davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
NEW COAL Mines
Will Be OPENED
Tidewater Concern May
Erect Finishing, Plant
At Gadsden
tGADsDEN BUREAU,

GADSDEN, April lit is under
stood here that the Tidewater Coal anG
Iron company will soon begin to de
velop its newly acquired mineral prop.
(erties in the Gadsden district and that
the erection of a finishing plant in the
vicinity of Gadsden will follow. The
company's mining experts are now 60
ing over the field, cleaning out old open
ings and selecting new ones for the pur'
pose of opening coal and iron mines. II
is said, however, that the company will
put down its main finishing plant on
the Warrior river.
Held In Muftler-Seven young men
are in jail at Fort Payne in connection
with the murder of Walter Gilbert al
comb, Parish and Newell Gilbert,
cousins of the deceased: hubert Hui.
gan, Nathan White, Ollie Yancey and
Fl. Lamunyon. Warrants charging
them all with murder have been sworn
out according to state law enforcement
officers who had been at work on the
case. They say bloody clothing found
at two places will form the principal
evidence against the boys at the pre-
iminary hearing.
Hold Cottage Prayers-Methodists of
Alfalfa are holding cottage prayer meet
ings this week preparatory to launch
ing big evangelistic campaign Sunday.
Rev. G. f. Cooper is to be assisted
by Rev. III. NJ. Hurst, singer and
preacher, Of Tuscaloosa.
To Build Concrete Bridges-The
county has begun the construction of a
steel reinforced concrete bridge at Iva
lee on the Walnut Grove road. 1t is
to be so fet long and of a beautiful
design, according to the officials.
Only Seven = CaseS-According to
County Health Officer Murphree there
are only seven cases of smallpox in
Etowah county. There were 40 cases
two weeks ago. DR.. Murphree states
that universal vaccination particularly
among children prevented an epidemic.
Destroy Four Stills-State Law En-
forcement Officers J. e. Coleman and
l.. H. Camp returned Tuesday from
Marshall and Jackson counties, where
they raided and destroyed four large
stills and nearly 5000 gallons Of mash.
Commissary Robbed-Lon Reynolds
and Earnest Cothran were placed in jail
Tuesday on the charge of robbing the
Alabama company's commissary in
North Gadsden.
Have Freezing Notwithstanding
weather prevailed in Gadsden Tuesday,
the thermometer dropping to 80 de-
grees during Monday night 1t is not
thought fruit trees, which are in full
bloom, were. damaged.
Fined $1OO-Tom Worthington, who
was sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
serve go days on the roads by Mayor
Christopher Monday, has compromised
with that official by paying the fine.
He will not appeal to the circuit court,
although he came near proving a per-
feet alibi in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
LOADS ON BRIDGE
WILL BE LIMITED
Commissioner Scruggs Inspects
Alabama River Structure

SELMA, Ala, April 1.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-J. H. Scruggs, commits
sioner of construction of the state high
way department; H. H. Houk, bridge
engineer, and Captain L. G. Smith,
locating engineer, were in Selma Tues
day and made an examination of the
bridge over the Alabama river at Sell
ma, which was built 40 years ago for
wagon traffic. A recommendation was
made to the board Of revenue that as
temporary, precautionary measure,
the loads be limited to four TONS
Mr.. Scruggs and Mr.. Houk will re-
main over in Selma until Wednesday
and, accompanied by r. HI. Jordan, di-
vision engineer, they will make a tour
of inspection of road construction in
Clark and Marriage counties from De-
mopolis via Linden to Dixons Mills.
in Marriage, and from Townsville to
the Wilcox county line in Clark county.
The survey of the Selma-C enterville
road as far as Ocmulgee creek, known
as the Bankers Nall road, is practical
ly completed. sesf
Wins Oratorical Contest-Eli Cash,
won in the preliminary contest in the
national oratorical contest of The Age
Herald which was held Monday after
noon at the high school Eli Cash and
George Kyser, having been chosen by
the school to contest for the honor. The
subject of the Selma boys was 1.-THE
Constitution of the United States -
Judges were Joe wilkins, DR.. Edgar
Cannon and DIR. Simon Cohen. "
John Crawford Funeral services
for John Crawford, for so years in
spector of the Southerhn Railway sys-
TEN, were held Monday afternoon and
attended by large number of friends
and relatives.
Bound Over-Ed. Irwin was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury in Judge Berry's court on Tues
day in two cases, carrying a concealed
weapon and assault with attempt to
murder. In default of bond he was
placed in the Dallas county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
READING GIVEN
AT CONVENTION
Operalogue Tuesday Night
At Little Theatre Is
Well Received

