davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

street, after an acute illness of
the past several months, due to
the infirmities of advanced age.
The funeral, arrangements for
which were in charge of Funeral Di-
rector H. F. West, was held yesterday
(Tuesday) afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the Story residence, the Rev. Fl. G.
Klemme, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating, and reading the
Episcopal burial service. The sing
ers were Mrs. G. P. Steffens, Mrs.
Howard Welch, F. H. Griffin and
Bernard Coping, with Mrs. S. A.
Mendenhall as accompanist.
Interment was in the Story family
plot in the Bozeman cemetery, the
pallbearers being Roy E. Martin,
Joseph H. Baker, John J. White,
George Y. Patten, Sam A. Menden-
hall and Frank Benepe, Jr.
The number of mourners attending
the services and the beauty and pro-
fusion of the floral offerings, all testi-
fled to the esteem in which Mrs. Story
was held by the people of this COM
munity. Several automobiles were re-
quired to convey the floral pieces from
the family residence to the cemetery.
All the retail stores and shops in
Bozeman were closed during the hour
of the services.
DR.. Gerret L. Hogan, Los Angeles,
California, husband of Mrs. Story's
only daughter, arrived in Bozeman
yesterday morning in time to attend
the obsequies.
Followed Greeley's Advice
Ellen Trent, daughter of Mathew
and Frances Doyle) Trent, of Mays
vile Kentucky, was born near Farley,
in Meigs county, Missouri, July %.
is44 While still in her early girl
hood she removed with her parents to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
cunning CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM
Of DISTRICT COURT WILL BE SHORT
ONLY FOUR CRIMINAL AND FOURTEEN CIVIL SUITS WILL
BE TRIED IN WHAT OFFICIALS SAY Is THE
SHORTEST FEBRUARY TERM

The coming February term of
the district court, which opens
Monday, February %, will be
one OF the shortest early spring
terms in the history of the Gal
latin county tribunal, according
to court officials. A total of
only eighteen cases have so far
been set for trial by Judge Ben
B. Law, Of which number four
are on the criminal calendar and
fourteen on the civil list.
Many Pleaded Guilty
According TO the sheriff's office
there are at the present time, total
of twenty inmates in the county jail,
only five Of whom are defendants in
criminal actions 70 be tried during
the coming term. The other fifteen
inmates are prisoners against whom
the evidence collected by the sheriff's
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

araHare dealers of
of the Montana
ware association,
,amf4 more than so dele
-ar t6e sixteenth annual
organization last
alsday in Billings,
III il the CONNER
ra Of the Booster
>am ef Nev Officers
convent Yas presided over
ii Billings, presi-
a..on. A committee
eI Woodland, Butte; w.
Ieri5ae. RI'.gs, and A. c. Tai
iore a acted as a nomi-
result of whose re
following officers We're nomi-
la elected to fill the chairs
~ com'ae year:
WG-a.. Helena, Helena Hard
raaa .ent; w. II. Bar
Ia manager Copeland
ea 8aa. vice president; A.
Ga.amau II. s. McCay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

Leavenworth, Kans.. at that time con-
sidered the western frontier. where
she completed her education in the
public schools. She was married at
the age of Is in Leavenworth to Nell
son Story, an intrepid and fearless
youth, and the couple decided to pene-
trate into the then almost unexplored
country that is now Montana, crossing
the plains with mule teams and ar
irving at Bannock, June 4, 1863, just
about the time gold was discovered
at Alder Gulch.
Learning of the rich strike at Alder,
Mr.. Story left his young wife at Ban
mock while he hastened to the gulch
to stake placer claim in the new
mining camp. Returning to Alder
with his wife, Mr.. Story worked his
claim with Indifferent results, and
finally sold out his mining interests
and removed to Summit, where he
opened a small store. Mrs. Story at
tended the store, automatically hand
ling the rough miners and lumber
men, while her husband packed merch-
andise and supplies from Virginia
City on II jacks.
Here Over 81 Years
In 1865, young Story sold the store
and stock of goods, Mrs. Story GO
ing to Virginia City to live, while her
husband went east on business trip,
first to New York city and then to
Texas, in which latter state he pur-
chased Long Horn cattle that be drove
TO Montana, reaching the Gallatin
valley with his livestock and freight
on December 4, 1866.
Bringing his wife from Virginia
City over ST years ago. the couple
have since resided in this city, for
Continued on Page Twelvea- -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
Rs CLARA |. KAY
| CALLED BY DEATH
sL.kNOWN FORMER RESI-
DENT or BOZEMAN DIES IN
GREAT FALLS

