: Middling. sS.2Oc; receipts 30,9So: sales, 2495 stock 326942. Mobile: Middling. 32.50c; receipts, s47; sales 173; stock. 10,657.
 Savannah: Middiug, S2.5oc; receipts, 4.103; sales, COG; stock, s3,2s1. Charleston Receipts. 1852 stock. 62.- Wilmington: Receipts, 1,1a5 stock, a. Texas City; Stock, s,6s2.
 Norfolk; Holiday; receipts, 6,4s4; stock, 91,517.
 Baltimore: Stock, 1.e4o.
 Boston; Holiday receipts, 25o; stock Philadelphia Stock. s,s55
 New York Stock s3,s70.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2.41o.
 Houston Port: Receipts, 1.246; exports 1,246.
 Total today: Receipts, 5s.2sa; exports 7,562: stock, 796.752.
 Total for week: Receipts 13O.sSs; ex- ports, 37,329.
 Total for season; Receipts. 2.s6s.Se exports, 1,S12,713
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
IIYERPnoL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6,-Cotton. spot. good business done. Prices steady Good middling, 19.5Od; fully middling. 19.S0d; mddlng, 1S.90d; low mddling, 17.95d; good ordinary, 16.95d; ordinary, 16.45d. Sales. 10000 bales, including 5,200 Amer ican. Receipts. 27,OO0 bales, including IS 900 American.
 Futures closed very steady. November, 18.94d; December 18.S3d January, 1S,7sd; March, 1s.5Sd; May. 18.35d; July, 1794d; October. 1559d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Wheat. No. 2 hard. s1.0S@L21, No. 2 red, s1.i4Q 15. Corn, Nc. 2 yellow, s1.o291.6$; No. 2 mixed, Q95c. Oats No. white, 43c No. mixed, 42hc.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s.-wheat. No. 1 northern siioss @l14%; Corn. No, flax. No. I. s2,3s@9.43 v v ''''
 ST. LOUIS, Nov s-caah wheat, No. 2 white, 9sc; No. yellow. s1. Oats, No. 2 white 45c; No. white. 43h a 44c. Close Wheat, December, $1.07A; May, $1.11ss GD 1.111s. Corn, December, 76% Q76IHc; May. 741sc. Oats, December, 42&c; May, 44Ac.
 TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov s.-clovr seed. old s1S.4o; new. s13.s5; November, s13.s5; December, $14; January. $14.10 asked ; March. s1s.so asked. Aisike. sio. Timo- thy cash $3.60; new. $3.s5; November, $S.s5; December. s3.so; March. s4.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 6-wheat, No. red. $1:o5; No ? red, s1.o7@1.o7h. Corn, No. No;;. white. 48@44hei No. 3 White, q < @43c. Rye, No. 2, 70hc. Barley. 59Q 64c., Timothy seed. s6:7597.75. Glover seed, s1592S, Lard, 1S.1oc; ribs, s25@ 10.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv : erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for ..onsirnmeuts of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPnT CnTTnN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 6.-spot cotton firm, 125 points higher Sales on the spot. 1858 bales; to arrive 527. Low middling. 30.75c; middlng, 3325c; good middling, 34.3lc. Receipts. 12.sa5: stock 15.969.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RICE MAREEr

NEW ORLEANS, NOV 6.-Rough rice firm; sales. 206 sacks Honduras offered S.s5c, 129 Blue Rose offered 4.59c, HOO Carolina 3.7544.25c; millers receipts, 7,557 sacks Clean rice strong; sales, 4s5 pockets Japan Az @4&c. 1.6S9 Blue Rose As m5kc 223 Edith at 7c 354 second heads 3@35sc. 15S screenings 1% @21kc; receipts. 9,1S0 pockets. Bran and polish uDrhauped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
IIXE STOCK
Receipts,

