davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

made in the event that the business [ of given .community are as . unit the appoihtee This is said to be situation in Ensley, as typified by resolutions sent to Washington. and is expected that appointment will made in line win the requests by cal business men.
 Society Meets-St. Anthony's Al society met Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the rectory, with Mrs. Tn dore Devereaux and Mrs. John F. as joint hostesses. The devotion were led by Mrs. F. c. Cutler. N members received were: Mrs. Lla Miller. Mrs. T. Marty. and Mrs. s Carpus. Mrs. T. c. O'C0nner read interesting paper on, .-The Way of Cross" About 90 members were pf ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
PRATT CITY

Called To AnnistOn-Rev. T. c. Wy att was called to Anniston to conduct thes funeral services of the late Mrs. $. B. Scarborough of that city. He is expected home Friday.
 Meeting POStpOned-The Needlework club meeting which was to have been held with Mrs. c. W. Overstreet this week has been postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Stigall, but will be held next week with Mrs. Len Will Hams in Fairfield.
 To Address ClaSS-Senator Walter Brewer will address the Brotherhood class of the Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock. An attractive musical program has been arranged. Several selections will be given by male quartet composed of L. Merkel, MT. Wasley, MT. Richards and MT. Baisell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
BESSEMER PLANT
 TO OPEN APRIL 1
County Plans InoculatiOn Of School Children
 For Diphtheria
(BEsSEMER BUREAU)

BESSEAIER, Ala, March 20. - The plant of the Bessemer Galvaniz. ing Works is expected to be in opera tion shortly after April 1, according to the manager, w. NJ. Clarke. Prac' tically all of the plant has been com pleted with the exception of a portion of roofs and some of the equipment which cannot be installed until the cover can be provided. The roof will be finished within few days and the machinery is already on hand to be in stalled.
 It is understood that the plant will begin operation with about 20 mill em- ployeS, but this number will be greatly added to as the equipment is enlarged permitting the working of more shifts Later, the plant will be operated con tinuously, the hot process which il uses. requiring this for most effective results.
 This is the only galvanizing works supplying the southern market, and it is understood has booked sufficient orders to insure work for many months. It will manufacture various buildings and structural shapes as well as minor articles for household use.
 Hear Convention RepOrts-Reports were made at the Thursday luncheon of the Rotary club on the convention held at Tuscaloosa, to which large Bessemer delegation was sent. Presi- dent Otis Pearson and Secretary Fred Bruns covered the various phases of work and made several suggestions for the future policy of the club along f this line.
 An attractive flag staff was present ed to the club by Tom McCollum. bear ing the national emblem of the 25 nations to which Rotary has been car ried. In this connection, President Pearson presented brief outline of the manner in which Rotary is being carried abroad through the work of the international directors.
 Few Women Register-Lists have been compiled from the recent registra- tion of voters in the city, showing that only slightly over GOO women reg istered for the Democratic primary, which is to be held in April. This is about One-third of the total number.
 The city registration books will again be open on election day, April h, when those who fail to register may do so at that time. Unless the women of the city avail themselves of this opportunity, they will not be al- lowed to vote in the primary, accofd- ing to a decision of the Democratic executive committee.
 GiveI Students Serum-Plans are being made by the county health de partment to administer diphtheria anti toxin to the school children. at the court house Friday afternoon from 2 to o'clock. The serum will be given by trained nurse in the office on the third floor. It is especially desired that all children of the primary grades take the serum.
 Large Number Arrested-The report of Pollces Chief Rush Randall for the month of February showed total of ;}9O arrests were made. This is an un- usually large number, and were dis posed of as follows:
 Cases pending, 19: dismissed. 35: turned over to county, [: turned over to juvenile court. 1 appealed to cir cult court, ?; convicted and fined. 326.
 The value of stolen property recov- cred was S639
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THEE THEATRES TODAY