rs. Clara Leila (Murray) Kay,
/ So years and days, beloved
oG John II. Kay, of Buffalo,
pc o' Bozeman, died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon, February
tie peaeoness hospital in Great
i a. cerebral hemorrhage.
b naaraI, in charge of Funeral
ecta a Il West, was held Mon.
afternoon from the West chapel
ReN H q. kiemme, pastor Of
fsbgsyrian church, officiating,
~ TIE Rev. A. L. Chapman,
Christian church. Intermeno
'te Ra1.maa cemetery, the
e being Fred Lay, p. c.
a1a Kenyon, representing
a." oa-a, and Nick Aakjer.
r ( a@an and William Ster-
ne tine Odd Fellows
ee eUlees were attended
number Of mourners, re.
1 aa friends, and by members
LIS be Valley chapter of
ofie Eastern Star, and by
oe. q Gehekah lodge Of the Odd
'p"s m winch the deceased was
eaa1ea member.
4 n-as at the funeral service
.aaps. were, Mrs. Mary Sch
amt Miss Stlia Maude Branden,
I WIN Mrs Frank Shriver as
pn9aaat.
ltI.a Murray Kay was the
i q Commodore Perry Muir
''d ~ wife, one Of the Treasure
4 pioneers, who first came to
~" y 1861. She was born in
| 4o- February 2, 1874, and
win her parents to Bozeman
ase Of four years. She was
~ July 20, 1891 to John NJ.
hozeman, and the couple re-
mere for several years.
-1es her husband and several
sd.b,,g' deceased is survived by two
i ''1'en' one brother and one
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
WOULD you RATHER WIN
WITH A PAID TEAM
OR
LOOSE ON THE SQUARED"

So much discussion has been m
dulged in locally every fall by foot
ball "fans," and devotees of college
sports, generally, regarding the
causes and effects of the persistency
with which the Bobcat team of mon-
tana State college has met defeat year
after year, for the past IA or Is years,
at the hands of the more mature and
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

The third meeting of the New.
cemers' club held last. Saturday at
the high school gym, formerly the
"Y" was well attended and greatly
enjoyed The club meets on the
second Saturday afternoon. of each
m0Rth. .ee.e>ss-' ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

Carl B. Lange, of Billings and Miss
Alice Smith, of Bozeman. were mar
ried Saturday morning in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
MRS. ellen TRENT STORY. SR., IS
SUMMONED To her final REWARD
BELOVED PIONEER MATRON WHO HELPED BLAZE
THE TRAIL INTO MONTANA WILDERNESS
ANSWERS HER FINAL SUMMONS
End Comes Peacefully

entire Souhcentra Montana MOurns the Loss of Hardy
Fon Who Came With Her Husband Sixty Years Ago
Ihe Fortune Out of Wilderness Inhabited and
Painted Savages Lived in BOzeman Twenty Before the
Coming of the Northern Pacific Railway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

MIS- Ellen Trent Story Sr aged 70 years, months
Gays beloved vile of Nelson Story Sr Montanas
naming original trabaZng pioneers who Montana and
settled in the country full generation before coming the
railroad passed peacefully last Saturday Febr
airy g. at As O'Clock at the Story family
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