LIVE STOCK
 CITCAGO Nov. 6.-Cattle: hecelpts' 1s ooo m desirable fed yearlings and handy weight steers and yearling heiters strong other grades slow; weighty snort iSa ISs steers western grassers and lower grace fat she stock very draggy; strictly chotSe 5o long yearlings, $l24o; others $li @ tI.iv, Strings i'f5o to 1850 potnd short fed bql, locks sS@10; most western grassssers IGU SS,GU Ta,,SS @D;sV' kind downward to s4.5O and below; bulk western cows S3.75Q4; most western hefers 50 doWnWhr9' 1n a k'isst7 s47 and below; stockers and feeders active; other classes sS about steady 6qlE o9fiv no9gHa to oui packers few to outsiders, upward to Sl0. ..,..
 Hogs: Receipts. 42GOo; mostly esti;,o steaIg hriiy desirable 200 to S25 pound butchers $7 % 7.4O; top, s7.40; better grades I9o to isO so,vs s640G06.6O; good and choice weighty Slaughter pigs mostly $5.5o @ G. estimated hosSeefrS' sbeep iRSyy' Receipts, 1sOoO; fat lambs strong to 15c higher early. closing with westerns si250@12.75; several decks to eity butchers upward to S13; good range lambs $2sS s4sey Gn9Se sP6sS good lngs S10.25; good to choice I Ied Wetners nend ss heavy fat ewes $4.69 9 4;IO' goqa handy weight, $6.25; most feeding lamos Sl2.50@12.75
 Deaeipts. 22,Oo0; desirable medium weight and heavy butchers barely steady light
  fe sso pound kinds, s7.SoQ7.4O; light 69saea noss sssS stsady closing RFS 5s s S good TAO to 15o pound kinds, & 50 @ 7;55 .,o :; good weight killing pigs. $6@6.4O; packer ocs Catte: S:- Receipts. 7,5Oo; beef steers 15c to 2SS ep ftTsed top ght yeaT gRf veslsrs opened .sIS@ s5SS109S; S2 oSssd Sssf cows S3.7564.75; canners, s21bQ226 :; ga; sbeep spocNf Receipts 4OSoO; fat lambs 25c lower; yearings 25c to soc lower; sheep bnik bnnHaSi sis@12,25; one load choice navvies bid s12.50; yearlings, SIO.5O; medlun t9 good kinds, $9.5Oi one load good clipped lambs S11,50.
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. s-cattle: Re- weight fed steers and yearlings steady; other classes dull; beef cows; S$.25 a 4.5o; ; bolognas, sS.25Q3.75; calves steady Prac- teal teal top yeals, ss.5o heayies and medium 7esaers fss, stoeRers. eRe s5.ss 53S 7se, 'S Hogs; Receipts. 19000; opened 5o to 1oe Aii lower. later trading mostly steady to 5c lower; bulk of sales SS6O e 7O6 bulk a to pacRIns eh9ss sSS to as Pousa stock pigs steady; bulk So s5g5;S5. ou.,,
 coIorsdps ana sG00 natRes 2sy ss7S sheep strong; Texas wethers, ss.lo.
 CINCINNATI. ohio. Nov s,-,Hogs: Re ceipts $500. steady to l0c higheri heayy s750; packers and butchers SIoO' pigs ane Cattle: tic Receipts, 45o; slow and weak; Sheen: Receipts. 475; steady; lambs steady to 25c lower, s4Q1275.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 6.-cattle; Re- cepts soo heavy stseTs: 9o fesgers fssggSsO hef 6 SO: stockers. S2.5O Qb:
 Hogs: Receipts. 1000; steady to 11Sc nonnds, s7; 12o to 165 pounds, ss.4o; pigs, S6.1566; throwouts. s5:90 down,
 sheep: Receipts. 100; steady; lambs, 311.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Nov. 6-Horses and mules generally steady quotations unchanged.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Nov. 6.--Close, flax: Novem- r~r s236%; December $2.37n; May, oG37N; January, S2So%'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
POTATO MARKET

steady; receipts 9s cars total United States shipments. 761. wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites. U. s. No. l, $1 Q 1.15 cwt.; poorly graded bulk soc soc cwt.: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, U. S. No l and partly graded. 90c6S1.05 cwt.; bulk s6@9 cwt.; sacked Red River Ohios, $50 95o cwt. South Dakota bulk round whites, partly graded, S5@95c cwt; sacked early Ohtos, S0m9Oc cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
LONDON MONEY
RUTTER MARKET

