davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
TWO BOUND OVER IN MURDER CASE ATCOLUMBIANA
Burning Of Body Of Gale ra Man Is Blamed On
 Bob Merrell

COLUMBIANA, Ala, July 18.- Especial. Bob Merrell was held without bond and Reggy Lucas was re- leased on $1,OOO bail, following pre- timinafy tvfai bsfSFe Jud II. Icon ardyhere Friday On charges of murder in connection with the death of N. l.. McElroy near Calera, Ala.
 Merrell is charged with shooting Me Elroy and then later placing his body in an old building which was burned, in an alleged effort to erase all evil dence of the killing. A whisky deal is alleged to have been back of the trouble between the men. Will Garden and son were released a few days ago fol- lowing their arrest in connection with the case.
 Many witnesses were called at the trial, among them being Mrs. McElrOy, widow of the slain man, who had iden- tified the body by two safety pins and two buttons and belt buckle after the fire had destroyed other means of iden- tification, except his teeth. Dr. Adams, who had done dental work for Me ElrOy was also called to the stand.
 Reggie Lucas testified that he and Bob Merrell and McElroy were walking through the woods in search of whisky when he heard two. shots. Looking back and failing to see McElroy, Lucas ran, he said.
 He testified that on several occa- sions thereafter, MefrelI had told him he was depending on him to tell noth- ing if suspicion should be directed to- ward Merrell. Lucas testified Mer- rell asked him to help move the body which he refused to do.
 Tom Williamson followed Lucas on the stand, but was asked only a few questions and dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
G. L. CANTERBERRY
 DIES FROM WOUNDS
G. C. Humphries, Alleged As-
 sailant, Sought By Police

G. L. Canterberry, 39OT Fifth ave nue. north, age 42, died at II 30 o'clock Friday night from a knife wound alleged to have been inflicted by c. c. Humphries, BOT Fifty-third north, on May 26 in front of a barbecue stand at 3S14 Fifth avenue. north.
 Canterberry was removed to the Hill man hospital following the cutting. It was thought for a while that he woul recover. but complications later de- veloped
 Hnmphries was arrested following the cutting by City Detectives Hubbard and Riley on a charge of assault with intent to murde- Later he was re- leased on bond.
 He was being sought by police early Saturday morning for arrest on charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
JURY PROBE ASKED
 N BRANDING CASE
Questioning Of Rev. Van Loon
 UncOvers No Clues

DETROIT, Mich, July 18.-Possi- bility of a grand jury investigation into the disappearance and branG'ng of the Rev. OreR Van I Jon, Berkley Con- munity church pastor, was suggested today by officers orking on t4e case. Questioning of Van loon, they said, brought no clues and they believed a grand jury investigation would give a better opportunity to question certain members of Var Looms congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
MRS. MALONE DIES
 AT ATLANTA HOME

CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 1S.-NIrs. W. H. Mahone of Atlanta, died at the home here of her son, W. w. Malone, of appOplexy last night, it was learned today She was 76 years old, and a daughter of the late Bishop c. w. Key, and a sister of the late Bishop J. s. Key of the Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
DOHENYS GIVE BOND
 M OIL LEASE CASE
Procedure Requires Less Than
 Two Minutes

LOS, ANGELES, July 1s-Edward L. DOheny, oil magnate, and Edward L. Doheny, Jr., today posted $5,OOO bonds each for their appearance in Washing. ton, D. C., to answer to indictments in the government oil lease cases.
 The procedure before a United States commissioner occupied less than two minutes.
 Former Secretary of the Interior Al bert B. Fall, who also was indicted and who made his bond recently in Fl Paso is visiting Doheny here, but was not present at the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
ACTION APPROVED
Warehouse Chief Sees Aid In Adminis-
 tecing Act