Delegates to- the annual convention
of the Alabama Federation of Music
clubs. that is being held in Birmingham
were highly entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the Little Theatre by the opera
logue, "Pelleas and Melisande." Mrs
Leonard Thurlow Beecher read the
passages, and Mrs. Edna Gockel Gus
sen was at the piano.
Put in receptive mood by Mrs
Beechers well-read prologue to the
opera, interspersed by passages of
music, the audience fell in with the
spirit of the thing from the time the
lights were dimmed until the final
passage was read.
Carried away for the time being by
the sheer beauty of the master Mae
terlinck's words, accompanied by the
operate music for the play by De-
busy, those attending the rendition
followed Mrs. Beecher's injunction to
listen with your heart, rather than
your cars"
Pausing for a short time between the
acts, the reader told the theme of the
story from the meeting between Nell
sande and the man who was to become
her husband. She read the description
of the receiving of the message telling
of the return to his castle of the young
lord with his bride, of the meeting of
Pelleas and Melisande, of their dis
covery of the love existing between
them, the tryst on the evening of Pei
leas' departure from home, of pelleas'
death when they were discovered and
concluded with the death of Melisande
amid the doubt and fear that was tor
turing her husband.
Interpretation Good
Splendid Interpretation of Debussy 8
musical score for the opera was given
by Mrs. Gussen and to one who never
had heard the masterpiece in opera
logue form was given rare treat.
Preceding the rendition of the opera
logue presentation was made of prizes
won Tuesday afternoon in the musical
contest that featured the convention.
The winners were announced as fol-
lows: Junior piano, Miss Feliciti Bib,
Selma, Ala; senior piano, Miss Ruth
Garrett, Birmingham; violin, Howard
Ellington, Birmingham, and voice, Carl
Riley of Gadsden.
The convention will come to a close
Wednesday afternoon with a session in
Cable hall, when officers will be
elected for the coming year. During
Wednesday morning reports will be
made by the senior and junior clubs
of the state, and a luncheon will be
served at o'clock at the Southern
club, with the Rotary, Civilian and
Optimist clubs as hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BlRVHAs -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Little Turk. SIS
Tappan street, March 16, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix s. Peoples. Hlllmau
hospital. March "a, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markes Aired, Powhatan,
March 10. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred NJ. Robbins. Pow
hatan, March /, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fe1man Huey, Powhatan,
March "a. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Cochran. T. C. I.
hospital, March II. boy. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud L, Baggett. T. C. I.
hospital. March rs. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John C. Deloney. t. C. I.
hospital. March rs. boy. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Galloway, T. C.
[. hospital, March IL, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Donaldson, 81
Thomas Square. Pratt City. March 10,
girl.
DEATHS
w. P. Owens, T. c.. 1. hospital, March
Lena Baccara. 1923 Twentieth St., Ems
ley, March 20, age /.
Elizabeth s. Holt. $500 Avenue H. Ems
ley March rs, age 7e.
Willetta Carl Cook. Route 2, Adams
vile: March 81. age s.
Sidney AL Cowan. 1915 Princeton ave-
nue.. March 81, age months.
John t. Hughes, 4315 Fifth avenue,
south, March 81, age Sc.
Miss Rebecca Brown. st. Vincents hos
pital March 81, age So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Women Who Look Old

IN many cases they are not old in
years, but because they are over
worked, over-tired, nervous and run
down, ailments have developed peculiar
to their sex and this condition makes
them look years older than they ac-
tually are. Such women should con-
slider the remarkable record held by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com
pound. In recent canvass among over
one hundred and twenty-one thousand
women who had used it, ninety eight
out of every one hundred women re-
ported benefit from its use.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
GAS BOND issue
HDISAPPROVED
Board Refuses To Issue
Permit Until Valuation
Is Determined
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU,