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Bar silver. s21-1s pence per ounce. Money. 25s per cent. Discount rates; Short bills, 31 per cent; three-month bills 31s e 3 3-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--The tone of the butter market here was generally firm and in some cases premiums for desirable lines were paid today, but on the whole dealers maintained a free selling attitude appear. At the same time while buyers were not afraid to take ample supplies there was no inclination to buy ahead of a few days needs Ninety score cars sold readily but sS-S9 score cars were rather slow. more active demand and some what higher prices were reported on stor- age goods
 Fresh butter: s2 score. 51hc; s1 score score. 44lsc; s7 score. 48c; ss score. 42c.
 Centralized car lots; 90 score, 49c; ss score. 46c; SS score, 44ac
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 6.-Flour unchanged to 20c lower. Family patents s6 20 a barrel. Shipments, 56,146 barrels Bran. S27.50@2S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Alabama shs 1856 .......... s1 s4 1IsSsms Alabama $ ts l'iS iSaoa5 is4ss s s5 1Sff City of Birmingham, 4.509 500 basis. Jefferson county warrants. 5.25 o 6.25 basiS
 MISCELLANEOUS RONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
INTERIOR MOyENrENr

Houston: NIiddling, SS.25c; receipts 26,961; shipments, 19,3o0; sales. s,5s2 |; stock, 464.2S6
 Memphis: Middling, s25oc; receipts. 9,6S2; shipments, 6s57; sales, 2,7oo; stock, Augusta: Middling, 82.75c; receipts. 3.517; shipments, 6s7; sales, 692; stock, St Louis: Middling S2c; receipts, 2,975; shipments, 2,975; stock, 4,222.
 Atlanta: Middling, 32.s5c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 32.50o; receipts, 1.s13: shipments, sss; sales. 14S6; stock, 37211
 Dallas Middling. s2.sOc sales, s.s45. Montgomery: Middling. 32.95c; sales. 61. Total today: Receipts. 44,505 ship ments, 30,717; stock 6s3322.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO STOCKS CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Armour preferred 7sh; Libby McNeill, c.; Swift & Go. 101%; Union Carbide, 64h: wrgley, 119; Yellow Manufacturing, B. 93A; Yellow Taxi 11S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
JACKSONVILLE

pentine steady. sOhc; sales, 100; receipts, 945; shipments. s; stock. 1s.5s7. Resin firm; sales io58; receipts. S15s; ship ments, 425; stock 138,916. Quote: to H, $40; I, K, s4.4217; M. $4.45; N. S4.S5; " G. h.20: " ". Sh. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Mistletoe is regarded as pest in the southwest because 1t finally kllls the trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NEw oRLEANs COTTON

advising our friends to buy cotton on these big rises. but await good reactions which are bound to come from time to time.-S. l.. Stewart X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
NAVAL sTORES

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 6,-Turpeltine steady. sohc; sales, 100; receipts, 65s shipments: l'os7; stock, 12.s54; Rosin ments. 5,155; stock. 1I4,547. Quote: B, ?, 2, e, H, l $40; K, $442h M, s446;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Poultry alive. un- changed Butter higher; creamery. ex- 49Q5O1kc; firsts, 441k @46kc. Eggs un- changed; receipts, CLIO cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-Ducks. I7c: others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged
 KANSAS CITY Mo-, Nov. s-Hens lc lower, 17c. Other poultry, butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

DULUTH, Nov. 6.--Close, flax: Novem- ner s236%; December. $2.37n; May 0S.S7T; January. s2.sSA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
HoRsEs AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Nov 6-Horses unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

ARTHUR w. SMITH, Chairman of Boa TOM 0. SMITH, President
 ". H. MANLY, Vice President BENSON CAIN, Asst. Vice President .. ID. GOTTEN, Asst. Vice President E. W. FINCH, Cashier
 H. c. KELLER, Asst. Cashier D. B. TALIAFERRO, Asst. Cashier MACLIN F. SMITH, Trust Officer EXAM ELLIOTT, Asst. Trust Officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