Jefferson--"Blossom Time" second showing
 Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville lead. Clay Crouch in 'Oh You Shiek: picture, Virginia Valli and Milton Sill in "A Lady of Quality"
 : Lyric-Vaudeville lead. Claudia Cole man. comedienne, picture, Fox comedies and Pathe news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

STYLE TWO-This type is set with white space around. The rate is 5 cents per word for one insertion, 13 cents per word for three, % cents per word for seven, or 80 cents for 30 insertions.
 On open accounts this style will be charged at the regular line rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

A fine collection of old coins has been found in the walls of castle built ill Halle, Germany, in 17O1 by n certain German baron whose princi- pal vocation was the robbery of pass ing travellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
LOEW'S BIJOU.

With Fridays three and Saturday s four performances. will come to a close what has been pronounced one of the most diversified bills of many months at Loew's Bijou, with "Oh, You Shiek," /" a miniature musical comedy, presented by Clay Crouch and company as the headliner, featuring the Berg Sisters.
 The bill also includes such specially selected acts as the offering of Dorothy Nelson, the Norwegian violinist, with Otis Francis at the piano, as well as the comedy songsters Freeman and Morton in "Everythings All Right and other hits, and the military dance offer ing of the Demo Sisters and Thibault, while as the bill opener there is Bee Jung. "the flying Venus of the Air" i" in her sensational feats on the tra- peze.
 Movie fans who love a real classic of the screen also only have two more days to see"A Lady of Quality" picturiza- tion of the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE DESIRED

6TYLE ONE-Aa Advertisement en th
 page in this sfRs type will be prints ander any classification at c rate of
 word for three insertions 10 cents . veI for seven insertions 70 cents a word for Insertions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

A strange pest or weevil, known as snow worm, has been discovered in Alaska, which is destroying glaciers in northwestern Siberia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

of entertainment and amusement.
 The Capitol organ furnishes com plete change of music for each picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
AT THE LYRIC

Thursdays audience thoroughly agreed with the management in se- lecting Henry Regal and Company as the headliner act of an unusually good Keith vaudeville bill at the Lyric.
 "One of the Finest is the title and not the least bit misleading Some comedy gynastics and other stunts ex- ceptionally clever were the outstanding features.
 For beauty of presentation and cos tuning, and as matter of fact, for lovely high-stepping girls, the closing number, "The Dixie Boy would be hard to beat. It consists of some songs and dances, as usual, but un- usual in presentation and ability of the principals.
 One shouldn't overlook Claudia Cole man. She is finished actress and her part requires genuine ability. Natural born ability, one would call it, after seeing her offering. Feminine types is the name of her act. Femin- inc types is the part she enacts to per lection.
 Clifford Jordon in a juggling and spinning novelty and Bobby Dale and his sisters, Louise and Norma, in Two Girls and Fellow, complete the bill. None of the five are disap- pointing.
 The usual snappy comedy, Easop's Fables and Pathe news reel, together with the orchestral program add i'm measurably to the couple of hours of real entertainment.-R. w. K. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

pliance with recently enacted law to the effect that appointments may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
AT THE MOVIES

Capitol-Jack Holt in Making a Man
 Galax-''To the Ladies' with Ed ward Horton, Theodore Roberts, Helen Jerome Eddy and Louise Dresser.
 OdeOn-"Fighting Blood and the "Adventures of Tarzan," with Elmo Lincoln.
 Princess-Bill Patton in Fighting Odds
 Rialto-Norma Talmadge in the External Flame"
 Royal-William (BilD Patton in "Growing Better"
 Strand-Thomas Meighan in Pied Piper Malone"
 Trianon-George Cohans 'The Mean est Man in the World" and Columbus from the Chronicles of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS n DON'T FAIL to make the acquaintance oi Mr. OConnor on page l41 of the current issue of the American Magazine. You will surely be interested and want to learrI
 more. Phone Main PISA for further ind
 formation and appointment for interview. LOST AND FOUND q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

