davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22
=, .pNAcuTT sUcCUMBs TO
INJURIES OF RUNAWAY,
s,,,, Unconscious, Victim Of Monday s
runaway Catastrophe Died Sat
urday Morning Funeral
Sunday.

u. r. Warnacutt, VINO sustained
s.ootured skull and numerous serfou
,od;lu injuries when his team re-
with him on his farm two mile
..ntbeast of Craigmont on Monday o
ast week. died at 400 O'Clock les
saturday morning, without having re
gained consciousness.
Cecil Warnacutt, only son of the de
ceased, who with his family left tnes
california home by car Immediately
ofter receiving the news of the ac
.;dent. had gotten as far as Lewiston
on his road home Saturday r~orning
where he was appraised of the death
Of his father.
The funeral was conducted Sunday
afternoon at the family home by Rev,
RAYMOND Fite, pastor of the Craig
mont church. The popularity of the
deceased was attested in the large at
tendance from all sections of the
county and the many floral offerings.
The remains were taken to Wafia
Walla and given their final resting
place in the cemetery there Monday
afternoon.
Just how the fatal accident hap
pened viii never be known, as no one
saw the runaway. Mr.. Warnacut was
hauling hay on his place. His regular
teams were being used in the fields,
and he hitched colt in with the only
other horse available and had some
conversation with an employe just be-
fore the latter left him in the barn
lot to look after work he was doing in
the field This was the last time Mr..
Warnacut was seen prior to the acci-
dent. Joe Baldus, neighbor who hap
pened to be passing that way, was at
tracted to the scene by tracks along
the road of runaway team. He found
Mr. Warnacut in battered, crumpled
heap in the lane about half way be
tween the main road and the barn lot.
The wagon was later found wrecked
some distance down the main road.
The injured man was taken to his
home and DR.. Dunlap of Craigmonr
was soon at his bedside, where he con-
tinued much of the time during the |
succeeding days, rendering, with the
aid of Mrs. Warnacut and willing |
neighbors, every service possible.
Mr.. Warnacut was one of the bes:
known and most highly respected
farmers of the Nez Perez prairie. AT
one time he was in business in Nez
perce, and for the past 16 years he
has conducted farm mile and half
south of Craigmont. He was promi
nent in farmers organizations, being
at one time head of the Union Ware
house Mercantile company. He was
prominent member of the Masonic
and Knights of Pythias lodges.
Ulyless Robert Warnacutt was born
in Kentucky, Sept. Is, 1886, coming
west to Walla Walla in 1886. In 1896
he came to the Nez Perce prairie,
homesteading the ranch on which ne
met the fatal accident. He was mar
ned to Mary v. Brooks, at Walla
Walla, July 4, 1897, and to this un-
on one son was born, Cecil A., who,
with Mrs. Warnacut, survives. Sew
'fal brothers and sisters, residing In
he east, also survive. |,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

Braun, Maxwell, A. Jackson, w.
Stephens 2. Struck out--by Schlader
Z, by Lawrence 6, by Slickpoo 8. Base
on balls-off Schlader 4, off Lawrence
2, of Slickpoo 2. Hit by pitched bah
M. Jackson, Standin, A. jackson
and Lawrence by Schlader. Umpires
j. Moses of Cottonwood, B. Doggett
Of Nezperce. .Scorer-Alvin Caldwell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22
Annual Picnic.

"Wednesday of last week pupils OF
st. Anthony parochial school accom-
panied by their pastor, teachers and
some of the parents of the children
had very enjoyable time at the
Maher place, about 10 miles northeast
Of town. Games were played and
walks taken to the different places or
interest and ice cream had an import
ant part in the program. Next Friday
the closing exercises will be heid ana
graduates, pupils and teachers will en-
ioy a well deserved vacation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

The Lewis county delegation to the
Democratic state convention at st.
Maries returned last night from the
big pow WOW, and those of them we
have seen since their return seem well
pleased with the outcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22
LETTERS PRESENTED TO II. s.
PLAYERS

q wednesday morning, in the H
sshaa' hss,s@Oly 10 of the Nezperce High
lstss oO' boys were presented with the
q I" by o. N. Terry. Those
On ''vive these letters were Captain
Bnss Ackersley, Harold Cook, Alfred
To,a 'i,an' Frank Morse, Ray Fike,
stsn,.a MOckier, Van Emerson, Harold
CHI t'e'On, Clifton Flatt and Elton
tai, a1 :. Morse has been elected cap.
yea, ! the base ball team for next
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