J.OIIIsyILLE, Ky. Nov. 6.-Cattle: Re- .ein1s BOO: heavy steers. ss @ $50; heif- e.s s4@s; cows s2@5.5o: feeders. s4.5O Q 6.9g; sso Receipts, 1, 900; steady to 15c higher; 200 pounds up. s74o; l65 to zoo hounds, s7; 120 to 165 pounds, s6.4o; pigs, S61506: throwouts, s5.90 down.
 sheep: Receipts. 100; steady; lambs
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04

The old idea of education was COM
prised between the boundaries of
"readin, ritin' and 'rithmatic." The
modern idea is that education should
prepare for life, as we'll for the utili-
cation Of print, pen and figures.
The progress made towards a ra-
tional educational system is well
shown in statistics quoted by Samuel
H. Beach, of Rome, N. Y, president
Of the Savings Band Division of the
American Bankers Association. He
said:
1.-TWO million students in schools
now are participating in school bank
ing system. This is "a per cent in
crease over last year. The deposits
of the students total $9,618,000, as
compared with $5,775,0OO in 1922,
and $2,S0O,OO0 in 1921"
The banking habit is the foundation
of industrial wealth. A people which
will not save connOt prosper. Few
men easily learn to save after they
are grown. Habits Of thrift learned
in childhood persist through adult
life; habits Of spending, formed
in boys and girls, make irresponsible
men and women, too often liabilities
rather than assets to society.
Two million children learning
save pennies in public school banking
systems are sound guarantee for q
saving manhood and womanhood in
the coming generation. Nor does the
fact that the average bank account Of
the school child amounts to only $3.50
mean anything. That four-eighty is
the sum of many five and ten cent
sums which bear the same
relation to the income of the child,
as the deposits made by his elders
have in relation to the elders in
come. Twenty-six million Americans
have savings accounts totaling $17,-
5000, or $685. each. The two mil
lion school boys and girls who today
have their little savings accounts
and thus learn that the labor of to-
day must be conserved to some ex-
tent for the expenditure Of tomor-
row, are the country's guarantee that
in the next ten years the increase
in our savings accounts will more
than equal the increase in the last
ten years, which was 100 per cent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of Poplar
vile Schools give public notice that
it is the intention of the board to
purchase from 500 to 1000 opera
chairs for the public school building.
The board desires that bids be placed
with price on quantity lot of 500
and on quantity lots ranging from
500 to 1000. Sealed bids will be
received until 200 P. M. October g.
1928, and shall be placed with G. c.
Gredell, Secretary. Bidders are re-
quested to place samples of products
on display in the public school
building on or before October 9, 1923
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This is September 8, 1928.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR
COUNTY SUPPLIES.


Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of Pearl
River County will receive sealed
proposals on the first Monday in
October, 1923, for the contract to
sell the county the following sup
plies for it's public works for the
next three months, to-wit:
A sufficient quantity of White
Clip feed oats and best Alfalfa hay.
Whatever quantity Of bridge lumber
that may be needed. Whatever
quantity of concrete culverts that
may be needed, standard sizes.
Four dozen suits heavy cotton un-
derwear for convicts. Four dozen
suits convicts' stripes Jumper and
pants). Four dozen pains heavy
shoes for convicts, large sizes.
Four dozen long-handle, round
pointed steel shovels for, road work.
Two dozen No. 2 double-bottom
read scrapers.
Bidders may bid on any single item
or any number of items. The Board
reserves the right to reject ang ard
all bids.
This the Eth day of September,
1928.
H. K. ROUSE,
4-6 Clerk Of Board of Supervisors
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
Mississippi-Alabama Fair
MERIDIAN, MISS.
OCTOBER 8, 9, 10, IL, IL, f3, 1928
Federal Government Exhibit the Dairy Indust