STYLE TwO-1zzs typa is sst wi<h wh7te space arsxa6. 1ns ratn is 5 cent4 per word xpr ene insertion. ls csnkz per wurd for threes 95 eenfx psr wurd for ssvxn, or 30 csntx fzT @ inserfipus-
 On cpsn aocszzsz tkss s<xza VII be charged xt the reglznR Gns rafA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
IMPORTATION
  PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE DEsIRED

1xxAN uaFE-Mn aEurxxar.ann& um mn
 - 1a t11n zzza gTen wEn nn RseNzz9
 - any clazzazsunzasn zk a r1aa ek %orN t1r xnrsm nzesxeammz m esnen a Nrae@ - - - snszEe2nnA e eaz1b . wer& fne %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES Desirable warehouse and offices, Offices built in warehouse. Convenient location. 2010- Ave. E. Call Main 4953. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
AT TEE LYRIC

Narsety marks the bSIa whseA wSn be presented paArnns ef the Issxsc tkeafre thus week In the five acts ef hsx- tszee Keith xszszzSase win. he fsxrl d wealth of eateraminmemt.
 Sha1osVaAnds is d EamEnssse speesa- e2e danced hy a company ef keaueifmIsy formed cesor sAaAems in seren gImFssss the first beSng ~Awnkem5nx of Shaaow-7 The osherS are 4In s Flowed FSesa 2 SSShm1sws ef Kaar Axel- -Shadows F7irtatSsnssV -RaRAses- and ...En Rosesxna.-
 As fO Walter Buower. he Es nasas- logist who IS held hy aHl exSEies to De capable of hs1azag his own ia any eaaa- pHuy- s
 OperntSe coune8SamS aRe- -Enrp. kRt Charls MeEs6 is sa6a to se eae ef the excepssans- Azzisted by Gsra<e Harris, De E1cceeas in making tAa xsik .ns famky as it is meledionss it Es dAezarsd- =
 Ade1yn Jasoa and Hsasa HaRrsxsn. Sn An Interlnde of Hzrusys ' ana Knn and Erma Grexs. hzrEHsz as Fa GnusaAl ArxIs4s. eezrseke 4Ae.- pzuN Eran-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
AIToMosMEs ion sALE

7-7 D4A xT1c7G-Do you iIlsa to drewe In. nsuql erpor Write far feteila
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
= AZ EnHWsN RUnET

Patrens ef LseEis BsSsm are a1sszel to get thssr EanRA xzzcses ia woFknT order when thsy vEssE that psnyh heaR tkis week, berazze enna1y is RnSng tn be slhe order q fAe day in the five fsi- ture acts fren fhe LaeSw esrruSk and the extra added srreea affEae4saa-
 This heaEliner Sz ~Esrss ReaFass' = descrThea Is a merry nsassen& fareeA It features sgxtef -sf csersx yeTs. inl- eluding George TAy1sr. ehe SoGhexm Sss- terE and Julie. Dznh&r. He matexSll fhey hRve ao offer IS sad ts be kxsgAt and SuarpF-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
LeEoI NolIcl

To Whom It May CSncerns On and after this date win not be responsible iST any assss o5 contracts made by my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
MORTGAGE LOANs
 MORTGAGE LOANS

Made for periods Of to s y6STs on ind- p-oved Birmingham property at reesen- alie rates. Uniiusitad fnnde ct all times
 HAZXkHD- D-CLAHIr Az0RTGAGE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

zAETO EARTS-Gaed auto parts for most
 any naak@ sar 1nnaal ears new azles. aAafts and Eamrss 2e to 6e. par cent ofR zz64 prfEaE AlnhaEza Auto AHracking Cos, e13 & z1st SG Hlain ssa7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Chairman of the Board of County Com.
 missioner of Madisnn cnnntr Ai.h. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notiee To ContTacfora
REAL ESTATE-SALE K