Cook 2. Base on balls-off Huffman,
/; Off Marsh /. Struck out-By
Cook, 6; by Huffman, 5; by Loch, j;
by Marquis, z; by Marsh, l. Hit by
pitched ball-Gibbons by Marsh. UNI
pire-N. Medved. scorer-Fred Cert
je.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

from Lewiston Tuesday looking after
business matters, and he was mighty
1aVorabiy impressed with the rino
crop of this territory
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

A wholesome. big. family get-togeth-
er meeting will be the pioneer picnic
to be held at Nezperce Friday. June
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

plans are now afoot for holding a
big Lewis county pioneer plchic a.
Nezperce June 8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

ss.ns.as uay June 9. pioneer picnic at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-22

Nezperee chautauqua June a9-s7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived sept 2a.--Btr steel
Scientist from seattle. atf Thoa Crosisy
from seattle. sept gg.-Htr Admiral
bsuey from seattle str CardiEaushire
from Seattle. htr n0tarian from Africa.
rtr AhhWDrth from Husnoa Aires hallsd,
sept - str Paul LuckenbEsh Tor BE-
attis. sept s2-Rtr EshssuA Tor ~.
attic. tir Admiral Dewey for Everett. ctr
Amur Tor Seattle,
EVEnETT-Arrlvrd. sept - Str "A.
mirAi Dewey from seattle
PORT ED--passsd ia Sept.
- Str Doyisatoun Tor Rshttis sept.
81 str Hoiarihn for seattle ctr Ash
worth for Tacoma. str iowHn for seattle
bukgENEkB-P Passed ga. sept ia
Rir poylestown for Seattle. str LoWan Tor
Seattle
VANCOUVER Arrived sept. ii-sir
Canadian Spinner ron ocean Falls. ctr
Haehsiis from San FRANCHISE. sept 81
Str Canadian Transporter from Swansea.
me Admiral Peary from San Franclaco
sailed. Sept. sa.--8ir Hanna Nielsen for
Antwerp. Sept 22,-BiF TsEas for Rot
tsfdhm.
VICTORIA Passed for vsnesuv,r.
sept. aie-ntr Canadian rrospscior.
Sept, si-H,r Etna Msfu Tor Fraser nv.
~, 81 ESQ Passed out Sept ss=Htr
Texas Tor Rotterdam.
AHr0mA-ERilsd. Rspt - str IIow.
irk Hall Tor New York. ctr HYupin Mari
fgr vancouver. ctr Cricket for Han Fran
cisco Sept s.-Htr ibuisAn Maru Tor
Seattle. Arrived. Rspt 2i.-Etr t.yEnsrn
from sydney. rtr Haiiarin from Shanghai
sept. 77-HtF West Niyaris from San
franslfoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept st=Hr Manila Maru
ifuW Tacoma. ne noon Eir ptsrHs from
Alaska ~ ~ q. msi ctr Lrhfe from t.os
AnEslrn at O., m-i or ibukiHan Mafu
from hairfu Rla ports. az g1u a. M.
rir ebukah Maru from Yokohama via
Coos iiaY and Fuint Wells 80 a. m
sept 90 str Everett from f.os Angeles
STA Han iranrinCn. az midnight. 80 "
De- Chamberlain from Han FFanrisrQ via
ports. an Aah D. fur. Hif Admiral pfwrY
from Taroma and Everett. az g D. m.
~ Eidstado from Tacoma. a. itss 3,
m ~ noyieHtowu from OILS Angeles Via
san Francisco. az 1885 D. m.
Sailed sept 4tHu Nhbrana fUf
Alaska, az 1850 a. m ctr Admiral Hss
bfcv Tor Kobe az 10 a, ma. Fr DaYirs-
town Tor Tacoma and Everett. nt 4
D. W.l atT Admiral Rogers foF Alaska.
at 10 o. Wss ctr i4uhFie1 fur Toe Angeles.
90 o. Oh. sept % -Htr Ednar D.
IuckrnbaFh fnf Mobile VIA ports. az 9itt
p MI or IaruE for Toe Angeles via
Kan Franchise. ut a. .. M ctr uardsr
King fHr q. puftf, az 3. m. me
Sierra for Los Angeles at q D. o.. ctr
Eastern knight Tor New york via Evrfs
&C.. snd ports. az sii D. ms Hir Lydia
Tor Sew York Nia pants. 90 tlts y. ms
pr President Grant fUf Tacoma. 81 tfa0
b. Wl Hfr standard service Tor Alaska.
ai .. m sfr Hilyrradn Tor Tacoma. az
1.ti b. m.s sfr o. o. Alexander fur Lsh
Angeles via Han TTaneisrg. az .. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