Increased premiums in all departments. Beef cattle
including herds from the northwest Largest premiums
offered the Swine Department Visit Poultry Department
coops-iberal premiums Opening Day-MONDAY, OCT
ODER 8-Automobie Races with dirt champions
the track Original Observation-Disclosures in
action thrilling climax, every night Harness Races
pacing and otng every afternoon except Monday
Saturday Increased Single double parachute
drops The daring baonss with ma lady every
afternoon and night. few of the
Aerial Keste the Stirewat people acrobats
single
bicycle. Lady gent daily Hoagand's
Earl Frazer Newberrys 20
piece including Rubin Cherry shows @5
hghclass clean One of the thre
Carnivas in the world
Cataog ready for distribution. Sent upon request.
A. GEORGE Secretary Manager
H. f. BROACH, President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
OutIdU Loo
Up in Court
Port Blakely Solomon
Lets Justice See

A spirited comedy OF errors swirl,
ed in the court Of Justice OF tho
Peace James 4. Cushman, at Port
Blakeiy. when he decided that a
floating outlaw log il tho prop.
erty OF whomapoySr fist attaches a
towllne 10 H.
A is.year-old son OF Mrs. Anna NJ.
Roach and companion salvagcd a
log and made Il fast 10 scow own.
cd by A. Hullberg for tho purpose
Qf using Il for a diving raft HUI.
berg told T. W. Foster OF Fictehers
bay. who was building dock near.
BY. that he had n los which might
be used In its construction.
Foster started TO row away with
the timber IN tow. He reekoned
without the determination OF MA
Roach. however. who haukd him
into court.
Cushman decided that either
Foster must tear down hts dock and
give tile log back TO the boy. or
else reimburse him with s. for It's
loss. Thv court further declared
Tho boys companion may also sus
for IS. And Hunbcrg states tina,
he will sue Mrs. Roach for damages.
He says that tho timber punched a
hole in his boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The ties. from advertising comes
from RESULTS The Stars Greater
Want Ad Columns viii help you.
Phonu Main OgOo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Policies of France Are
Played by Lloyd George
Invasion of Ruhr Has Made Settlement
Nearly Impossible, He Says

WREStIAM. England. Aug. IL
French and Belgian occupation ~
tho Ruhr was denounced by ex.Pre'
mier Lloyd George yesterday ns a
"hlundor Of tho frat magnitude.
In speech acknowledging beHtOwal
upon him 81 the freedom on the city,
tie wartime leader declared that the
Ruhr venture Was not merely n post
p0nement 0f repnrntiona settlement
II am not sure Il has not made set
Element almost impossible" the fiery
little Weishmnn exclaimed
Lloyd Georges address was n
streng attack upon Premier Poincaro
and frances policies II was also
one Of his alarming word pictures Of
European events since the war.
I'VE seem now 10 be passing thru
snaco az an accelerated speed" he
said II wonder whore we nre going
The outlook " both anxious and dis.
concerning.
III anyone wants 20 know the ar
ference between victory and defeat
they have only 20 look NJ Germany
and sec what Is happening there
today
n am not u those who think Ger
many would have behaved better
than these Frenehmsn n they had
won, however
The mark today Is 10000 900 60
the pound Lloyd George refers 10
Thurnday'a quotniionJ when I WIS
here last Il was hut a few thousand.
That In tho index Of tho depths 20
which Great Britain could be hurried
b. a similar disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
ARREST SAILOR
DURING PARADE
Russian Refuses to 0Ofi
Hat; Fight Follows

The refusal OF two Russians TO re-
move their hats when the American
flag passed during tho parade IN
honor OF President Harding caused d
near,rlot al Third ave. and NcHle'
way Friday afternoon. which ended
in the arrest OF q, A, Hurd. sailor
from the 4, = :. Omaha. and Tom
Below. one OF tho Russians,
Below, when he refused TO take on
his hat, Is said 10 have made an in'
sultine remark about Hurd and some
other sailors who were standing near,
lie was struck blow which laid
open the side of his face and lifted
him over the rope which held back
the crowd. and ne fell 10 the street.
striking his head on the pavement
Below was taken 60 the city hos.
pital. where ne was revived Iurd
was released when ne told the police
the story or the affair and proved
that Nc was not the man W,.o go a,s
Below, Tho other Russian escaped
IN the crowd. altho he was chased
BY another sailor. Hurd was released
TO naval authorities.
The fight started while the Eagle
drill team and band were passing
with tho American flag, The Hua
slams had refused TO salute the flax
each time Il passed, and their hats
had been Knocked OF twice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Bones of Bronze
Age Animals Found