 tering Act
 WASHINGTON July 1S.-The ac- tiOn of the St. Louis Federal Reserve bank in notifying all its member banks der the warehouse act because of the that after September l, no cotton ware house receipts except those from United States licensed warehouses would be accepted for rediscOunt, was described by H. $. Yohe, officer in charge of the division of warehOusing of the De pertinent of Agriculture, as the biggest step taken in the administration of the warehouse act since its passage.
 Much progress has been made in the licensing of public warehouse men un- der the warehouse aOct because of the attitude of growers cooperative assO- stations and bankers toward receipts issued under the law.
 The New Orleans Clearing House association declared itself in favor of licensing warehouses under the act and the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank has also been working in cooperation with officials here in charge of the admins tratiOn of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
MACON MERCHANT DIES

w. J. Juban Had Been In Business 40
 Years
 MACON, Ga, July 1S.-W. J. Juhan, Sr., aged 65, president of one of the largest department stores in Macon and well known throughout this section of the state, died this afternoon at a local hospital, after a short illness He had been a merchant here for 10 years.
 Besides his wife, he leaves six chil. dren, brother, Charles Juhan, of Dal. las, Texas. and sister of Eufaula, Ala survive him. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Peach Sport Section Has All the Sports

That The Age -Hsrald's new peach sport section is a beach," was the universal verdict upon it's appearance last Sunday.
 The peach sport section will be a regular feature of The Sun day Age-Herald in future. For the sport fans it has many ad- vantages. Easy to read, eonve- nient for removal from the rest of the paper, concentration of world, national and local sport news events, the "peaeh sport section" will make thousands of new friends every week.
 Don't miss q single issue of the peach sport section" of The Age Herald if you want to keep up with sports. r-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
LICENSED RECEIPT TO BE REQUIRED IN ST. LOUIS AREA
Atlanta And Richmond, However, To Maintain
 Cotton Acceptances
fRy the Aasnriatnd Prossl ]

RALEIGH, N. C., July 1S.-James P. Brown, in charge of administration of the United States Warehouse act in Virginia and the two CaFOlinas, an nounced today the receipt of a telegragu frons the s. Louis easFal RezeFya hank stating flat after September I, no cotton warshcuse receipts, other than from the United States licensed warehouses would be accepted as col lateral. The telegram said all mem. her banks in the St. Louis district also had been instructed to conform to this ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
FIFTH DISTRICT SET
Responsibility Is Only Test, Maintains

RespOnsibiIlty Is Only Test, Maintains
 Seay
 RICHMOND, Va, July 1S.-Mem- Der banks in the fifth federal reserve district will continue to saccept colla- teraI in the form of cotton warehouse receipts from other than United States licensed warehouses, where the respOn- sibility of the private warehouse is as- sured, Governor George J. Seay, of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, said today when informed of the an nOuneement that the St. Louis reserve bank will discontinue the practice.
 The fifth federal reserve district In- cIudes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN CONSUL
 KILLED M PERSIA
Death Of Robert M. Imbrie Re-
 ported By His Wife

TEHERAN, Persia, July 1S.-(By Associated Press. )-The American con- sul here was killed today by a mob.
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The death of Robert W. Imbrie, vice consul in charge at Teheran, Persia, was re- by Mrs. ImBrie. Her message, how ever, gave no details, and the Asso- hands of a mob was the first intimation that he had been the victim of violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Local thundershOwers Saturday and Sunday.
 Mississippi: Local thundershOwers. Tennessee: Unsettled.
 Georgia: Local showers. Complete weather data will be found on Page ta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
SHOWS LITTLE INTEREST
Still Suffering From Physical Shock
 And Mental Detection

And Mental Detection
 PORTLAND, Ore, July 1S.-oliver Cameron, in hospital here, showed It- tie interest today when informed that w. J. Gay, whom he supposed he had slain in 1902, still was living. Cam eron was suffering from the shock of his attempted suicide in jumping into the Willamette river from bridge here and was in such weakened physical and dejected mental condition that he did not display any reaction when the news from Birmingham was given him. The police are holding Cameron for Bir- mingham authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
UNDER DIRECTORY CENSUS
Recent Issue Places Birmingham Pop
 uIatiOn at 224, ,83O.