 county commissioners Of MadiFon county. house. Huntsville. Ala. until June 2nd. 1924. 10 a. m.. and at that time publicly open for paved road reinforced concrete The same being q part of West Clin- ton street and TTisna Pike from Hunts vile to the south side of MsErfmack vii. The length Of the road to be constructed Driaeipai items of work are % approSimatenS % iS as folloWns 2eoe cubic yards common exc eaxetiOn; 9atSo sGusrs yards. cement asphait. Wsrrsnits- -Bituiithic. TsrTis tm0difisd TopsRa 'nD1S typsS S1S.rnsnt S1eFSss Sr 23. so sQuArS yards Portland cement con ssS cubic yards % vet sneSVStieS fOr fHsss; SridRs; sad enlveFt: 21S cubic yards dry sxcava- ton for bridges and culvert; 20.s40 culvert; 2z6 cubic yards 1-2-A conrets for bridges and eulvert; s10 lineaI feet IT, Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the board of county commis- sioners at Huntsville, Ala. Apy additional board of county commissioners. Hunts The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. - Y Fg'-
 Cash or certified check for five thou chairman of the board of county commits sioners must accompany each bid as evi- deuco of good faith and as a guarante9 that f awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond
 S. W. FLEMING Chairman of the Board of County Com missioners of Madison county. Alabama.
 Legal Notice
 Notice of the sale of seventy-five thou sand dollars SIS per cent gold. 3o-year bonds. known gas bonds of the city of TalladeEa. Ala. dated July l. 1924 and payable July l. 1854.
 Notice Is hereby given that there will be sold by the city Of Talladega Ala seventy-five bonds of the par value of One Thousand Dollars each. or a total of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars. dated July 1, 1924. and due July 1. 1884. bear Ing sis per cent interest. payable semI-an- nuhl1y on the first days of January and July each year and being known as the Gas Bonds of the City of Talladega Ala Bids therefor are hereby invited and will be received until 12 o'clock noon on the 27th day of May. 1894, at the office the city or Taiia9ega. Ala. Each bid must be accompanied by a cash depoSit or certified check some acceptable reputable bank of the state of Alabama for the sum of One Thousand Five Hun dred Dollars, the ctty reserVing the right to accept such bid on an or any portion of said bonds and to reject any and ali bids on all or any portion of said bonds
 CITY OF TALLADEGA
 BY M. R. JOINER. President Of the Board of Counlissionera of the City Of Talladega.l Ala.
 1.eFal No4{ce
 To whom 1t May Concerns On ana after this date will not be resronsibia Fer any 1FafS or contracts made hv my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
COLE 8

If zou- are looking fer sporty car that E4 in gao4 condition and one that carries the -aerriee as well as the looks. be sure and soc this eight, with new paint and white wire whReiaA &I1a. Terms can be arranged ta suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Auto topa made and repaired
 Gfllana Auto Top shop, 71@z Ava C. Phons Main ss&a ATT0W0RTEER FOR SALE [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
MAXWELL

Taz ennrt ten that this car has been run. h { CT months old and has complete esG aG extras including extra tire and wheel taek< Party previously owning it ufaRead a-G and traded this car on Jew aEe- Teu=ean save about &z50 if figuring e1 a Rew 4-eyEindeE car. Be sure and sas it.
 DETROIT MOTOR CAR co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
IEWETT

RSxa-paaaenRar tsurfqx. newly painted nlssgeA 1pfca IFy : s.ss 1zeod as new: car has had best oeeeara by former owner. wht traded it in gan Pafges this ear will givs pr4effeMlRy same service as new JeWett O1r pEf<e. cash or easy terms. $Ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
AUTOMOBILES
AGI01I06iLE AC6EssORIKs

AUTO FAETS-LaRzest stock of partn in tha so1fh for nearly every make and Mae11ezs new gears. axlas and sprfn9a ae e sa geE cent eef ilae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
FINANCIAL
hrsINEEs 0PFoRT6NTTTFl

