davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
All Right in japan
Your Boss, China.

Japan sends warning to China tells the leading men en-
gagged civil war that they must stop their and
restore order in Manchuria
That kind Of interference by Japan in domestic affairs all
right. But it must be confined to ASIA.
With without the League Of Nations back Of her japan
will not be allowed to regulate domestic affairs in this
country
recent statement to that effect by Secretary Hughes
might have been made in less lawyer and more human
like" language. But it is gratifying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
you little Hate in your lfei
Don't giggle! I'm asking you a

= serious question. You wouldn't gig
gle if asked if you had enough foodor
air-or water. You wouldn't think it joke
s told you that there was powdered glass
in your mashed potatoes or cyanide in the
French pastry. You'd listen quite attentive
ly, wouldn't youi Well, I'm asking you
something vastly more important something
that affects your life more vitality than food,
water, ground glass or cyanide. You have
never thought of Hate in that way, have youi
You've regarded Hate as personal indoor
sport-something you INDUCED in whenever
you felt SO inclined AND YOU NEVER
CONSIDERED WHAT THAT SPORT WAS
COSTING YOU, DID YOUi Neither has
Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

Read the letter and send the to your
own home address, Pal and see if it doesn't fit:
WnEAR ELSIE:
II am SO full Of hate hardly know what I am doing
hate everybody and everything want love- or at least
like everybody But cant What's the use tryingY Only
person is the fault Of all this hatred Dear Pal help
GA a."
Yes A. q, "only person IS the fault Of all this
haired YOU, YOURSELF, ARE THE ONE TO BLAMEl
But You don't understand! you cry II don't want to
hate anyon But this has done such terrible things
to that cant help it. This person has poisoned all life
for Surely can't expect to love person like
thaf And why should you blame for something some
else has donei"
m not blaming you for something else has DONE
a. I'm blaming for something you have lonesome
thing yu are doing to yourself That other person ism
making hate everything YOU yourself letting your
self hate everything.
No earth force you to hate
PEOPLE CAN HATE YOU
but THEY CAN'T MAKE YOU ACCEPT THEIR HATE
AND THEIR HATE CAN'T HURT YOU UNLESS YOU
DO ACCEPT IT.
AND THEY MOST CERTAINLY CAN'T FORCE YOU
TO SPREAD THE POISON OF THEIR HATE TO OTHER
LIVES, Unless YOU, YOURSELF, WISH TO SPREAD
THAT POISON.
Hate is really poison, A. z. It works on the spirit
exactly as mateEa posOps work the body. Every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Paying to Hear
One Worm, Turns.

In Los Angeles 10000 paid in good cash $500 to hear
Senator Wheeler talk for the La FolIette ticket
That's the result Of the California Supreme Court decision
refusing La Foetes electors place heNCet The people
Of California don't like to be told they haven't the right to
choose their own candidates Politicians viii learn by and by
before election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

I A. y, VINO wrote the following letter.
Read the letter and send the answer to your
own home address, Pal, and see if it doesn't fit
Evening star., 1924-09-13

{ HIROPODI OFFICE and established practice.
'Ioing tine business: long lease: low rent: large
office rooms: illness cause of selling. Terms
ash. Address Box o5S-A star offrC II.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

Jersey cow with calf four weeks old Henry
U. WILSON Fenwtck ST., brentwood. Nd. 13s
Jersey COW. fresh. young. gentle. f. s.
King. BranchviIe. Md.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

J l'IRSr-CLASS MEAT CUTTER. all-around del
lea lessen man, wants position go in partner
with good business. Address Box 1S3-A. Star
firc LIZ
Evening star., 1924-09-13

P1erce-ArroW Iouring 900
These cars are in very good condition: some
are repainted, rerubbered and overhauled thor
oughly. Will be satisfactory to any one buy
ing them. The price is the lowest at this
season of the year.
SAVE YOUR
$50 to $50 TODAY
Evening star., 1924-09-13

FIANO-Baby grand: will sacrifice all pay
ments made TO party who will take over and
pay balance of contract at rate OF $12 per
month. See Mr.. Poole, DOT Penna. ave. south
Evening star., 1924-09-13

STORE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. ON
conduit rd.; business about S4OO to 5000 per
week: will trade for rooming house. Address
1'oV l49-A. star office. H.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for party representing
New Carter Car: must have capital.
tall Main 1tE34. IL"
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.