uIaGlOm aG &z4 SSSO.
 Although the official government census now puts Birmingham above 100000 population, there will be some disappointment over the figures, since the recently issued city directory gives Birmingham's estimated population as PA, $50. It should also be borne in mind that the government makes a sep arate report on incorporated suburbs such as Fai1field, Boyles and Tarrant City.
 The 1920 government census for Bir- mingham showed population of 178,S06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
TANKER FOUNDERS

ROME, July 1S-The tanker Onan- to of 25O tons, belonging to the Italian navy, has foundered in a violent storm off the Calabrian coast. The crew was rescued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
PREPARE ExTRADITION

Cameron May Face Trial Here On Assault Charge Extradition papers are being pre- pared for Oliver Cameron, who is be-
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
STEPHENSON VISITS AUSTRALIA

Government GeOIOgist Accompanies Ex.
 pIOreF On Expedition a
 ADELAIDE, Australia, July 18.- Vilhjalmur StefansOn, the Arctic ex- plorer, has started on an expedition into Central Australia. He is accompanied by the government geologist, W. K. Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
ATLANTA TO CONTINUE
No Immediate LikIihOOd Of Change,
 Says MeCOrd

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1S.-The At lanta Federal Reserve bank will con- tinue to accept cotton warehouse re ceipts that seem safe," Joseph Nj. Me Cord, chairman, said here tonight. There seems to immediate IikIihOOd that directors of the bank will change the present practice, he added, asserting that this was a matter for settlement by the individual banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
GOVERNOR SPURNS
 FIRE FIGHTING AID
Blazing Journalism Greater
 Menace, Says Richardson

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1S-- Gov. Friend w. Richardson replied to President CoOlidge's recent offer to render federal aid in combating for est fires in the state when he tele- graphed to the President tonight that California is menaced more by the blazing of yellow journalism than by fire"
 The statement was telegraphed aft CT a San Francisco afternoon paper said action was taken by the Presi- dent on the California fire situation, following the receipt of a telegram from William Randolph Hearst" after the arrival of the publisher in CalifOr- mia last Wednesday.
 Governor Richardson's telegram to the President said:
 The secretary of agriculture through the national department of forestry IS doing good work in suppressing forest fires in national forest reserves in California. The state board of for estry is cooperating in every way. Your secretary of agriculture can give you official information showing that certain news agencies are magnifying every brush and grass fire. California is menaeed more by the blazing of yellow journalism than by fire"
 AIISSOULA, Mont, July 1S.-ClOudy weather, with rain in some places and cessation of high winds, enabled tie fire fighters to start work today estAb- !ishing control lines around fires in national forests of western Montana and northern Idaho.
 While most of the blazes which cover over 1000 acres were stiIl burning, few were spreAdink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
RECEIVES WORD
Marx Tells Leaders Germany Win Be
 

MarX IeItS Leaders Gormlany VIII Be
 Heard
 BERLIN, July 1S.-Germapy proba- bly, will be invited to send represen- tatives to London next week, to partici- pate in the reparations discussions, Chancellor Marx told party leaders late Friday night. .f The chancellor indicated he had re- ceived informa tion from the allies that Germany would be allowed to present her case. This will give the Berlin government it's opportunity to argue for early evacuation of the Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Sc ALQUILAN unos altos con todas
comodidades, para poca familia en- los
ba jos de la nisma casa informeran.
Gale Colomer No. II. Santurce. 1-2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
GENE TUNNEY JAMAS TONIC
UN VASo DE CERVEZA nj
FUMO UN CIGARRILLO
CnGHdO r0gfes6 al lGdO de $40 madre,
despites dc hGber eelebrddo su pri-
mera Pelea con Harry Greb, GStG
40 patdO recoRocerlO.