| MONTGOMERY, Ala, April L.
Until the federal court disposes Of the
Mobile Gas case, involving the valua.
ton on the property of that company
the Alabama public service commission
| will not approve a bond issue of $685..
600, which the Mobile Gas company
desires to issue and sell. This .deci-
sion of Judge Henry D. Clayton of the
federal district court, which established
the valuation Of the company's property
at more than two million dollars after
the public service commission had
placed the valuation at $1,700,000.
The valuation of this concerns prop.
critics has been for some time contested
by the Alabama commission having re-
Gently appealed to the United States
supreme court from decision by Judge
Clayton, and in its decision today the
commission declared that in its judy
ment, Judge Clayton has ignored said
rules Of law set out in section IA of
the Alabama Public Utility act of
1920" Until the United States supreme
court decides the case, the commission
asserted, 1--WE cannot accept the find
ings Of the district court for many
reasons"
Another important phrase of the de-
cision was that laying down the prin-
ciple that under the Alabama law it is
not compatible with the public interest
that the outstanding stocks and bonds
Of a utility should exceed the fair value
of its property.
The commission also referred to GER
tain illuminating" facts brought to
light by sworn statements of the gas
company, as to variations in its earn
ings, which showed tendency to vary
in proportion as it served the interests
of the utility for them to do so.
when the company was contesting
a rate case, its sworn statement for
1922 showed a net return of only $131, :
SIS on gross of $462, 4S9, while now
when the concern is seeking to issue
more bonds, its statement for 1923
showed a net return of $167, 107 ON a
gross of S45S, 1911" ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
SEEK MIXED RATE

Traffic Association Files Complaint
For Local Company
No less-than-carload freight rates on
cast iron stoves, ranges, hollowware,
CRATES, stove furniture and the like
now exist from Birmingham and North
Birmingham to Montgomery, Dothan,
Selma, Tuscaloosa, Troy, Eufaula,
Union Springs, Admission, Gadsden'
Huntsville, Decatur, Albany, Sheffield
Tuscumbia, Florence and other Ala.
bama cities, the Birmingham Traffic
association found Tuesday.
Acting for the Birmingham Stove
and Range company, the association
Immediately filed complaint with the
state public service commission seeking
to have such rate established.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
To Remove Blenished,
Muddy or SdlloaO Skin

To remove satiownsss, muddiness DILL
ness blotches or any complexion difficulty,
the best thing to do Is to remove the skin
itself. This is easily, painlessly and in
extensively done blythe application of or
binary mercolized wax procurable at any
drug store. The wax absorbs the defec-;
tive outer skin, a little each day. grad :,
ually bringing the cults or second layer OF
skin to the surface. The pores are I'M
clogged and the face breathes in. the life
giving oxygen. The new skin is beauti.
fully soft and white. bearing the healthy
glow Of youth.
Just apply the wax you would cold
cream, only not rubbing 1t In. In the
morning wash 1t off with warm water.
It's the most effective treatment known
for blackheads. freckies, pimples, moth
patches and liver spots.-Adv .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Inner Youth
How | keep young inside
By Edna Wallace Hopper

tions. This combination brings to me
astonishing results.
I do not take Inner Youth contin-
uously. That would mean too much
pep. | take it as 1 need 1.-TWO or
three weeks at time. When my vi
tality begins to overflow, l cease it
for time. When l run down a little,
l take it up again.
l need more, perhaps, than most
women, because l work so hard. Ny
stage work is fearful drain. But
every woman can decide what she
needs. Take enough to revive your
youthful spirit, then to keep ever at
your best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
TO CONCLUDE AUDIT
Examination OF City Books To End
Wednesday

Audit of the books of the public Inn
prOvement division of the financial de-
partment of the city is not expected
to be concluded until some time
Wednesday, 1t was stated at the citv
hall Tuesday afternoon.
The original shortage, it is said. is
expected to show final total in the
vicinity of $1,000.
Examiners of; the books will make
their report, it was stated Wednesday.
direct to the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
TEACHERS OFF TO A. e. A.

TROY, Ala, April 1.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-Many members of the
State Normal school faculty will at.
tend the meeting of the Alabama Edu-
cational association this week. Tues
day morning DIR. G. M. Farmer left
for Montgomery to attend conference
of the extension work directors which
met there at 0 o'clock. This confer
ence will continue through Wednesday
DIR. e. NJ. Shackleford and u.
NJ. Wright, head of the department of
education, viii go to Montgomery We'd
nesday.
w. C. T. U. Organize-4A local union
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was organized in Troy Tuesday
afternoon. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Roscoe Howard, presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Laurie Allison, cor
respondent secretary; Mrs. Lafayette
Carroll, recording secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
-FOUR SELMIANS
| HURT IN WRECK
Rembert Bayne Worst In.
jured As Train Hits
Automobile

SELMA, Ala, April 1.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-A car containing Mr..
and Mrs. Rembert Bayne, Miss Lillian
Bayne and Mrs. Glenn Bayne, prominent
Selmians, was run over at the railroad
crossing at Farrelps by an incoming
freight train at about $50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. .Bayne is not expected to live
through the night. All were seriously
injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
HARGETT REPORTS