.s'a CTS, IN connection with the ma .
eoratiOn Of Boy Scout weel,
discussed at the regular weekly
d. p and netting of the Boze.
Notary club Tusday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
METAL SALESMAN

Wanted experienced metal salesman at once 10 sell Babbatts and Type metals. salary consideration for tne right ma n who cam comma md his trade i'm amy terri tory Give full information as ta age experience territory covered and salary expected Don't answer un1ess xom have wide acquaintance and friends among Babbitt and Type metal All Ap- IslicA1ions sarscsAy confidential Address Box ss-Fs% care Age-HeFald
 FIELD MANAGER-ExPerEeac mousse
 to-house salesman for position as field manager representing large New Tar& publishing house Excellent future awaits successfHa ppaErz amt salary and commits sion on business produced See Mir Mitchell 15=Se t~ 1.. IFS Limc@En Life Bldg-
 SALESMEN WANTED-Nsn who can
 sell lots 1s ~olo-ed people Good commission See Mr. Cook. 41AHx N sarh St Ingram Land Co
 SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES .
Nntlce

The State "f Alabama. Jefferson C6unty: Eslatt 0t r. R. ps0n. deceased. L-tte"s testanleniaty upon the last will and iestAmsnl cr said usr~dent havins hren granted tc the undersigned Op the :isr d"y ot lanuar:'. ls2t. ny ths T"n- .. phle J. r, x lCS. judge nf the oroba --"uTi ni A"'ft' S1n county. notice is he 'A EINeu that all persons having claims Sa.nsi sad estate will he r-qlIHrd lo Jresent the same within the Ine al owed by law. or that the same will be barred.
 MARY FREcH SIMPSON.
 Ex0cutre8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
sALEsMEN

ws have over 500 branches and Enrai agents. We will estsbiish 50 more branches by March l. The men who will manage these branches are being picked Qom our salesforce; $35 week to start ra0i future. we can use you. For inter view, call and see Mir. Moore, Room 3 Potter Bldg. 1917h 1st Ave N, 10 A pl.- to D. m. today Out-of-to~n inen write,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
BLIND ADS''

fa order 10 r.Aks M e.sier n rzp1g ts . hHind or e<yex saxertissnrnf- The Ase-Herzld win srrept r.pHses gnsr tlse ar1e- rksne Nnd pizrs rhn DemnEun1a h H6 shserffsers nnswsr hux-
 M yua vtzh to znswer m nA~mrlsenenE in rhfs xzx. simply nhana Mann 4Bpe nna ssk far CAa8ffird Dzparnmznt Gas ais ysunx hdg the BexzzEs and xhs Nilm as the nest SiMpAs sna1EA. ehf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

OPPORTUNITY wasted to in crease your business; have had 20 years experience in spe- cialty and general mercllandis- ing; worked from the ranks up to executive; no business too small or large to be given due consideration. Immediate re muneration is not so essential as is the opportunity to in crease your business, and then to be compensated according to results Write H-3S, care Age-Herald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Want a Room

l4r TA4 MsrzM Classified pspaffmanf htiB FDu pIr- We RrsD ffs h4t ae- sr axgllar shwerrtssrs win have ruams. zparruzsnx m smnA a1Eh sxn 0se yo'n ha af slsps AE dIruuninx yam to just wnsh 5ssu M1lth-
 TRAx Us insH anA af the mznF thlnZs The AR< HsraEA ks dirSnx ta snE.rs maru rssilfA~ -.r sap snsEwnx .nf asGnsr sarvias tn rssIisra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

YOUNG MAN, age 25. elec- trieian by trade. wants posi- ton; experienced hotel clerk: must have work; will do any thing honorable. Address J-57. care Age-Herald- YOUNG MAN sS. wants werk 0f amy de scriptioE- honest willing worker K-1&. Herald
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
STAYS WIFE,
UNBORN BABE
AND ANOTHER
Jealous Husband Held for
Triple Murder on
East Side.
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT
Finds Man in Bedroom and
Kills Him With
Shotgun.
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT

Santos Jiminez, %, laborer, is in
the city Jail booked on the police
blotter with triple murder.
His wife, Petra Vergas Jiminez, 90 ;
her unborn babe. and Juan Amanda.
%. a laborer, are the victims. The
bodies of the man and woman were
found on the ground at the Jiminez
home. Roper and Runnels avenues.
near the edge of the eastern city limits
when police reached the place at III
o'clock Sunday night.
Mrs. Jiminez's throat was fright
fully slasbed with a razor. The
weapon is held by police as evidence.
The woman's body was lying in the
front yard at the foot OF the gallery
steps.
The body of Amanda, portion of his
head blown away, was lying short
distance from the steps at the rear
door of the cottage. He was slam,
police say, as he rushed from the
house. A single-barrel. 12-gauge shot
gun with which Jiminez says be
Killed him is also in the hands OF pc
lice authorities.
About to Become MOther.
"'This man." police quote Jiminez
as saying, as he pointed out the body
of Amanda upon the arrival of Police
Captain BROWN and Officers. Miller
and Christoph. N'killed my wife and
i then killed him."
Jiminez, later confessed, the Of
ficcrs say, that he discovered Amanda
and his wife in her bedroom together
upon his return home. He killed then
both he is alleged to have admitted
There were no eye-witnesses to tat
enactment of the bloody crime. Jim
inez's little children, three in NUN
Der. ages ranging ,, 4 AMI Z years
were asleep in the home when theii
mother was slain. They were awak
ened by the commotion. but did no
realize the seriousness of the affair
They were later taken to the hom'
yof their grandmother.
The bodies were removed earl,
Monday morning to the Riebe morgue
pending funeral arrangements. Mrs
.Iiminez, police say, was about to be
come n mother.
The scene of the killing is Just of
Seguin street and n short distance
from the corporate limits. The dealt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
BANDITS GET MONEY
HAT AND WATCH In
SUNDAY HOLD-UPS
Report of Two Cases of
Forays by Bandits Made to
Sheriff and Detectives.

\ woman's green hat and purse. q
gold watch and S14 in money were
secured by hold-up men in two rob
berries on Bexar county roads over the
weekend, according, TO reports made
TO the sheriff's office and city detec-
tive headquarters. So far no trace
of the bandits has been found.
The first hold-up was staged on the
sulphur Springs road. several miles
from the city early Sunday morning.
George w. Shaw. 1903 Wyoming
street and Roy ]. Carmichael. 1915
South Presa street, according to re-
port made to detective headquarters,
were robbed of S14 and a watch. while
sitting in an automobile near the road
side. The robbery was staged. the
men reported, by two armed Mexi-
cans.
One fthe hold-up men. according
TO reports. wore an army shirt and
khaki trousers and was about ~
wears old, while the other was dressed
in light trousers and Il light coat and
was about II years old. Officers re-
spending 10 the call, failed to find any
trace of the men.
The second robbery was staged on
Hot Wells boulevard. Just at the edge
| Of the city limits about 10 80 Sunday
night. A man reported 10 the shcr-
ifs office that he and young fomap
were sitting in an automobile ut the
side of the road when q man held them
up. taking green hat and purse
from the woman. No report rs 10
how much money the purse contained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
KHAN POSTERS PUT
IN K. OF {. HALL;
NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS
Six Arrested After General
Mixup After In
cident.