BUILDING MATERIALS - Joist, stuiding,
shea athinS, flooring. brick. plaster laths steel
l beams. doors iambs, window sash. frames
(completel hot-water heating plants, toilet
fixtures electric fixtures. gas fixtures. a" to
." water pipe g to 4" sewer pipe. metal cell
ing and shelving. Nth and D SIS. s.W. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

nAMSoNS, pears ana grapes, reasonable. 20
Greenwood ave.. Takoma Park. Md Phone
Col. 9311-W I4s
FOX SAILS. L. WHITE LEGHORN Pull
lets: English strain; March Matched. W. l..
RENNETT. Rockville. Nd, Gen. Del Is
cow" gallons daily. tuberculIn, tested:
reducing herd: $50. keniiworth. ID. c. Ia
noAEf BEES, hives of Italian honey bees.
30 Tor all or SO and SIS per hive. Jack
Mcfecrlvre. 1850 Maple View place Sc.
ptLLErS, ROCkS. LEGHOKNS j. b.
HENRY. Phone Falls Church, Va W..
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
i722 L St. at Conn. Ave.
HOLMES TOURING, $3.50.

In splendid condition throughout; must SELL
This Is 4 big bargain for some one who knows
Can be seen and demonstrated ut 1880 Arxonne
place NV. Col. ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

$500 BUYS A WELL. ESTABLISHED. co
ing business. coa>ervatively valued at more
than $40. 900. Monthly income SIOO and
rapidly growing; best of references. viii
cent notes part payment from responsible
buyer: must be sold at once. Goes 4 s., Odn
ii negotiations completed by October II. .td-
dress BOX 49, Star office ljs
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SS5 1919 18th NV. North 1895.
PlaNO-Reproducing: upright: high grade
make; Will sell cheap. See Mr.. Regan, 1880
G. ST
Evening star., 1924-09-13

PIANO BARGAINS-Steinway, like new, $42o;
Beckwith. s2s5. cost $3.50; Lyon & Healy up
right. now reduced from $500 to $500; Brad
bury upright. slightly used. $3.50; $500 Grand.
slightly used. $415. Hugo Norch. l1lo T..
Evening star., 1924-09-13

CHERRIES-Fifty half-caon jars ballard
vale, MaraSchino flavor. Sl.20 jar. One =. inch
top opalisc table; 1 wire chairs. I.hnhe
Franklin S0l1. H.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
ROOMING HOUSES.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs,

BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and gua.nn-
teed. $50 up: kitchen sinks of all kinds. .e5
10: new white vitreous toilet outfits at sic so
DIP; new hot-air furnaces purchased from Gov
eminent at $40; all of our plumbing material
is sold with guarantee of money back if
YOU want n, it, Sidney dn, Heehinser & House Wreck
ave. ave me-. Main Office. % 9Th and md " s.w. ore opea
until $40 nm. SATURDAYS. pm.
BED. folding singles mattress: lady's writing
desk: table; rocking chair. Apt. 26, 251s 18th
NV Adams 2990J. 14'
BED-white enamel. s5; freside rocker, $40
Col 619J after pm. 13s
BEDROOM SUITE. American walnut. two
tone with full vanity, large chiforobe dress
er. bow-end bed. spring and mattress; also
mahogany dresser and chifonier. Adams 1886
BEDROOM SUITE, beautiful suite of French
walnut. American walnut and French ivory
from 5000 up; SOC lower than elsewhere.
i721 Conn. ave. Home Beautiful Inc.
BRAMBACH practically new, at 500 reduc-
tion: Call owner. Col 2475. 13'
BRICKS-we can make cheap delivered prices
Hechinger Co., Camp Meigs 9TH and Fla. ave.
ne. Main office. 9Th and 6 SITS. s.w.
BUILDING MATERIAL salvaged from our
many wreekins operations. together with i'm
save you money. New doors, stock sizes, s.
and s. Is; sash, new, 8 lights, 81 each: brand:
oGsE ss Psr 1aocH 1
manufacture by Certain-teed Company. new
'I-ply. $1.25; 2-ply. $1.75 3ply, .25. Ger
tain-teed Company's shingles, in one. new.
per square. $3.50. Brick, lumber. new toilet
-nut6ts sinks, ba thtuhs and furnaces. New bath
r room outfit. $50. Toilet outfits, S19.5O up
SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs. 9th and Florida ave. ne.
Main ONCE, 9Th and C SITS. s.w.. Statesmen at
both ofhces until $40 pm; Saturdays, 3 pm:
THIRTEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
on BUILDIEG rhISr MATERiAL nnkrx xND IN CHREs FEB
CHANDISE RETURNED HAVE ESTABLISH
ED THE GOOD WILL OF THIS COMPANY.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Reconditi lum-
her and building materials will permit you to
save at least one-third on your house. barn,
garage or fence. Framing, sheathing. lath-
boards of all kinds, a great variety Of fine
oak, pine and maple flooring at very low
prices. Many bargains! Centain.teed roofing.
plain and slate covered; rolls and A,in,l shin
.les building paper. Paint. Glazed 81 sh.
WASHINGTON WRECKING SUPPLY CO.,
INC, 7th. X and Water SITS. s.w. Open 1:3O
10 80 Saturday until l pm. Phone Frank
In aa06 .'HEADQrARTERS FOR ECOS0M
IrAL BUILDING MATERIALS"
Evening star., 1924-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY for hustler. paying confec-
tionery. soda fountain. school supplies: ioca-
lion growing rapidly: facing streets. near
large school. Don't wait. Address Box 299-A,
Star office.
oSFEtVrIONERY cigars denratesscn,
lunch; doing good business: good iocat ion:
shtsp price Address BOX .aO-H. Star Office.
no TAKE OVER immediately high-class room
irc house operating in good NV. section. Adj
, ross Box 12T-A. star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Maxwell Used Car Dept.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1928 I4th St. North 42o6.

. PACKARD.
Now is the time to get that
good used car. We have just
what you want and at your
price. See them today. Will
take your car as part payment.
PACKARD, 1907 Kalorama rd.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

CIGARS. TOBACCO AND LUNCH R0OM--tiood
lncation; fine room: apartment over store:
must be sold at once: other business; best
cash offer. 12U. New Hamusiirn ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-13

CHAIRS beautiful. large, upholstered. rose
and taupe mUhair, almost new: sell reason
able l.ln Il / u Ant. >.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.

HANDLE MolOK ".
FORD TOURING, l9co-New top good
tires. splendid motor, $l25.
FORD TOURING. 1s2a-Good paint and
tires, fine mechanically, SITS.
FORD TOURING. 1923-Tires almost new.
lock wheel, new paint, looks and runs ex-
ceptionally we'll, $3.50.
FORD SEDAN. 1s2o-Good paint and mp
holstery. and tires. runs fine, best buy in
FORD SEDAN. 1o2l-New paint, good tires.
fne motor. 1928.
FORD COUPE, late 1922-Tires nearly rew.
upholstery very clean. lock wheel. parking
and stop light, bumpers front and rear; per-
feet in every way, 1915.
FORD COUPE, 1924 model-Like new, $425.
THESE CARS ARE ALL GUARANTEED
AS TO MECHANICAL CONDITION. TERMS
ARE VERY REASONABLE.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
(Continued On Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-09-13

I AM INTERESTED IN Bi-YING HALF IN
tnrcSt entire interest in shoe business Ad-
,'rrSs Box 114-A Star otir, 13s
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD SEDANS. several models: several re-
painted; mechanically good; price low, easy
terms. Parkway Motor Co., Inc, 1065 Wis
consin ave Omen SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1924-09-13