siipation. sour stomach. gas on the stotu.
sch or sick headache. one spoonful
Adisrika ALWAYS brings rsiief long
cr treatment. however. is necessary IN
cases Of obstinate constipation and long
standing stomach trouble, preferably un.
der direction Of Jour physician.
Reports from Physicians
Il have found nothing IN my 30 years.
pTaetics 70 excel Adisrfka." (sJgnsdJ
Or. James Weaver.
Il congratulate you on the good effect
from Adlsrika since I prescribed it
(sigusdJ DR.. l.. LanEiois.
4 use AdisrikA IN all bowel oasss.
Some require only ons dose" CsignsdJ
Dr.. p. ". r. fEame withheld By re-
auestI
''Adisriks IL the best IN my entire 81
years experience. tSignedD DR.. O.
EggerE.
Cannot dsscribe awful IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system fby Ad-
isrikaJ. Fsei better than for 20 years"
fsiEnsdJ J.. =. Pickett.
Adierika Il q big surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines. because Of its quick,
pleasant and COMPLETE action. u Il
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
sold In Beattis BY Bartell Drug stores
and other leading druggists. --Advertise-
msut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
SNAKES SUFFER-

NEW YORK Snakes and Fish
no, polar bear suffer most from the
heat Tssy are tho ones who most
feel a riro Of the mercury, because
oven tho they have been called 'told
bloodes' for generations, the heat o.
their bodies rises and falls with The
temperature changes. a snake viii
get warmer and warmer and finally
die II exposed 20 a very hot sun. nc
cording 10 Raymond L. Diimars cur
ator OF the New York Geological
gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Canadian Wireless

Hfr W tsdrp. Buckley hay for ias
Angeles. lose miles from il1a Angeles,
ser Naiksuu. bound for Vancouver.
900 milrs from Eftsyan.
htr Manchester civilian. 600 miles
from EstFfan.
atr Goldrn Gate. HWansoE's nay for
Sew York % miles west EstsYsn
hir Iufrlimo. Arctic ocean Tor Van
r'uFrr. l.aoo miles from Vancouver,
htr Canadian Trooper. bound Tor Vie
torls. 40 miles from Victoria.
htr NaiiCs, Shanghai f0r San Fran
cisco, go miles from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Foreign Exchange

EEW york sept g1 forrIru 81
change opened loser Ef-ilnF. fltEs
fransH. footfsa lire. Ipgss7s U-lzlan.
t9ttsEt msfkr. sgts per- ifIIlsH iigi
isnd. $685. sweden. $3.50. E0rHay.
.Iagf
I0Tslau sErhsuEs closed irfrEuihr
sterling ittE1trlG. francs. Sc 0teIl. on
% COOS TIRE. tootasi belgium. tooff7.
OF % BOOT msAs a5tg per uuliipH
papar. Holland. asFt W 81 oBb7 shHnF-
Eai. sttti lokohamai teh HuHfia. re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Great Northern Tffminal-Htr TokiWa
MHru
Grand TruuE Pacific Terminal Hlr Adj
Wirsi Watson
booth FiHhrfirH str Admiral Rogers
Pier it=Htr Admiral Hodmani. Paul
Iushfubafh
Pier iiH--Ms sierra e, a q a. Del.
wood
fisf A~Ms carolyn Frances
iirf Str Hllvsrad0.
Pier a=Hir f.uiss iicmsuth.
Pier str Iarat
firr 1aHifH NabsfuaI Isffrraans
Pier i-sfr Jacob Lnthrnthsh-
Pier H-alr Admiral fsbrss
Pier h-=str a. a. Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal ngnksfs-u SIS Re
lief. or iydihu.
uninn Pacific Tufmlnai-atr Sofllna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
EGGS CLIMB TWO
CENTS HERE
Eggplant and Ounces Down;
Pear Prices Advancing