LONDON. Aug. ii.--sones found
In exeavating at Poplar are believed
10 BE- from animals OF the Bronze
Age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Marion Settlers Recall
Good Times WithHrding
He Liked to See Youngsters Enjoy Them
selves; Used to Play Marbles Near Office

from behind the counter when / was
busy"
The foriltudc OF Florence King
Harding In her days Of grief aroused
nationwide admiration. but it was
no revelation 10 her nelghborn, Cana.
b ~ and solfrcllanse were always
her strong characteristics
While Warren was senator" snld
"a next door noighbor OF the pfosl,
dents father Mrs Harding used 20
come over 10 the doctors sometimes
real early In tho morning. There
was nobody there but the old doctor
and Miss Abigail. who taught school.
They had no servants. Many time
after she was the wife OF a United
states senator have seen Mrs. Hard.
ing stay after Miss Abigail had gone
10 school 20 wash tlin breakfast
dishes and arrange the house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Child Trampled to
Death by Donkey

NATION. H.. Aug. MA don
key DIT ami trampied S-year-old Ken.
meth Gilbert 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
5000 VETS AT
ARMORY RITES
Services Conclude With
Men at Attention

Three generations o. veteran,
brought the memorial services fog
President uarilng IN the armory
10 close Friday afternoon with
a soldiers finest trihute-"Aien'
ton"
Al the command % Col oliver H.
pockcry az tho conclusion 81 the
rite, 5000 men spmng Go attention
and a buglor played taps
nockery. comnandant at Fort
I.swlon. acted as chairman. Win
him on tho platform were the Very
Rev. Theodore ~ Ryan chancellor
of the diocese Of Seattle, and Rev,
Mark A. Matthews. Both spoke
briefly
The seventh Infantry band from
Camp Lewis played the funeral
march from Chopin and the Lotus
quartet sang Lead kindly IAght'
Hundreds Of Seattle individuals
and organizations contributed 10 the
massive floral offering which deco
rated tho portrait Of the president
In the armory.
Tho Rotary oinh sent floral Of
FERNS In the shape OF a broken
wheel. the Elks. flower clock az
the hour OF II: foreign eonsuls were
represented by a tive,foot wreath,
and the Nile temple sent a floral
replica OF their shrine insignia.
Many other organizations also
contributed TO the immense heap
of flowers which viii serve 10 keep
The memory Of the dead president
ever green In the minds OF all Seat
Ito folk who saw him on his first
and last visit 20 this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Here and There

Three women tainted Friday dur.
Ing the memorial parade for prss.
dent Harding when the empty car
In which he rode two weeks ago
passed in front OF them.
Thomas Freeman. OF ~ British
coiumbias best known hotel men,
died in New Westminster FRIDAY
morning
Fire which burned for "a hours In
two holds Of the japanese liner Ha.
wall Maru has been extinguished.
according TO word received by the
San Francisco Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Looting the Banque Nationals.
near Montreal. Of 5000. five masked
bandits escaped Friday and we're stlll
at large Saturday
In perllous position Off tho eoas,
OF Sweden, the American tanker
Pawnee is stranded at MldinEcn. nc.
cording TO advices thru London.
Episcopal memorial services for
President Harding at Oyster BAY
were attended Friday by Mrs. Theo.
dorc Roosevelt. widow OF the late
president.
George Michigan. 81. columnlst
on the Youngstown. Ohio. vindicator
for 81 years. died there Friday.
NJ. o. Mikkelson, 30. returned 10
his home at Alta, Iowa. Friday. after
an absence OF one month. and sho,
his wife. then committing suicide.