HusINESS 0PPO&TUNITIE9 % COME TO FLORIDA-I nave for sale near one of the beat towns in the state. a new home store and filling station, do- rest on terms. Also E acres of truck land and 5-room house on 1t, Sls000, half cash, rest on terms. Addres J. J. Long, F F. D. No. 1. Leesburg, Fla, 2 CLEANING. PRESSING AND TAILORING. A HIGH GLASS
 GOING BUSINESS IN BEST
 BUSINESS SECTION, WHERE
 REAL MONEY CAN BE MADE.
 SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE.
 FINE EQUIPMENT. OWNER
 LEAVING, TOWN. WRITE H-56, CARE AGE-HERAAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-AHl-szar gefifrssa PIayerz in -Tsilsc lime.
 LErie-Fanaevilze Rz&l r -sShaaasss land, . rs2nr rzeane1san Mzzh six pen- Ples pictures Fex comedies and Pathe News.
 Leews- BS5sa = vau1exlHle leal. Follys RearEs, with GaNrxe Txysar. Setherm sisters and Juas6R Demmnae {. picture Tiela Damn, in The Henxk Bandit
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitel-Rela Negri. in e'The Spanizh Dancer
 Gaiax-Dgrothv DaRsnm and Jack Holt m The Lame WelE-
 0deon-wlIEam g. Hart in ~Pfnso Ben.
 Prinress-Bln Ratfsa. in -1ne Last Man ,zr-ss --s Rial.s-sEas MrAvey. a Her Repa- tafion.-
 Reyal-sFSsneer Tssias.
 Strana-LzLlzan GzsA. in The wRits Trlansn ytkerea.- zssk IewSs Stone and Alma RaAemx-
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Loss OF Mustache
Makes Senator'S.
Twins

Meet the Mississippi twins
Senator's Pat Harrison and HUI
bert D. Stephens.
Capital employees, Senate
clerks and page boys today found
it difficult to distinguish be-
tween the senior and junior
Senator's from Mississippi. 1t
wasn't always. so, for although
their features are similar, Sena-
tor Harrison was smoOth-shaven
and Senator Stephens wore o
full mustache.
Now the junior Senator has
shaved his .hirstute adornment
and even Senators mistake him
for his elder colleague. AS a
result, a new parody is hummed
in Senate cloakrooms-some-
thing about, "Oh, Mr.. Harrison,
Oh, Mr.. Harrison. Oh excuse
me, it's Mr.. Stephens, you mean"
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS
At HONOLULU URGED

Harbor improvements at Hawaii,
especially at Honolulu, were urged
before the House Rivers and Har-
bors Committee yesterday by Gov.
FarriSgton and Lyman H. BigeIow,
Of Hawaii.
An enlargement of the turning
basin at Honolulu was the inme-
date need, Bigelow explained. In.
land harbors for protection of ship
ping are necessary at Hawaii, said
Bigelow, because of the rough
waters surrounding the islands.
Congress has authorized projects for
improving the Honolulu harbor, but
the work Is proceeding too slowly
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
HAWAIIAN RAILWAY
DENIED BOND ISSUE

The application Of the Oahu Rail
way and Land Company, a Hawaiian
corporation, for permission to issue
So, SOC, 900 Of it's capital stock as a
stock dividend was denied by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day.
The commission held that it was
unable to make tho statutory find
ings upon which it was authorized to
grant authority to issue securities
and held that the proposed issue Of
stock as a dividend was not compati-
BILE with the public interest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
GRAVE CLOSES
ON SUITCASE
VICTIM
Body Of Mrs. WoIschendorf ls
Buried-Drastic Law for
Crime Proposed.

