davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-14

rfEE IsOLET De Luxe touring ear: less than
months old. This carries new car guar
Hnt"r. is good new and can he bought
at Il great saving: terms. 5. & Il. Motor Co.
lMIN Mis-. MnSt $50 Oman SnullY .
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. model 80. :uechan-
ically perfect: splendid tires: new blue paint;
new slip covers. Great sacrifice. Llncoln
7bil-
Evening star., 1924-09-14

COUPE, late %; excellent con-
dition: owner needs cash. Call North 342-W.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CADILLAC SEDAN. 7-pass., mechanically first
class; newly repainted Westminster gray This
is a beautiful and its price is very low
Terms may he arranged. Packard, 1907 Kalo-
ri
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CHEVROLET TOCRfTGi. 1872: in good run
ming condition: good rubber; new battery; $1S5
"a sh Phone Lincoln SIG
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CHEVROLET TOT RING CAR - Firstclass
condition: owner unable to keep up notes; call
cashier at Col 1000; home, 2726 Conn. ave.
Ant 1O3
Evening star., 1924-09-14

DODGE '2l-'22 TOURING. Why look any
further? Your cons deration Of this at the
price we are asking is the equivalent of plIr-
chasing it. On attractive terms, with your
ear as part payment. Remember, it looks and
rms fine 'Nuf sed." See Mr.. Hines Wash
ington Flint Co., 1917 Conn. ave. Potomac
1SI3
Evening star., 1924-09-14

ELEN BLAND SEIAN, I9-3; Sl5U: fonr- door
special model with aluminium step pa tes,
trunk rack. trunk and other desirable equip
ment: excellent conditions must sell immedi-
ately Call owner. Franklin 9416.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CADILLAC. 50. phaeton. in good condition.
Mr. Basey North Si41
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CLEVELAND TOURING. 1923; recondi,loned,
repa inted; guaranteed. Small cash payment.
balance monthly. North $3.50. 1900 14th st.
COLE LIMOUSINE-In good condition: used
by private owner: best of care: very lit
tie: he sure to see this car. Main 1898: terms
Evening star., 1924-09-14

ORD COUPE, 1921: AL shape; $225; terms:
rs cash, balance SIS per month. Rob Roy
Lackey, 5l3 10th St Sc.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

DETROIT ELECTRIC. $3.50; handsome appear.
ance: good running order. Cleve. 2102. 14s
DODGE COUPE. late model. almost new;
many extras: been driven 5000 miles by own
er: II months to pay for it. Peck's Garage.
2l21 14th n Open all night.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

PIERCE ARROW LIMoTSINE-Newly paint
ed; good condition; real opportunity to buy
a high-grade car: cost 81. 800, will sacrifice
for s.. 600. Main .}l9S. forms
Evening star., 1924-09-14

PIERCE-ARROW OBJ 4-PASS ROADSTER
RepA.nted dustproof gray: ) new Kelly Spring
field tires and in Al condition. Price less
than 81 900. Easy terms and will take your
car as part payment. Sterling knight Agency,
1920 Conn. ave. NJ. 46I1. Open evenings and
SUNDAYS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ONLY ONE 'UNREADY" KING
-
Ethelred OF England Was Given An
Unique Name

Ethelred the Unready, some of whose
coins have just been unearthed by a
farm laborer.. seems to have been the
only monarch branded with this adjec-
tive. says the Manchester Guardian.
The catalogue Of royal epithets forms
a curious study. Some refer merely to
physical peculiarities, like William
Rufus, and the large group of plump
monarchs known to posterity as "the
fat" Charles the Bald, Pepin the Short
and Olaf the Hungry are also of this
company. Others have warlike como
tation Brave, valiant, victorious, hardy,
strong, all appear in the list; also ter
rible, though the Ivan CT that menomry
was not SO formidable to his foes as to
his fellow countrymen.
Solyman was 1.-THE Magnificent"
John II (of Portugal; ''the Perfect"
Louis XIV, "the Well Beloved" ian
earlier French monarch, Charles vi, be-
ing merely 1.-THE Beloved"), and Peter
" (of Arragon) 'the Ceremonious."
The names of the monarchs acclaimed
WISE" Just" or "Great" would fill
a large space in Miscellany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