PIANO. fine upright. 500; like new. Weber.
$3.50: SteiT player piano, 1886; Victor vic
trolas, s15, $40. Sl25. A. F. Arnold, Auction
ppr 1909 -
Evening star., 1924-09-13

inal colors at your residence; will look like
new: 20 years experience; will demonstrate
IROGRESSIXE SALES CO. Sos II NV. u.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

CLOTHING. size n: two oVercoats. two
suits with pXtra pants to match: cheap for
'ash. Call b.twee;i y and :. Mr.. White. 1904
Mass ave. nc. 10"
Evening star., 1924-09-13

CLOTill NG-iIishest prices paid for men
and Isfiies' secondhand clothing. Potomac
D2ni I 1piu Ttll st
Evening star., 1924-09-13

PIANOS-Bargafns IN used upright pianos;
Stier, Steinway. yose. Chickering and num-
Der Of other makes at reasonable prices.
Chas. ". Stien, Inc., 11eS T st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

FRACT1CAL HOUSE PAINTING; EATEhIUh:
interior decorating; Dutch Boy lead oils USED
exclusively at lowest possible cost; references.
i. MORAN. 216 John Marshall pl. NJ I731.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

ladys solitaire Sl25: another in all platinum
mounting set with diamonds. S495: $3.50 plati-
mum rarquise dinner ring set with 13 dia-
incuds & sapphires. s145; all platinum sap
phre and diamond flexible bracelet. $3.50. A.
L Arnold. AMcI!Oneer. 1923 @ 81. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING. Thinning and
roofing. Let me repair your old refrigerator
Call Main 1910. 500 9th st. NV. near II.
TRUNK REPAIRING-1iintz repairs trunks
leather bags, ladies' handbags, etc. Can or
mn Mintz G3S L ST. Main 36SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
City Gives Birmingham Firm Permission To Erect It. Cost About $500

Incoming passengers at the Ter minal station will be greeted with the word, Welcome" in illumina ted letters as they come out of the sta tion, and will see the message, Hurry Back; We'll Miss You" on the other side of the sign, as they depart, as a result of $500 gift of Birmingham concern which was given permission Friday to erect the sign.
 0. l.. Bum, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, asked au- thority from the city commission, on behalf of this concern, for the erec- tion of the sign, which will be at least 10 to 20 feet in size.
 When the proposed White Way on Fifth avenue, from Eighteenth street to the Terminal, is completed, Bir- mlnSham's main street leading to the station will be considerably dressed up," commented Mir. Bum, and this welcome sign will add the necessary touch to make a lasting. impression on the visitor. The main- tenance of the sign will cost some- thing like $e0 month"
 It is understood that all owners of property along Fifth avenue, with the exception of three or four, have agreed to the white way project initiated by the Civitan club, and the decorative lights are expected to be installed within the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

the desk sergeant, Mfr. wisman, who said that he got his tip from woman over the telephone. whose name he had forgotten. That was all he knew. >.,--ss
 Mrs. Mack Roberts and her sister, Miss Cora Moore. lived in this house II years until three months ago. and there has never been any suspicion attached to its occupants.
 Later on I called on Mir. Cloe, who stated that he had nothing to do with the police department-that it was under the civil service. anu that he had no authority to hire and fire officers.
 "T learned that the warrant was sworn out by Detective Watson be- fore Squire Lyons.
 q feel like I have been grossly in suited, and have had my rights as an American citizen violated. am not receiving the protection due an American citizen and his family. It is my conviction that a man who has always been above suspicion should not be subjected to insult now.
 "I feel as if have been grossly insulted and have had my legitimate lrights violated. If this is the work of the civil service system as MT. Cloe claims it is, there must be something wrong.
 Tt seems to me that a man who has neverfe been arrested for being drunk, who has never been accused of violating the law, and who at- tends church and Sunday school reg ularIy should receive some protec- tion for his .wife's name and prop erty as well as his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
STEPHAN REsENTs
 SEARCH OF HOME
Says Officers Ransacked His Dwelling On John Doe
 Warrant