One hundred and thirty-nine persons
fell into the net of federal prohibition
agents during March, it is shown by
the monthly report of Judge A. w
Hargett, state director.
Agents destroyed 118 stills, $40 gal.
Ions of whisky, 81, 125 gallons of mash
81 fermenters, and five automobiles
were cOnfiscated, the report states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

The thousands who see me daily on
the stage know that live on my toes.
/ am young in spirit, bubbling with
viyacity, ever on the go. You rarely
meet schoolgirl as active as l, yet
mine is a grandmother age.
have told you how l keep young
outside, and have offered you my meth
DDS. All druggists now supply them.
But inner youth is vastly more i'm
portant, as every woman knows. I'm
less one lives youth, what do girlish
looks amount to?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
CATARACT.
PTERYGIUM
NFLAMED EYES

Wonderful new discovery called Cat-E-
Rem will relieve your weak and infIamed
eyes. Especially recommended for the abb
sorption of CATARACT and PTERY-
GUM. Testimonials on file showing mi.
raculous restoration of sight destroyed by
cataract by several years standing. Or
der today. Price $1.10 per bottle: six
bottles for $500 prepaid. For sale by Dr.
w. A. Morgan. p. o. Box 651. Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
HALF DOZEN FINED
IN RUM CLEANUP
One Man Given Thirty-Day Jail
Term At Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, April six de-
PENDANTS were convicted in the United
States court today as result of the
first days trial in the sensational
liquor raids by federal agents here last
November. Fines ranging from 500 to
$500 were imposed in five cases and
the sixth was sentenced to serve 30
days in county Jail.
In the cases disposed Of today, the
defendants entered pleas as not guilty
but made no effort to fight the gov.
ernment's charge, the cases going to the
jury without argument
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

Ingram on North Joe Wheeler avenue,
occupied jointly by a store operated
by Taylor and Taylor and by meat
market operated by W. 1. Baucum.
Both establishments were complete
losses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Not Glands Alone

But my Inner Youth does not de-
pend on glands alone. 1t contains
phosphates for the nerves. 1t contains
tdhies to stimulate allsthe bodily func-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
WOMAN POISONED
Mrs. j. w. Pattas In Serious Condition
At HOSnital

Mrs. ]. w. Pattas, 1903 Seventeenth
street, north, was carried to the Bir-
mingham Baptist hospital in Johns
ambulance, in serious condition from
poison she is said to have taken late
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pattas would give no reason for
taking the poison and her family was
at loss to explain her action. Her con-
dition is considered serious at the hos
pital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Birmingham Humane socitB
will meet at o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the council chamber at the city
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
WATIIIi snIT on NOTICE

The entire winter service bon
the district south ~ the city
limits. ut white Center viii
bo shut OF Saturday from
Il. m, 30 o. m water win be
shut or ua follows
on 5ith ave. 81. from Edmond
90 oregon o.
AIaaEn o.. from agth 20 SSH
ave- d.
ON g3d and gtth avr7 g.. from
AiarEa t1 GrHfarr a.
Edmond e. from seth aFc D.
10 Rainier gvr.
ON gGtH Hgp. E from Edmond
t0 Alaska o.
Vs. HoIbIrY from 18Th 10
10Th ave. 3 vs.
water also viii De shut or on
$50 Hvr. rs D. from =. 5sfh 10
T. C0iH a.. and On b, J5th Dr.
from 2lih 90 75th ave q y,
Saturday. from b, m 20 8
d. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Discover Indians Once
Paid Tribute to EPSON
Salt Deposit in State

the United states ana only ape
preached hy thr famous EPSON
England. which has been AN
"nu,d upf in modern fame
with the famous moetragk Epr
som Downs nearby
Tho Indians u-sd 90 De- tbe
nFblrnlal bunch you ever saw,
but they had ono spot never
dssrJfattd by battle tho Bfurrs
mentioned lake.
Here each year tho peaceful
rrdmrn c1mr. bringing tho Hgk
the half and tho lame. thy aged
and iHnum. from t1~ hyWaya
ana hedges Tor bathing in the
waters or several little lakes
wlth.s shores uf strange. magical.
dazzling white sands
The first settlers came along
and named the deposit Poison
lake. because CuTriFan HNrara
their cattle died OF "a strange
malady after slipping ils bitter
waters
Row they have ro-dlscoyrreh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