tual organization serving Catholics as
wells as Protestants, Jews as well as
Gentiles, republicans as well as demo-
Gratis and all nationalities. 1t is au-
tomatically honest and its mission is
simply to record the worlds work.
In colonial days the editor waited
until ship arrived before he could
print Ills paper. The news of the battle
of Waterloo was not known in London
for several days. The battle of New
Orleans in the War of 1912 was fought
after peace had been signed.
But when Morse invented the tele-
graph, Cyrus FielA laid the Atlantic
cable. Bell invented the telephone and
Marconi perfected radio, the business
of gathering news entered on new
stage. The Associated Press utilities
all these agencies and now the Age
Herald subscriber learns of a battle,
an earthquake or results of an cleo
ton with surprising speed.
1t is this "old reliable" agency to-
gether with The Age-Herald's own tele
phone and telegraph service that daily
enables this newspaper to give its
readers the latest in the world of news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

sAr ssiss.s -asuiilse. sn,f OJe,iense to aii
of theln ought to result in cutting your
gasoline bills at least one-quarter. The
rules: 3
Coast whenever you can. Keep your
foot off the accelerator as much as pos
sible. =
!. Keep your tires well inflated.
See that your brakes do not drag. I
Be sure connecting rod bearings are
not too tight and are well fabricated.
Keep engine cylinders free from car
bon.
Adjust the carburetor to mixture
in the ratio Of Is parts Of air-by weight
to one part of gasoline.
Keep spark plug clean and free from
carbon.
Adjust the spark plug points to .025
of an inch apart.
See that the battery Is well charged.
Keep engine valves ground to seat
mall 4t-.1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

\ IL -. ~ WA ,'fAJE
: ar Condition And Driving Laxitics To
Blame, Writer Says
Five and one-half LiIlion gallons Of
gasoline were consumed by motor cars
of the United States last year, and of
this about billion and a half gallons
were wasted. In other words, the aver
age motorist uses about IS per cent
more gasoline than he should and conse-
quently contributes to an annual waste
of not less than one-fourth million dol.
lars.
So writes +. A. Platte of Columbia
university in the Popular Science
Monthly. This, he states. is due to the
fact that most owners permit their cars
to- become Inefficient mechanically as
well as to the fact that the average
driver habitually uses more gas than is
necessary in the ordinary process Of
driving. sss----S '5S
There are ten rules, asserts the writer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ISLAND IN AZURE SEA
Waters Surrounding Bermuda Derive
Their Color From Bits Of Coral


When one is planning a trip to Ber-
muda, about the first thing one hears
is the remark generally attributed to
Mark Twain, that the voyage to Ber-
muda is like going through hell to get
to heaven. That depends on the wealth
er on the Atlantic Whatever exception
the Atlantic may interpose to the first
part of Mark Twain's epigram, no one
will ever quarrel with his description
of the islands, once they are safely
reached, says a Bermuda letter to the
Brooklyn Eagle.
Those who gather their impressions
of the general appearance of Bermuda
from colored picture postcards are
grossly deceived, because there are only
two colors in the islands, green and
white. The artist who colors the post
cards represents the buildings as pink.
red and orange, and roof here of red.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

when the steamer stops at st. David's
Head to take on the pilot, is a rolling
mass of dark green, covered with a
stunted growth of trees, studded with
numerous white buildings, all rising
found when there is coral underneath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

blue one there, and a yellow in an
other place, whereas every building on
the islands, with one or two exceptions.
is not only white but white-washed.
from the foundation walls to the ridge
pole on the roof.
The first view one gets of the islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Above the telegraph where five Associated Press
and the special AgeHerad Mobile Register leased wire
Below the machine located another floor which
takes dispatches from New York and Washington automatically
The attendant simply feeds the machine the sheets and delivers
the completed sheets to the editorial department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