Indignation because city detectives searched his home for ardent spirits in a manner which he described as grossly unjust. caused J. c. Sheehan, 626 Nineteenth street. north. adver- Using manager of the Southern La- bor Review. to appeal to The Age- Herald Friday night to add his story of alleged wrong to the recital of Mrs. A. L. varin printed Friday morning.
 MT. Sheehan's statement follows:
 Detectives Watson and Alexander came to my home last Saturday while my wife and were both away and searched it with a John Doe warrant. They used pass key to get into the apartment, and ram sacked the house from top to bot tom. going through all drawers, bed- ding. suitcases and everything in the house, and scattering things all over the floor, and, after finding nothing, made no attempt to yearrange the house.
 T called on both officers, when I returned. for an explanation, and they stated their tip came through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
Welcome and Hurry Back Sign
 To Be Placed At Terminal Station
FARM INSTRUCTORS
 OPEN CONFERENCE

Agricultural instructors of north Alabama schools gathered at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Friday for a two-day training con- ference under the direction of J. B. Hobdy R. E. Cammack, and s. L.. Chesnutt, of the state department of education, and s. l.. Stfvers of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, at Au- burn.
 Thirty-one teachers in secondary agricultural schools of north Ala bama, and consolidated rural schools, are in attendance at the meeting, which has as it's purpose a thorough discussion of the spring courses to be carried out in these schools. Boys attending these schools do great deal of work at home upon the farm which is supervised by the agricultural in- structors, and the state department of education regards these courses as of great importance.
 Instructors attending the confer ence include J. l.. Bryan, W. B. Sexton, J. B. Pennington, L. w. Cox, c. C. Anderson, E. w. Branyan, c. w Brumfield, W F. Nichols, w. G. Simp- son. Jr.,. J. P. Montgomery, H. A. Fowler, A. c. Christopher, J. E. Rich ardson, O. c. Bottoms, l.. l.. Self, G. T. Sargent. J. H. Campbell, w. M. Smith. G. B. Blank, I. P. Thompson, G. W. Holley, L. l.. Williams, F. A. Pittman, T. J. Arant, w. S. White, L. T. Dyer. W. F. Swan, G. C. Will Hams. c. Dunn, W. H. Avery. and l.. IG, Deloney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
THREE INCORPORATIONS
Two Business Organizations And 4
 Club Get Papers Friday

Two Business Organizations And A
 Club Get Papers Friday
 Papers of incorporation were is- sued Friday to two business firms and club of business men.
 The Ensley Real Estate and Rental company was incorporated with a capital stock of $2,000. It will con- duct general real estate and loan business at Ensley. J. P. Altmon of Ensley is president; L. c. Daniel of Wylam, vice president, and W. E. Daniel of Wylam, secretary and treasurer.
 The Martin Furniture and Cloth ing company of Birmingham was in coroprated with a. capital stock of S2.000. Officers are W. H. Martin, president: D. s. Richard, vice presi- dent; Edith S. Martin, secretary, and Ruth D. Martin. treasurer.
 The American Business club stated in its application for a charter that it was not organized for pecuniary profit, but to foster friendship ana cooperation among its members. William L. White is honorary presi- dent; c. B. Samuel. president; Dr. C. c. Aven, first vice president; R. 1T. Hargrove and Rev. c. F. Wat kins, vice presidents; Wallace Wright, vice president ,and Duff c. Lewis, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
PROHIBITION MEN IRE A|MALGAMATED
Federal, State, County And
 City Officers Will Work Together

Thirty-nine prohibition agents-23 state men and 16 federal men-who will patrol the state of Alabama and watch for dry law violations during le34. were assigned to their stations Friday. following a conference at the Federal building between A. W. Har- Eett. federal prohibition director, and Walter K. McAdory, state law en- forcement chief.
 we believe we have placed our men so as to keep the state dry said joint statement issued by Di- rectors Hargett and McAdory. "The state and federal agents will work together and we have been assured that city authorities and county sheriffs throughout the state will CO., operate with us in every way"
 The agents were assigned as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