Hoy aquel muchacho que Sc presen-
tara ante la santa autora de sus
dias con el rostro ensangrentado Y
portando en- ambos oios anchas IT,
ras de esparadrapo, es el campeon
americana de peso ligero CON pleto V,
sin duda de ning1n genero, debida-
mente autorizado para aspirs~ al tro-
no mundial de esa division.
Tunney no ha sido un peregrino
del ring.
All abrigo del hogar curse los pri-
meros estudios Y, va graduado en- el
high school" decidi6 abandonar dc
una vez para siempre los libros Y
dedicarse por complete al desarrollo
fisico. va que todos sus amigos
veian en- el una estrella futura.
En- la actualidad Gene Tunney es
uno de los boxeadores mas renom-
brados del circuito de los grandes y
en- sus ratos de ocio recuerda con ca
rinO los primeros pasos de la profe-
sion.
Gene sonaba con poseer un titulo
Con yer su nombre en- los peri6dicos
Y lamar la atencion de todas las
personas, que a su paso murmura-
ran: "Ese, ese es Tunney el incom.
pable pugilista" Pero en- aquella
fecha no dejaba de ser una simple
mediania.
Ell muchacho, sin embargo, lucht
con todos los inconvenientes que 50
interpusieron en- su camino tras
grandes sacrifieios logro disfrutar dc
un "chance" con Harry Greb
Gene era un mozalbete en- plena
juventud. A todos sus amigos ma.
nifesto la grata nueva v, muy espe.
cialmente, su novia, quien rogaba
a todos los santos por el triunfo dc
su muchacho.
LEGO la noche de la pelea. Gene
trato por todos los medios possible.
para que su madre asistiera a ella
pero la VleJecita, un tanto acobar.
dada y otro tanto superticiosa, de
cidi6 permanecer en- su hogar, dondc
recibiria media noche el resultadc
del bout.
Y, 5cual no serfa su asombro al
contemplar que un hombre, con e.
rostro ensangrentado Sc avalanzaba
sobre ella intentando estrecharla on
tire sus brazos?
Tmney estaba totalmente descono-
'eido. Tai era el cstado en- que Sc en-.
contraba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

vENDo BUICK l922I2S, pasaJeros.
Ha recorr.do muy POGO Y representa- ser
nuevo. Motor, gomas y pintura perfec-
tcs. Precio: s795. 90. Vidal Gale Par
que 81. Santnrce 1-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
sUs METoDos

Indiscutiblemente Gene es un pu-
gilista modelo. Asegura no haber
-probado en- su vida una copa de Ii
cor nj haber saboreado m solo ci-
garrillo.
Asi Sc explica que desde los pri-
meros amos de adolescencia lograra
confeccionar hermosos records, tanto
en- natacion como en- football, basket
" otros muchos deportes.
Cuando a Tunney le preguntan 81
sc siente satisfecho en- su profession,
responde alzando la frente: "Yo hoy
podria poseer un tftulo de doctor en-
Medicina, pero tan pronto tuve con-
troll de mis- sentidos opte por el pu-
gilismo Y jamas he sentido el mas
leve arrePentimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
En- New York

Lucia C. de Riera; participa a srs
amistadas haber trasladado su residen-
cia al No. $50 w. 1O7th st. cerca de
B, roadway. Tel. 443O Academy. Con-
70 'ables habitaciones. precios modicos
y trato esmerado. Referepcias: Juan
D. stubbe. DR.. Jose S. Belaval, Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

ST ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
M1derno parada 81 IL, a $50. 90 Y
$4,000. Son hermosas Y ventiladas. In
fo-maran ALI. en- ''Colmado Espafia. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
GALAN JovEN DEL RING