4 F.
Now cliildren,,' said the teacher,
write down all You have learned
about King Alfred, but don't say any
thing about the burning of the cakes;
i want to find out what else you
know.
Half an hour later wee Jeanne hand
ed in her effort 81
king Alfred visited a lady at
cottage, but the less said about it the
better. It'll Bits, London.
Sacrifice
Poor Charlie, has had to give up
wearing collars and cuffs
"why?'
1.-The doctor said he must cut out
starchy things. r-Columbia Jester.
The origin of the word bridegroom.
is from the old Anglo-Saxon byrd
meaning bride or wife and 'guman''-
meaning man.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

ComSion de HogareS Seguros:
Dictamen de la Sub -Coniision rela-
cionado con la asignacion de propie-
dades en- Ia barriada obrera.
II
Informe rendido por la Sub-Comision
sobre los asuntos discutidos en- las
dos audiencias celebradas EN- el Ba-
rrio Obrero de San Juan los dias II
" "a de agosto, respectivamente, des-
Epues de haber practicable Ia cores
pcndiente investigation de los casos
tilegales que les fueron so1netidos por
violaci6n a la Ley de Hogares Segu-
Iros.
Informe del senior Agrimensor de la
comisi6n explicando los trabajos rea-
hzados en- los terrenos situados en-
las undergraduates de Cayey, Caguas
Guayama, San Lorenzo, Patillas y va
bucoa, los cuales han sido objeto de
estudio investigation para adjudicar
Sc en- granjas agricolas, sometiendo
l160 contratos a la aprobacion de la
Comisi6n.
w
Communication del senior F. Cestero,
Administrator INFERNO del Barrio
obrero, contestando ell memorandum
j que le fu6 enviado por la Comisi6n
para que investigara Ell case del Sc
nor Julio de JESUS, solicitando de I'M
solar para dedicarlo fines industria-
1 les, e informe ell resultado del mismo
a la Comision.
! Communication de los seiiores G. Cor
dero, Inspector de Escuelas de Gra-
ciano Archilla, Maestro de Agricultil-
ra, ambos de Utuado, sometiendo Ia
consideration de la Comision ciertas
mejoras que resllltarian muy benefeio
sas los arrendatarios de las gran
| jas de aquella municipalidad.
vi
Memorandum del senior Jefe de la
Division de Terrenos Pdblicos infor-
mando Ell resultado de la investiga-
1 cion Nevada cabo sobre las parce-
las que en- lista inclusa Sc relaciUnsn
situadas en- los barrios "Guavete ;.
'Beatriz "Farallon'', CARTE y
''San Salvador.
VII
Memorandum del senior Administra-
dor del Barr1o Obrero informando Ia
Investigation practicada por el Ell ei
asunto de los 'kiosssos' : estabIecidos
en- Ia barriada obrera.
VIII
Informe del senor Inspector de Grar
| las expHcando las condolences actua
les de las granjas de Vega Baja.
TX
Petici6n del se1or J. r. vazquez
fechada en- septiembre II, 1924, soh
citando Sc divida en- granjas agrtco
las los terrenos de El Pueblo de Pto
Rico radicados en- los barrioS "T2al
mas, "Lapa" y "ouebrada Ye.
qua, de Salinas, para que Sc as;g
nen a personals residences de los men
lcionados barrios, de acuerdo con Ia
Ley de Hogares seguros.
x
Presentation de los trabajos para IA
impression del memorial pr6ximo ptl-
blicarse por la Comisi6n de Hogares
Seguros.
Petici6n dc la seiora Ulpiana Co.
rrea Vda. de Maisonet, soicitando per
misc para construir un garage" Y
dedicarlo taller de reparaciones, cu
yos pianos lie han sido aprobados FOR
/ ell Departamento de Sanidad.
Tnforme del sefior Agrimensor tc
Ia Comisi6n sobre los terrenos radica-
dos en- las munIcipalidade de San Ger
man, Sabana Grande Maricao que
Sc hallan incluidos en- la proclama del
% de diciembre de 1919, declarandolos
para Bosques Insulares Y que Sc en-
cuentran ocupados por diferentes ira
bajadores agrfcolas.
XIII
Communication del Hon. Alcalde de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Aver taTde Sc reunio Ia Comisi6n de
|Hogares Suguros lratando importantes
asuntOs de interes general