The agents will be held responsible for prohibition enforcement. not only in the cities to which they are as- signed but in the surrounding terri tory as well. Director Hargett said. Thus, the entire tate is to be
 There is not an important high way in the state that will not De kept under close observation every day and night this year." the federal director continued. At Mobile we have placed just four men but the number will be increased if neces- sary.
 However, it may be stated that the whisky situation in the port city now is showing a remarkable lm- provement. The new chief of poilce is working with us satisfactorily and the indications are we will soon De able to reduce the liquor traffic there to a minimum" . Director Hargett said Alabama IS dryer now than it has been In tef' years.
 "This is indicated by reports from every part of the state," he said. ."The high price of whisky is another indication that the drouth is general l. It takes nearly $20 to buy snort quart of red liquor-and even IL is dangerous"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Rich. Norwood hos pital. October 15. girl.
 Gare MT. and Mrs. Joseph NailA Route l. MGGr' Mr and Mrs 5ohn hs frinee Cardiff De- % MT. and nd Mrs. sherrell Dickerson. Ad MT. and Mrs Ben T. Smith. Route 4, Birminsham .S Noysmber snnps 5 5 eSy sSsrd,n Route {. Birminghain, December 15, girl:
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin P. Parrott. Route Rrmngham Mrs eorge W ii aaSes ey Route {. Box no. Birmingham. December 25' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roy, Bessemer. M: and ,5S Mrs; Art!cs s, Mjtehum' lite, Route g. nr snd Mfs 9 H. si Msburr oos Bank street, Brighton, December 25. boy:
 MT. and Mrs; Match Robinson: tdnS., S9S7 Ed Ed MT. and Mrs. Fred Kackelhoffer. Bes- ssmer. December sl, girl. +ion. Bessemer. January 2, girl. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Riddle, 3s4o Twenty eighth street. north, December D. Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Goodwin, 4s7 Tappan street; December g. boy; y;,oor. ao. Sixty-eighth street, north, December s. Mir. and Mrs. John L. Adams. South / Mr. and Mrs Fred Buetteker, South Highlands nfrmary Mr t6ss December ss giTl North Birmingham. January !. girl.
 MT. and Mrs; Tim Reeves. Dixiana. De- MT. and Mrs Bud Davis. Bradford. De- MT. and Mrs; Joseph Henry Pannell, Mir. and Mrs. John I. Flynn, lrondale overton Mines. December | boy. Route l. December 30.
 Mir. and Mrs. William W. Burgess. Wy ia Mir. ne1dmI snd %rs W Wiliiam fan Mcain Lusk, 72s Forty-sixth street. Wylam. December "A. Mir. and Mrs, Fred Smith. Norwood Mir. and Mrs. Cecil F. Smith. 2Sls Thirty-fifth avenue. north, December 1S' Mir. and Mrs. Mack sewell, North Bir Mg and Mrs Bert PareoS eog seso rwen dy-eighth street. north. December 2s, boy. Mir. and Mrs. William II. Manly. 1l24 Twenty-fifth street, north, December 2.
 DEATHS
 James osie Fields. Brookside. Decem- James F. Hancock, Crocker. December Dave .sherriIl, Morris, Route l, January 2. age 66.
 nue. north. January 2, age 76.
 Julia Ellen Moore, Brighton, December R. J. Sellers, Hueytown, December 2S. John o. Vernon. Baptist hospital Jan Mrs Martha C. Merritt. Shades Noun tain. January 8. age 51.
 Alton Skeggs, Bradford, December IT, age months.
 Miss Susie Nobnger. 1912 First ave nue. West End, January .. age 53.
 Hugh Joseph Bailey. 174S Thirteenth ayepue, south. January 1. age 29.
 Fred cashatt Hillman hospital Jan uary ., age S3.
 John G. Moseley. 1415 Pearson avenue. January 2. age 72
 Henry A. Sternenberg. 5921 Second ave- ~ue. south. December 31. age 5s.
 Miss Fife Mae Hamilton, TIPS Fourth avenue, north. December 30. age 20.