isEs in lime with other coast
market rrntvfsi advanced byrc Tura-
iaf cents uu tho extra whites
Rha miACd firHlH Fulleta shaded up
nom quotation uf $40 and gSc
"a hnirsalr 90 5Nr stfaight
To was thr major price movement
On the entire list Cool weather is
hamp.ring trade aud tradv b. re-
ported slow
9ulnrcs which upeutH Gently az
sr a pound. are now qI..cd ou tho
turgt az &C. Egs plant has made e
further reduction and tho maximum
wholssale price is now ftgs iurtvad
OF $3.50 on local crates
sweet POTATOES SHADED eff
nEain Ia competition with seuth-
era fnms, and are now &c
peaad tsstend sf 20 and ~,
Win the season adNanciuE. prarh
Hre moving az the quotation ladder
and aIv now selling a. ti 90 tg4i.
instead OF last weeks prevailing
price of use o. 81
spinach ia another article which
shows tendencies Go advance. hsinE
quotes Wholesale nd tl.gs. top price.
instead ~ $3.50 There BE- stll
quality ~ this greens 90 BE- had
other usts are steady aud un-
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

a. b. BhlppinE board MsornEs s,r Cup.
num-
connecticut street TsrminsI-atf west
iiiWrod Thnanh
Atlantic street Terminal -EiF Eastern
knight
5iasy street Terminal srru Ksiehikzn.
luunu.
iianford street Tsrminsl-Btr STEEL sritn-
tlHt
Todd Dry Docks Barge BinEsmon, or
Patterson.
ltrffsfnHu'E Dry Dorh-Etr MurisL q. 4
. hnohomtHu.
WinsIar Marine Railway CEaEis Uarbnf)
Hir Sea klnE. srhrs NanrauFsr Ella
A. Aiumna. bbtuH Duuquerrgr. HEM
Willard, Guffnon ana uTauco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
CONTINUE
TO RULE
Stocks Score Further Gains
IN Early DEALINGS
WALL sTuIsI.r JOURNAL FINAN-
ftAIs uI.Atl.M

NEW YORK. sept &C. gtoetH
scored further Gains in thc early
doai'nEa continuing under buIlirb
influences which created TuradaJ 3
a zpiay 90 strength Industrial Lead
rfs opened az thr beat levels of thr
current advance, Steel at zoe. Amrrl-
can tuu az l3o BALDWIN az 1854,
1snrtnl Electric nt eetH and Mack
TWgh az fnnh
i.rhiFh Valley was Ffiii the OUT
-taudlnE feature III tar railroad
group duplicating the highest price
reached since the aggregation ~ the
tuhl properties. az $50
Opening prices included. United
SiatrH steel 1895 Corn Products st.
up = Auu lean W0oirn. lAht Pam
American ny aa. up - baldwin.
1885, up p National iiIHcuit 9GlsI
Mack Truck. 1904, 40 ~ Southern
Railway thh. up = Cast iron rirc
ipea American Can. lg0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Chicago Board Of Trade
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts o. Tone "a market.
steady atscrs medium. iguI 90. r1ms
mon, itutt hsifrfs. medium ana ,um-
tupn, fa.teu sta. COWS medium aud
common. t1HG. Caunsrs and cutters.
ittouai bulls. sanur4s aud bslsauar
fagaUtaei calves medium and
choice, 10 iba daeu. tf.seuIt. 100
90 80 lbs. ittqg5. se9 ibs. up. $50
$50.
IIsEs Receipts. g. Tone OF market.
steady Medium good and choice. 100
90 sea lbs, tgs3uto. 900 o. $50 lbs
ipUfTs, go ihs. Up uup7s5 pack
inE zmeoh heavy. tateut. packing.
rough hsavy. i.EBUGs9s sisunhtsr
piss. iTt9ga. feeders and siog kers.
fguI
sheep Receipts. ssi Tone ~ market.
steady tAmhs. hsarYs Fights. msdi-
um and choice. itUt1Es rulls and
commons. al weights ffsoUat9l
wsthsts. i5nt. sHss. common 70
choice. itgfto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
, Husband Grouchy?
Then Try This
|a'ouchy' Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach

Il. = nothing / have no, tried
s.4es trouble. Until I heard
..<ilka lintestlnai nntiseptiel
80 would hslp. NOW / can cat.
- have not that 'grouchy'
!. sasc 20 have. Friends are
s1 VIII H.. (signed) Jack
Intestinal Ansiseptie
NV offered to the public a
s,astica having the DOUBLE
= inies,iaal aatlseptle and a
pHsn cleanser. This prspara-
80 - ~ Adierika, acts az foiIowa.
- =. , eliminate or destroy harm
- 20 colon bseili IN the intes-
y. sass Guarding against appen-
~. ''AS diseases having their
\ ~ 80 ssi BOTH upper and lower
~ isinovss foul matter which
~ vstsm for month"; IL
~. ~ sisss. thus Immediately
jhfss..1 ssssfe On the heart. IL Is
- r,., .a great amount OF pots
|ssal Aalerika draws from the
~, sas,i-mattsr you never
a.. y your system. Try Il
- : sasursi movement and no
n :, NEE MORE foul matter II,
H ts. sa,en was poisoning you. In
Ea such a. occasional con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle iisesUts % zee roas 81 market
stsa1y Do tQalts up 1ssrunsa ts.so
ale- steers tte9as.ts. oous sod hsIf.
slH tsisuafs, seeksrs ana fseaus
itteuksl calves. tsuasa. buIs ana
rasa ifsaagtp
hess Receipts, teee. Tone af market
ieulse highsf- taik tsEsuasa. ter.
taEa
sheep Becrlpta 81 Sc Tone 81 mari Cd
steady NesflinFS Tla1s. vrthsrs
tA...A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Ii Rid Of that Down and Out
Feeling. Lyko, the Great
General Tonic, Will Build
Up Your Strength

from men and women everywhere
who were once departing Of ever
feeling well and strong again. but
are now enjoying perfect health.
The benefits that Lyko brings are
well shown by the experience Of Mr..
johnson, = Kansas City man. who
weighed only $50 pounds and WAS
lacking in strength and energy. lie
took Lyko andnow weighs la pounds
and IS strong and vigorous
Mr.. r. Sledgeof MissiSsippircpors
Matthew's eonstipated. with kidneys
out OF order, nervous and rundown.
Lyko soon made new man Of him.
Case after ease like these might be
given of men and women in all parts
OF the country restored 10 complete
health after using Lyko.
Lyko does wonders because Il con.
tains pure medicinal ingredients,
each withits own special properties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Weather Bureau Report

TArpuFit ISLAND. sept Sta ms
uafumst9r faliinE rlHviF. fain Wind
south. 90 milfH ~ HGm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

yEGETADLEs
rrsees laid Wholesale Deaisr,

rriffs ND NhoifsaIe UfhIffs
lTas prices giv1n are ihos. mads 70
rst.n dealers ~ wbolssaI.rs VITA /,
f,u seasonal sIssptions. prices 70 pre-
duesrs can - figured by dsduaiinx the
cost Of tr.nsporJstioa 10 sssttis sAa
approximately rs per esas tVf haalias.
storage and selling eost.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

I,skil,hypeopls who win in bust
} ri social life today. Health
snr the strength and activity
l,l for leadership: IL gives
GO he beauty and charm which
rk-rition-
IkrIy pity the weak. WORKOUT
Hrho are Just shutting through
tgi we admire and respect
utJ. rigorous people because
rrs the ones who are doing the
1rtae things which keep the
h moving. And naturally,
rnly wants TO be Ike them.
Ersa ne weak, nervous, down
Et' II your digestive organs
iaksereo fyourfood properly.
nre eonsupsted or have a lazy
ElJkn tie Great General Tonic.
sY % put you in good. healthy.
vnc condition once more. II
rais ycu fcreeful. alert and
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

MARCEL AND CURL LABT
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
San Francisco Produce

Halter Etfrss. t1r
LErs Estrss tgHr. sHtfs pallets. ttgs.
undstsiHrd pallets s1Rr
Cheese cal flats. fancy. 19c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
WEDNESDAY