FL Campeon light heavy de Anne
rica esta conceptuado como el Ca
Ian Joven del Ring
Pero Tunney. como muchos huma-
nos, solo tuvo un amor verdadero.
Una linda iriandesa a quien idola-
tr6 con. todas las fuerzas de su ju-
ventud, pero el destino sc interpuso
en- el desenvoIvimiento de los planes
ansiados.
Desde entonces Tunney ha sido
protagonista de incontables conquis-
tas, pero "irlandesa" en- su vida no
hubo mas que una.
Es n1uy possible que este muchacho
pase a ocupar el ppesto que tanto ha
enaltecido al iudocto Nc. Tigue.
Ultimamente en- todas las sesiones
celebradas con el fin de seleccionar
el verdadero. campe6n light heavy
weight del mundo, no sc tom6 en- con-
sideraci6n la perseaalidad de Nc,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
Tigue. Y este permite asegurar que
Gene ha de ser el pr6ximo mantene-
dor de la corona.
LA COMISIoN NEoYoRKINA DE
BOXEO TRATA NUEVAMENTE
Ell ASUNTO DE Los
CAMPEONES

E'miRiO Espdlla, estd cOnceptat0dO en-
Italia como Campe6n EwOpeo de
peso complete, D como tai ioRSa
saS retOs, perO el reStO dc las
NdciOnes EmropcGS no 10
cORsideran dsi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

vENDEMoS vASoS SANITARIos,
ensas. barquillas para helados pre-
clos bajos, servimos pedidos Correo
@. o. D.. haga sus pedidos. "Colmado
villamil", Tel 596. Allen Il, San
Juan, P. r. 2-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
OCCASION

En- Ell sitio mas centrico de Santurce.
Sc alquilan los altos dc Ia casa que
ocupa el establecimientos la Merce-
dita" Stop Is, Santurce, tiene 13 ha-
bitaciones. pasillo amplio, esta prepa-
RADIO para poner un Hotel, Fabrica dc
Ropa, para oicina Precio Modico.
Para informes en- LA Mercedita
Telefono 353. Santurce.
l--25 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

GANADERoS: 81 usted esta interesado
en- obtener una buena partida de va
cas- del pals, puede usted encontrarla
en- la fnca Isletita. al terminar la ca
lie de Ia Palma del pueblo de Baya-
mon. Son 40 vacas. Is horras 25 pa
ridas. en- plena production. ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
Dos 0piiniones de Peso
Lea este todo ell n,undo
San Juan.

Una carta ineresante del conocido Pirotecico de la
ciudud dc San German revea al pdblico dOente CO.
despues dos iargos ahos, cncontro la medicinal
bsndc6n del ceIo.
Ell senior Man,iel Rodriguez expresa estos ter
minos: #T
San Gernsh, P. R. -NoTembfe % de 1923
Estimado tSeRer
ifaeo Ia presente para expresarle agradecmiento,
pues despues Dios, Pndoras Fer1nanaies han
tfado el reposo la tranuuidad. Padecia mas de dos
ahQs do los nesos tena sangre de6l; sienpre esta
ha intranquid Una tarde e loven Tomas T. Rosado
recomcnl6 sus Pndoras Fernanales compre GAIA
cbtenendo resultado Hasta hoy he tornado tres
sorprendido canbo he dado ha-
bendo desaparecido odos mis- males por 10 cual no
sare de cicaees Pfdoras Fermanales
los Nervio Ia Sangre. pues son una bendcon We
rea del (eo. Creame sincere propagandista
decide amigo Manuel Rodriguez, Pirotecnico.
Ahora lea mensae del senior P. Roma
guerra tainbiGn dc la Sciudad de San German:
Sar German p. r, No,. ?, 1928
Muy scaor milo:
Me dirijo usted para manifestare mi mas hondo
agradeemcDto por bien que he recibiao de benef
riidoras FermanaIes Sufria mas de de
fucrtes- debidad siendome
impossible trabajar pero por condueto de mi amigo Rosa
Do enters de Pidoras Fermanaes decdi tomar
hs ron s5lo caias me siento competamentc bien
sccnIprendo que tengo deuda de gratud usted
Pede hacer ct uso que quera de esta carta. Suyo aten
gtarsente p Romagnera
Si tssted ha ieido hasta aqu realidad sien
Ute Sc sentia en- nejofes amos, JPoR QUE
rfueba las Fermanales converte propagan-
usta sincere? No 10 dce'para luego; procdeas cua
ulier Farnaeia de buen creiito. Y lpda FERMANAEES
FERafANkIES adnnta otras nferiores.
,,>s,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