the lake aud ita white crystals
and aomo mining operations
have been started There wo
enormous deposits Of pure tyH-
tale lho purrst iu the world
aud the tunnels opened mp pre-
sent a wonderfully dazzling
sight iu the rays or the sun
or a fiuEbliEht
u seems that Stature. not
content with making the Pa
rnr Northwest thr mort health
nl section of thia old globe.
determined that health should
be- made 90 overflow into tho
lakes and lake shores. Tor here
lies tH0 maur mother and 80
cauigRn uud the army aud
navy doctors wY ru-uf curing
half the ailments Of the man
kind
EPSON lake b. about Nc miles
southwest ~ Oroylllr Al there
rs mo- outlet 20 a ur o. sisters
Spotted and bitter lakes lhr
mlta rvup0rBic and can boz
Heauprd up by the Hhoysltul
from on the ground.
lrs too had johnnie. but you
can bs thankful n Mr CauiEau
doesn't discover "a castor oh
wei sgouuug away i'm some nui.
uf lhr.wBy section of tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
5 ARE HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Woman Knocked UnCOn-
SciouS; One Seriously Hurt

Five persons were injured In auto
accidents Thursday evening
Mrs, Annie McLcvn. 5li Il. Denny
way. while waiting FOR an auto az
Rainier ave, ana winthrop d.. was
knocked unconscious BY an auto
driven by c, L. Lat'my, isJ 23rd
ave. she was severely injured about
tho head
Bertha TAFT. s3O6 Greenwood ave,
was knocked down ana bruised boy
an auto nc Firth ave. and Pike ~,
d. 4. Purcell driving a small
truck. was seriously hurt when the
machine crashed into another car
driven hy H. n, white, $3.50 r. 55th
ST., at Seventh ave. y r, and L.
isnd ST.
Albert Going, 60, Of 4OS 18th ave.
y. was taken 20 Providence hospital
following an accident near his home
In which his car capsircd. Goink's
hand was mashed,
Elmer Brown. SECS Ryan a., a clvil
engineer. was hurt In an auto crash
on Lake Washington blvd lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
LAUDS DOUGLAS

The lrgal ability. sense of fairness
and judicial temperament n NAL
colin EguglaH. who BE- opposing
Judge Boyd j. TIlman foE the
superior court bench. position ~. q,
were emphasized b. MAJ Bert O.
Ross last night ln a speech az Tho
Campbell school house.
Il have known Malcolm Douglas
intimately Tor more than ] 2 years
aald hal Ross. "and ! have never
Fn0Wa "a man with greater sense
Of fair play ~ Do not an uncgm-
mon occurrence lH the prosecuting
Attorney office fgr defendants whom
he has prosecuted 20 come Do and
thank him FOR the rquarC deal they
received Ht hiH hands
The fight that De has wagod
against Tho forces Of lawlerHness
has been unreIeHuuE. set bla friends
and his enemies both agree that in
the discharge OF his official duties
Doc Is always impartial and UNI
biased"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
ny LELAND mNNNIM

We've had silent tributes 90
tho unknown soldier the paa-
ing ot John Barleyeorn, the
missing members OF the order
ct cctcra. etc. hut Il remained
for NJ J, Carrigau. who blue
pencils copy Tor the Chamber
OF Commerce magazine, Sfattlra
business. 20 discover "a silent
tribute % Epson salts
Ycssir, tho walls ot little
johnnie Notwithstanding the
luWly red man who used 90 In.
fest OkanoEan county used 20
cease tousoriul artistry with tho
scalp knife when he approached
Epso Pnlsop) lake near uror
willie In tho good old days
It's the largest, probably The
only deposit or natures and
mothers remedy and rurr-all IN
AIKEN TO Providence hospital suffer
ng from severe bruises on the rish
Mo and shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
PERSONAL

IF YOu are satisfied with temporary
relief for your Asthma. don't
bother with us but n you want
permanent relief without drugs.
We have ". Taken At home. Free
consultation. Yogk1rt Co. 40
American Rank BldE. MA in-s0Ss
MARATHON treatments relieve neu-
riils and rheumatism Immediately.
400 Crary Bldg.
If YOU have asthma, I can stop q
quickly. Address Z-sb. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-A platinum lorguettc chain
was lost In or in front of Rhodes
Department Store last Monday. on
account Of this being an heirloom.
and priced very highly By the
owner. reward OF the original
value or the chain In offered TO the
finder returning same to either
Nictor's jcwciry store. 1909 second
ave. or the office or Rhodes De-
partment store