HNl 70
Hint iiiEh Tide
h m ht a.
iifst tuv tide
$3.50 e. m 90 U
ssrand iiiEh side
% D. Boo Ian e.
~ cad low Tide
o. m 90 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Iursdays Quetatlens
Sugar Dull, RAE. 1905 1856 refined.
auiet. EranuiAtsd. no quotation.
Caffeine. Riot. IKE. No. Santos,
ga.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Live Stock

r.s.isys ous'.,,,'.s,,-s' ., .,-.sr
:, seer - sfEftaf CO.'S aud
f.et 80 csees. ft4f
- 49, 80 fEHE higher
bs,s. iieHletes r'n
th tkfle MarAst STEADY,
/ !, kesl.A uffsHisris feo1cr
III aisfI. tasa gtaii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Portland Produce

-,sr,s sge. tiaudarls,
- $50 So nrstss. sts
4 go sts hrtis 80 Fg..eit
49,. 49, reesirss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


Tlft H~fHh
sttT 20
Ilfst High tide
1f u m go &C.
t4fst Low Tide
hls "a m
-rsona High ,ao
ana t,bu tlt g.
hurani Low ttar
Hs b m 81 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

fhrth 1 money rsfundss -
"odf vERTAPgs M rrTys, French ssn.
O., signed fhsdsns Elaine Specialist Fat ReducnE)
.5r ~ " any Of Barteirs Of sun's Drug stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
SITE OF NEW DAM
 MAY EXCHANGED
No. 1 May Be Built 25 Miles Below Shef-
 field
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Sept. 29.-Ac- cording to a report from Riverton to- day party of government survors are at work in that vicinity running new lines for a dam to be constructed on the Tennessee river near that point. Dam No. 1, which was to have been located near the Florence. Sheffield bridge will be constructed at Colbert Shoals, some 25 miles down the river from Sheffield, it is said.
 Pastor Given FarewlI-The capacity of the First Baptist church of Shef- field was packed Sunday evening at a union service participated in by the Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians congregations to bid farewell to Rev. J. R. Stuckey on the eve of his departure for Kansas City, kans., where he will become pastor of the First Baptist church of that city.
 Aviator Leaves-Roscoe Turner. aviator, who will represent the Muscle Shoals district at the International air races at Dayton, Ohio, left for that city today.
 Court In Session-The Colbert Coun- ty court convened in Tuscumbia today one week ill advance of the regular schedule due to the fall term of Col bert county circuit court meeting on the first Monday in October.
 Observe New Year-Tbe Jewish population of the Tri-Cities is observ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
GADSDEN CHILD
 DIES OF INJURIES
Greeting Father Goodbye When Passing Car
 Hits Him
(Gdsden Bureau

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 29.-Robert Clowdus, 4-year-old son of Finls Clowdus died at a hospital late Sun day night as the result of injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Ewell Durbin Sun day. The accident happened in front of the child's home. He had just waved good by to his father who was re- turning to work at Birmingham when he stepped off the side walk directly in front of the car. Grieved at the de- parture of his father the boy was cry ing and had both hands up to his eyes when he was hit. He lived only a short while.
 Off To Conventional. D. D. DuPre. prominent undertaken of Attlla, left Monday for Chicago to attend the an- nual meeting of the National Associa- tion of Undertakers of which he is vice president. It is expected he will be elected president of the body.
 Fugitive Arrested-Eddie Winder, 23-year-old negro, was arrested here Mondy on warrants charging him with highway robbery and murder. He is said to have robbed a white boy at Evins, Ga., after knocking him in the head, and to have killed a negro in Putnam county, Georgia. A deputy sheriff from Evins identified him as the party wanted.
 Pensions Due-The sum of $9,340 will be paid out here Wednesday in confederate pensions. In Etowah coun- ty there are 233 pensioners. There are 80 of class A. who draw $75 quar- terly.
 Wier To Make Trip-Mayor-elect W. B. Wier is preparing to go to Louis vile to attend the National Safety congress.
 w. M. BagIey-W. NJ. Bagley, S4, was buried at 'Hokes Bluff Sunday aft ernoon following his death of old age Saturday night. He was a resident of Alabama City and was pioneer of the county.
 Grand Jury Meets-The Etowah county grand jury which has been in recess since July reconvened Monday morning. W. s. Vance of Gadsden is foreman