VENrA DE FLORES NATUEALlES
'n "a calls 'Hoars'', step Il Santurcs
usme al tsIefons e7s aEui, santurce.
y serSn servicos Embellishments p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

e ALQUILAN variss hsbitaciones or
q Gale del Cristo No. 10. Informal Ar
an la Joyeria Bourst. P
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Not All Elks
Like Tobacco
Smoke Clouds

PARnIsE INN. June ss--When
a prominent member OF the Seattle
Elks' lodge visited Rainier National
park. recently. he aligh,ed from the
stage az Longmire Springs and
s,rollod toward the soda spring.
on his way he met Billie and jill.
the pair OF year-old Eiks presented
10 the park BY the Pierce county
game commissioner.
Unlike their nRmesakes. the ami.
mails arc very tame. ana proceeded
10 eat lumps OF sugar from the
lodgeman'a shoulder. licked his face
and gave other evidences OF delight.
ed greeting. u,gtll by chance tobac.
co smoke from the visitors cigar
reached their noAirils, jill hacked
away and Billie rose on his hind
legs and started a front,hoof often.
siye that looked as Il battle was i'm
minsnt.
Whoa. Billg' cried the visiting
brother. throwing away his cigar
and drawing attention 20 his lodge
pin. whereal the entente cordlAls
was restored.
Moral; You never can tcll--soms
Eiks use tobacco ana SONY don,
care Tor Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Smith Forces Surprised
by McAdO0 Chiefs COup
Daring Piece of Strategy by Gov, Sweet Is
Cause of New Demonstration
for Westerner

speech amid outhursts from The
hlEh galleues, filled with SAITH
rooters
"OIIl on on"
CRY or GALLERIES
Crles OF "oiL OH, on came down.
They Increased in volume.
II ,sont 50 on without order" faie
sweet. turning 20 Walsh and wheel
ing On his heels strobe back. un and
down the speakers runway,
walsh stepped into the breach.
n trust" walsh said, "eur guests
in the galleries observe such dcoerum
as Is expected q them"
The New York delegation arose and
applauded this admoniuoR ouicl
was restored and Sweet went on.
Sweet declared that no greater
service had been rendered by ans
man either IN this country coz over
seas than that rendered BY Mr. Nc
Adoo. ''Unlsss NC choose a progrcs
slye." he said. there certainly will
be a third party that win SO into lhs
west from Cleveland on 'nly T." he
said
LET us put into the White House
a man who will not require a blos
to get his signature on legislation
William q. McAdoo is such a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
GOOD NEWS FOR
RHEUMATIC sUFFElEls

Equal in importance 70 Aspirin y
headache pain and Novocains for dsns'
try. phenomenal products OF Germs
chemistry, Buhicr oil marks : nss
epoch in the treatment Of rheurs'''A''
govt and neuralgia.
II Is now available for the mn W.
in your city. and may be the means !.
giving YOU blessed relief when AZ e'as
remedies have failed. This monsI,s s ~.
guarantee from the following lesn VA q.
g,sts protects you: Bartell DRUG "; Z
attic Drug Co.. Swift Drug co'-Ae'''
tlscment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
WOMEN CALLED
viii Hear National Speakers
on Mission Work

A missionary rally for Seattle and
vicinity win DO held in the Inn
manuel Lutheran church, Pontius
ave. and Thomas st.. Friday, at l
p. m. The national president OF the
women's Missionary federation, Mrs.
!. ID. Ylvisaker, os Fargo. N. D.,
will speak. with the Pacific district
president, Mrs. NJ. A. Christensen
OF Portland. Orc.
Musical numbers will be given by
Mrs. Il. T. Pope, Jr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Merriman. After tho program al
informal reception will be held In
the church social rooms and re.
freshments viii be served by tho
women OF the Emmanuel church.