conduce las granjas agr1colas de
'Guavate''.
Communication del senior Director de
Benefcencia Municipal de San Juan,
solicitando un local en- la barriada
obrera para una oficina dental que es-
sara a cargo del doctor Arrastia Mon
talvo, ell cual ofrece administrar gra-
servicios los pobres.
XIV
Communication del senior Rafael Nal
donado, fechada en- IL de Septierl-
bre de 1924, soncitando permiso para
construir una casilla de concrete con
ell fin de colocar un horno movible en-
Ell solar No. SO de la Avenida 'Bo-
rinQuen''
XVI
Petici6n de la sonora Isaac Correa,
residente de Puerta de TERRA, solici-
tando lie sea ordenado Ell pago de
Ia indemnizacion por la casa que lie
fue destruida en- ell sub barrio de "Sa1
sipuedes''
Informe del seflor Administrator
del Barrio Obrero Sobre la investiga-
cion practicada en- ell case del Sc
nor Geronimo Escalera Cruz.
XVIII
Communication del senior Charles Cha
llenger, arrendatario de la casa No.
55 de la calle IA, sohcitando permiso
para dejar encargada de Ia propie-
dada la senora Manuela VazQue2,
mientras este ausente de la Isla.
XIX
Communication de los seiorss Mano-
10 Diaz Alexandra cuevas soE"itan'
do Sc les conceda la construction de la
casa-escuela que la Comisi6n ia de
efectuar en- las granjas agrico 4s de
Utuado
Men orandum del senior Victor E
Laugier, Agrimensor de la Comistcn
sobre los terrenos radicados en- die
rantes poblaciones de La Isla qae de
ben ser objeto de una pront4 jnveSti
| gaci6n, des1.ndc y subdivision para
adjudica1se en- granjas agricolas en- Ell
afio economico en- curse
XXI
| Communication del senior Manuel E
Lugo de fecha 80 de agosto de 1924,
solicitando la aprobacion del traspa-
so hecho a su favor por ell senor Jose
Baez Rivera, por ell solar No. 8 del
Barrio obrero de San Juan.
xxi
Communication de la seforita Bea-
| sriz Lasal!e, Secretaria Ejecutiva
era, solicitando la aprobacion del
traspaso de una casa en- la barriada
obrera a favor del sefior Laureano
Delgado.
Communication de la sefiora Salvado-
ra Garcia de Escalera, de fecha 2 de
| GILAU4G OC 4OAf, oO4@NA UoAAAO Wv 49,
casa No. SO de la calle 16, sea tras-
| ladada a favor de su hija Domi1l-
ga Escalera, por ser ella la 1nica y
! legittma heredera del que fu5 propie-
tario de La referida casa.
XIV
Communication de la sonora Juana
Torres arrendataria que fu6 de la ca
sa No. 8 de la Gale s, solicitando
Sc lie vuelva a entregar la propiedad
de la cual fue desahuciada.
XIV
solicitud del sefior Ruperto Matos
para una plaza de Guardian de Gran
jas Agricolas.
Solicitud del senior Ceciiio Rodri
guez pidiendo en- arrendamiento con
derecho a propiedad La parcela No.
8, stuada ell Ell barrio "Guavate' de
Cayey, en- la actualidad vacante.
XVII
Solicitud del senior Carmelo Rivera,
pidlendo en- arrendamiento con dere-
cho a propiedad La granja No. II del
barrio Santa Rosa" de Utuado.
-. j q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
GTaduAdo de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante Las Cortes de Puerto Ri
80 , Corte Federal
2. o. Box l2s. Tel 143, q. j.
EdiHcio NOA, San Juan. P. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Communication de los seiorss Mano-
10 Diaz Alexandra cuevas sol:"i:an'
do Sc les conceda la construction de la
casa-escuela que la Comislon la de
efectuar en- las granjas agrico As De
Utuado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Informe del senior Administrator
del Barrio obrero sobre La investiga-
cion practicada en- ell case del Sc
1lor Geronimo Escalera Cruz.
XVIII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Petici6n de la sonora Isaac Correa,
residente de puerta de TERRA, soliei-
tando lie sea ordenado ell pago de
la indemnizacion por la casa que lie
fue destruida en- ell sub barrio de "Sal
sipuedes''.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