Denver. Colo, March 3f.-Six men
were arrested early Sunday during 4
disturbance between Ku Klux SUP
rcrtcrs and anti-klan factions. They
we're released under bond. after
charges of carrying concealed weapons
; had been preferred against two and
cl, had been charged with disturbing
the peace.
According TO J. Leo Stack, oil oper-
ator. To whom each of the arrested
men made statement after he had
FL. nished bond for them. large num-
Der of klan posters were thrown into
the club rooms of the Knights of CO.
lrmbus shorely after midnight.
When members of the club went 10
tie door they saw no one. but shortly
afterward q telephone call was re-
ccived from member OF the order
that the khan members were working
near his home. according to Mr.. Stack.
Six men then left the club for the
place here the disturbance ensued,
Mr.. Stack said.
One shot was fired. according 20
the police. who said that a patrolman
had fired once in an attempt to halt
ore of the men arrested. Those ar
rested declared that they had not
brlndished weapons or struck any
blows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

cottage is more or less isolated. Near
est neighbors are block away. The
firing of the gun. preceded by the
piercing screams of woman. how
ever. attracted neighbors and an alarm
was sent into police headquarters.
Shoots at Close Range.
Jiminez was found standing on the
side of the house. He held the single
barrel shotgun in his hands and syr
rendered it to them. He then directed
the officers to the spots where the
bodies lay. Later he told them OF
returning home TO find his wife lying
on the bed. her throat cut. He had
seen man, he at first stated, crawl
under the house. Grabbing his gun he
fired at the prOwler as the latter sud-
denly appeared before him near the
near part of the house.
1t was some time later. though. that
he changed his tale. He told Officers
that upon reaching the house he found
his wife and the man in his wife's
bedroom. He grabbed his gun, pursued
the man. 1t was not until the man
rushed out of the back door. he said,
that he fired. He was directly IN
front of him and but few feet dis
tant when he pulled the trigger. The
load of shot tore away section OF
his head and face. The close range At
which the weapon was fired was in
Dictated by The presence of powder
burns on The dead mans face.
SIaShes Wife's Threat.
Jiminez said he then ran back into
the house. His wife. screaming. was
fleeing through the house. Grabbing
up razor, he is said to have ad-
mitted. he raced after her. Overtakinc
her on the steps as she ran out OF
the house he says he grabbed her by
the hair of the head with his left AMI
and with the blade Of the razor slashe.l
her throat. Though but one blow was
delivered the woman's throat was cut
from one side to the other. causing
almost instantaneous death. Tat
jugular veins and the windpipe were
severed.
Police obtained the names of those
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
THIRTEEN DIE
IN DISASTROUS
RIVER FLOODS
Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and MARYLAND
Are Affected.
WHOLE FAMILY DIES
Property Damage Will To-
tai Millions of
Dollars.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 3l.-Floods
in Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Maryland, caused by warm rains and
melting SHOWS in the mountins, had
devastated a wide area in those states
today, taken toll of Is lives and
caused millions Of dollars damage 10
property.
After having flooded an area of
l75 miles extending from its head
waters at German, Md. to Harpers
Ferry. W. Va, with the greatest
damage done at Cumberland, Nd. the
Potomac river is rapidly returning
to its channel. In the Western Penn
sylvania district. the Monongahela
and Allegheny rivers. meeting here
TO form the Ohio, swept over the lower
sections of their valleys and the
loughiogheny river, coming down the
Allegheny mountains flooded a section
extending from Connelsville to Nc
Keesport, distance of 40 miles.
ETtpdTt IOT FIWus.
The Ohio river here reached a
stage of 3d. feet. seven feet above
the flood stage. but is receding at the
rate of UIe-tenth of foot an hour.
Cities along the Ohio river, however.
are preparing for more flood waters.
An entire family, of five persons
was drowned at Kitzmiller, Nd. three
children lost their lives at Mclcroft.
Pa. and another child was drowned at
Johnstown. Pa. while father and
mother were drowned rescuing their
children at Pittsburg. Other flood
casualties occurred at Conncllsvillc
and Newcastle.
Railroad traffic throughout the
flooded area was demoraliZed when
bridges were destroyed and many
miles of track washed away.
Trains Are Re-ROuted.
Baltimore & Ohio trains. castbound
were re-routcd here over the Penn
sylvania lines to Baltimore. Traffic
on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie was
suspended for 81 hours through the
Monongahela Valley and was restored
last night by re-routing over the Bal
timore and Ohio. between Mckees-
port and Pittsburg. Many passenger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
HARVEY BACK in u. S.
Says Robinson or Silser Best Demo.
cratic Candidates.