HALIFAX, Mass, Jan. 9.-The
mutilated body Of Mrs. Alice M.
Wolschendorf, Tyingsboro river suit
case victim, for whose death DR..
william M. Robb is serving a term
In the Massachusetts, State prison,
was laid to rest in the little bury
ing ground at the rear of the Con-
gregational Church yesterday after
noon.
Members of the Family, the min
lister, the Tyngsboro undertaken who
brought the body to its final rest.
ing place and Ira Cole, sexton or
the little church, were the only
witnesses Of the quiet service,
which was completed before nearby
residents realized that the body Of
the unfortunate woman had at last
been laid to rest in the Wolschep.
dorf family lot.
Few Are Present.
only the Sexton was present as
the funeral party drove up to the
cemetery. Father, son, and daugh-
ter Of the grief.stricken family
walked to the side OF the grave
with circuit, a brother, and the
Dr1e1 ceremony xOlAOWOu.
Neighbors and friends Of the VOL
schendorf family were unaware that
the service was to take place. The
body had been released by the Mid
dlesex county authorities, and ar
rangements Immediately made Tor
the quiet burial, bringing to a close
the story of the victims tragic END.
To Press Damage Suit.
Wolschendorf, questioned in con-
nection with his 100000 damage
suit against DIR. Robb, declared that
it would be pressed, regardless of the
physicians plea Of guilty and
sentence.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The recent con.
fession, trial, and sentence Of DR..
william M. Robb in connection with
the illegal operation performed by
him upon Mrs. Alice Wolschendorf
Of Boston. was revived yesterday by
Senator William j. Francis, oil
Charlestown, appearing before the
joint committee on judiciary at the
State house in support of a bill pro-
viding for a prison sentence Of from
twenty to thirty years for physicians
found guilty of the crime which the
local doctor acknowledged.
"Murderers, pure and simple; I'd
take the job of electrocuting them
and wouldn't charge a cent for it,
Senator Francis told the amazed
committee. His attack on ply
sicians Of DR.. Robb's kind was ex-
ceedingly bitter,
This is a crime against God
that is not punished in a degree
that 1t should be-" he said. Here
we have men, bright. smart. and
sicians Of DR.. Robb's kind was eN-
cused, coming out into the world
from some medical college and
breaking the laws by performing
illegal operations.
Everyone Of them is a coward
at heart. Yes. not only a coward,
but a murderer, pure and simple.
What happens when one is found
guilty? We have an example here
from five to seven years. 1t would
seem that the more money and in
flrence you have. the more protec-
ton and less punishment you get.
Lets stop 1t right here with this
Robb case. These men take life
for money, the worse kind of muir
DER"
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BANK EMPLOYE.
IS W|LLED
5000
Mrs. Caroline Story Remem-
bers Joshua Evans, Jr., for
Business Service.

Joshua Evans, jr., of the Riggs
National Bank is remembered with
$500 in the will of Mrs. Caroline
Story, dated March 3. 1922, and
filed for probate yesterday. Evans
was remembered "for his assistance
in her business affairs"
The testatrix leaves $4,000 and a
motor truck to her coachman,
William Rose, and gives him her
pet animals with the direction that
If he, cannot properly care for them
to have them chloroformed. James
Kicks is to have $1,000 and Lucy
Duffin and Martha Brown each
$500 If still employed in the Story
household.
A diamond brooch, diamond ear.
rings and $1,000 are given to a
granddaughter, Jane Glen, and the
other jewelry to John p. Story, jr.,
son Of the testatrix. The latter
also is to have a farm in Mary
land known as white Hall" with
all it's equipments and also the
horses, carriages and motor cars OF
his mother. The household effects
at 1877 N street northwest are left
to Francois de Biusseret. a grand
son.
John P. Story, jr., and the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Company
are named as executors and trus
tees and are directed to sell prop
erty at 1887 N street and add tc
the proceeds $4,000 to form a
trust fund to be known as "my
daughters children trust fund.
One-half of the remaining estate ID
devised to the son and the other
half to the trustees for the grand
children fund. Mrs. Story also sub
stituteS her son and the National
Savings & Trust Company in the
trusteeship which she held in the
estate Of her father, James T. Sher
man
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Scotch Grain, Box Calf and
other heavy feathers - also a
good tan calf Army shoe for men
who want heavy winter weights.
Patent Leather Oxfords; pat
ent vamp high shoes with tan
tops, or just plain black or tan