thrown open for nominations for a
successor.
Chattanooga, Tenn: Los Angeles,
Calf, and Hot Springs, Ark, formal
ly extended their Invitations for the
1925 convention At yesterdays ses-
sion. Fer the first time in many
years the representatives of cities
bidding for conventions were not al
lowed time to outline the advantages
and attractions of their respective
cities. The convention was behind
with its business and limited each of
the three delegates to one minute.
The proposal for the establishment
Of the Wilson scholarship at the Uni
versity of Virginia, approved by the
executive board early today, called
for an annual fund of $500 to $500.
Mrs. Stevens said. In starting. the
committee would raise $4,000 for the
fund and this would be used as a
nucleus from which to endow for a
Wilson chair at the University.
Princeton University was consider
ed for the scholarship, but the COM
mittee voted in favor of Virginia, 1t
was stated.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
DAVIS GETSAWAY
ON 3-MONTH TOUR
Accompanied by Wife to Med
iterranean-SiIent on
Party's Future.
By the A ssociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-John
w Davis and his wife sailed on the
Stbuch liner Paris YESTERDAY for three
1Snths of rest and recreation in
Mediterranean countries.
En- route homeward. the Davises
will visit at London, where Mr.
Davis formerly was American Ambas-
sador. He intends, when he returns
here in February, to resume the law
practice which the Democratic nomi-
nation for President caused him to
lay aside last June.
\ reporter jokinely accused Mr.
Davis of having tried to slip abroad
without making known his plans.
NO. l didn't" the lawyer said. 81
told anybody who wanted to know.
But nobody appeared to be interested
That shows how soon a man Is for
gotten"
Another man ventured that If the
Nation had voted as New York ship
news reporters did, Mr.. Davis would
be Preside Mt ELECT.
L am glad that SO many persons
of discretion are still attached to the
press" said Mr. Davis, and he
laughed.
He said he had read published
forecasts of reorganization Of the
Democratic party, but declined to
comment on question whether the
party would have IA chance" four
years hence. He said he was willing
to say that the party will carry on,
and will be up and fighting in the
next campaign"
Among those who boarded the
Paris TO bid the Davises bon voyage
were Glenn Shaver, chairman of the
Democratic national committee; SEN
ator Key Pittman of Nevada, Jesse H.
Jones, chairman of the party's finance
committee, and George w. Olvaney,
leader of Tammany Hall.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
GERMAN BOHEMIANS
INIMICAL TO CZECHS
Masaryk Unable to Bring Amity.
Development of Opposition
Party Planned.
BY A. X. DECKER.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, November 20.-President
MaSaryk'S recent tour through the
German sections of CZechoslovakia
does not seem to have changed the
attitude of the German Bohemians
toward the Czechs.
The president tried to persuade
the Germans to cooperate in build
ing up Czechoslovakia. He has been
the greatest defender of the rights
of the German schools and language,
even permitting German flags to fly
in purely German districts, but the
Germans are trying to antagonize
the German people and the Hunga-
ran Lutheran citizens Of Czecho-
slovakia against the CZechs.
For the first time, the German
deputies during this session of par
lament refused to participate in the
voting for the budget of 1925. The
Germans contend the Czechs are
monopoliZing the government, using
the land reforms to transfer Ger
man property to the CZechs, closing
German schools, limiting the free
dom of speech and the press and the
right of assembly as well as abolish
ing local government in German To-
calities. The object OF the German
attitude Is to develop an opposition
party to the Czechs.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-20
HIGH COURT APPEAL
MADE BY CULT HEAD
King" Benjamin, Leader Of House
of David, Fights Ruling in
Followers Suit.