Savannah. Ga. March 3t.-GeOrgc
Harvey, former United States ambas-
sador TO Great Britain, who reached
Savannah Sunday afternoon and i'm
mediately boarded the steamship
Chattanooga for New York, declared
to newspaper men that Senator Rob
inson of Arkansas, and Governor G..
:. Shser of New Jersey. are the best
candidates the Democratic party can
put forward for President and vice
president.
Colonel Harvey also named Senator
Borah as the best running mate for
President Coolidge. He said it is
doubtful. however. if the senator will
enter the race.
With Colonel Harvey were William
II. Leeds Jr.. and his wife, formerly
Princess Nenia of Greece. and Mrs
ii. III. Thompson, Colonel Harvey's
daughter.
Colonel Harvey was not aboard
the launch Rcagal which swamped
near Brunswick Saturday. Those OF
his party in the mishap suffered nc
i'll effects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
ELECTROCUTE A NEGRO
"VOOdoO Doctor" Pays Supreme Pen.
atty For Numbering Nurse.

Be!lefonte. Pa. March 31.-Lorenzo
Savage, negro "voodoo doctor" of
Pittsburg, convicted slayer of Miss
Elsie Barthel. a nurse. was electro
cuted at the penitentiary here to-
day.
Savage went 10 his death calmly.
He made no statement as he was
taken to the chair. No one claimed
the body, which will be buried in the
prison cemetery.
The Staying of Miss Barthel oc-
CURED last summer. Her body, with
the head crushed. was found near a
deserted house in the east end district
of Pittsburg. Prosecuting attorneys
charged that Savage killed Miss Bar
thel when she refused to pay for a
love charm"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Soviet Demands Referendum.
by the Associated Press.
Vienna. March Si.-NI. Krestins

Vienna, March 3i.-M. Krestinsky,
the soviet representative at the Rus
so-Rumanian conference. demands a
referendum of the inhabitants of
Bessarabia on the subject of the
annexation of that territory by Ru-
mania. Such plebiscite. Russia in
sists, shall be conducted in n matter
guaranteeing that there shall be no
intimidation. The Rumanian dele
gate. Sanga Rascanu. has referred the
matter to Bucharest. Ii will be dis
cussed at today's session of the con-
ference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

trains were stranded at various
points.
Property damage in Cumberland
was placed at S3.000.000 and at
Pittsburg at S1,J00,000. Estimates
from other sections are not available.
The principal damage here was to in
dustrial plants located along the water
front.
The entire strength of company &.
Maryland National Guard, was called
out to patrol Cumberland. which his
been without electric lights for two
nights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

or whether the man was relieved Of
any of his valuables was made. The
sheriff's office did not have the mans
FIRST name or initials, although
Deputy Tom Donaghue. who investi.
gated the case, said his last name was
DittOn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

who reached the house after hearing
the shot and the screams. Those listed
as witnesses include Edward Cook.
Company &. Twenty-third Infantry.
Camp Travis; Fred Green, 20S jim
street: Josephine Vargas. Runnels
avenue; Joe Felan. 1lJ Seguin street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Farme. Critically Wounded.

Terrell. Tex, March 31.-Ross
Sharp, %. farmer living twelve miles
southwest of Mabank, was shot m
the right wrist and abdomen yesterday
and is in a serious condition at a
hospital. No details of the shooting
which occurred seven miles southwest
of Mabank, are available here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Florence Macbeth, coloratura So
prano, Chicago Civic Opera company.
Main Avenue High Auditorium, 800
seats 81 each, April 8, S;15 p, m.--
(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02


.Ts~
=.
-
~