CHICAGO, November 20-T e
House of David, Benton Harbor, Mich.
and Benjamin Purnell, its head, yes
terday carried their appeal in the
Hansell case to the Supreme Court
of the United States. This was an
nounced by James Hamilton Lewis,
counsel for Purneil. who said he had
forwarded to Washington an applica-
tion for a writ of certiorari. which, II
granted, would provide a rehearing of
the appeal recently denied by the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals sitting in Cincinnati.
John w. Hansell and his wife, Mar
garet Hansell, asserted that when
they desired to withdraw from the
order they We're not permitted to take
with them property they had when they
joined the House of David The Fed
eral District Court of Michigan up
held their contention that the cult
was practicing fraud in doing this
Evening star., 1924-11-20
j. D. c. W|LLFOUND
WILSON MEMORIAL
Daughters Plan Scholarship
as Tribute to War
President.
BY the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH. Ga, November 60
Election of officers, selection Of next
years convention city and considera-
tion of the educational committees
report. in which the establishment Of
a Woodrow Wilson scholarship at the
University of Virginia is recommend
ed, were before the United Daughters
of the Confederacy today.
Under a long custom in
the organization, all the officers.
headed by Mrs. Frank Harold of
Americus. Ca, president general,
elected at the Washington convention
last year for their first terms, were
slated for reelection without opposi-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Elmer Ross. San Diego,
Calf, second vice president general.
was the only officer not eligible for
reelection. She also has been elect
ed to her second term, expiring this
year. and her office, therefore. Is
Evening star., 1924-11-20
PART OF AIRPLANE, FOUND
IN SEA, MAY BE CABRAL'S
Wreckage Believed Section of Ship
Used by Portuguese on Am
sterdam-Lisbon Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 20.-The rear
part of the cockpit of a hydroairplane
which, it is thought, may be the
wreckage of Commander Saoadura
Cabrars plane, in which he was at
tempting a flight from Amsterdam to
Lisbon, has been found in the North
Sea. Fears for the aviator's safety
have been expressed because no late
news of his progress has been re-
ceived in Portugal.
The airplane wreckage was picked
up in the North Sea by an Ostend
vessel, according to a wireless re-
port from Ostend to the La Bourget
Air Field here. The wooden part of
the cockpit was painted gray, it was
said. and seemed new. The Portu-
guese consul here is investigating.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
PRICE PUT ON HEADS.
5000 Offered for Slayers of Min
ister's Wife.
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine ASSUCIdttu PFesS.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 90
Rewards totaling 5000 for the ar
rest and conviction of each Of the
unidentified parties who last Thurs
day night, at Draketown, shot to
death Mrs. Robert Stewart, wife of
Rev. Robert Stewart, Methodist min
lister. were announced at the office Of
Gov. Walker yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart was shot when she
intervened as band of men at
tempted to abduct her husband.
Solicitor General +. S. Griffith of
the Tallapoosa Circuit requested the
posting of the rewards.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Theft of the Locks.

From Life. iTW
4i.e pretty girl sat on his knee.
Ethel" he said, you have your
fathers blue eyes"
GO on" she laughed, don't be
silly"
But you have, dear. And you have
your mothers golden hair"
Then she clapped a hand over his
mouth and whisI ed in his ear:
Ssh! Don't so loud John;
she doesn't know m wearing It."
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Husband Charges Cruelty.

John j. Murphy has filed suit for a
limited divorce from Leona L. Murphy,
charging cruelty and desertion. They
were married at Gloucester, Mass,
April 20, 1917. and have one child.
Murphy says his wife left him in Au-
gust, 1921. He Is represented by At
torney e. Russell Kelly.