davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
POPLAR ST. LADY
 IMPROVES RAPIDLY
WeI-Known Birmingham Woman Says Herb Juice Has Bee
 Worth Hundreds of Dollars to Her.

in medicine in F. A of
 
 a terribly v results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
FORMER SOLDIER
 JUMPS TO DEATH
William Keiser Filings Self From
 Fast Moving Train

ANDERSON, S.. C.. May 22.-Ed- ward Keiser, Calhoun Falls merchant, late today identified as his soH, William, age 26, man who jumped from fast moving Seaboard Air Line passenger train near Manson, N. C., early today and was instantly killed. Mir. Keiser stated. that his son was an ex-soldier and had been receiving treatment in a Buffalo, N. Y., hospital as result of injuries sustained during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

REsoRTs IND TRAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
All-Year Club of Southern California

AIl-Ysar Club of Southern California, Sec. All, 2601 South FiguerOa Street, Los Angeles, California.
 Please send me full information about the spmmeA and year around vacation possi- bilities in Southern California. :, ADDRESS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

REsoRTs AND TRAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
LOCAL DATA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 22.-For the 2H hours ending at p. m:
 Highest temperature. ............. 7b Lowest temperature ......,.,,,, 5I Mean temperature ...............,. 63 Normal temperature .. ........... I3 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary ...-.............. 5.19 hainfall ....,.s..-. .. ....... .00 Total rainfall since January 1.22 43 Excess in rainfall since January L.. .s7 Relative humidity, s7 a. fn..-....... 82
 l2 noon -. ................,.. 39
 D. m.. .................. A Dry thermometer, a. m............. 55
 noon ................. 72
 ' D. m. ................... 6S Wet thermometer. 2 a. m............ 57
 1z noon ................. b7
 p n. .... .-.-... ....... bb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
Old Sweet Springs

=. EEs0RTs AND TRAVEL TRAVEL.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
NY Bears!

A new vogue in coiffures may
result from an innovation intro.
duced by Dagmar Godowsky at
the Paramount Long Island studio
while she was appearing in "A
Sainted Devil" Rudolph Valen-
tino's next starring picture for
Paramount.
In the role of an enchantress
Miss Godowsly wore her jet black
hair parted in the center and
drawn down over the ears to a
tight, round knot low at the back
of her neck. To enhance the
slinky. fantastic effect, a strand
of hair on each side of her face
formed sort of fish hook. :"
Unlike the usual fish hook, how
ever. these adornments were long
and followed the lower line of her
cheeks, giving her face a sinister,
cruel aspect.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
GOings-On

KEITH S-Pat Rooney, Marion
Bent; others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-"Take a Look" bur-
lesQuers.
MUTUAL-"Step Lively Girls
TIVOLI-Jack Holt in Empty
Hands" Other features.
PALACE-Adolphe Menjou in
SINNERS in Sink"
METROPOL TAN-Colleen
Moore in Flirting With Love"
RIALTO Universal's special,
Wine"
~co Valentino in
"Beaucaire."
AMBASSADOR - Star cast in
Bread"
CENTRAL-Wallace Berry in
unseen Hands,"
,SAVOY-"The Man Who Fights
Alone"
AVENUE GRAND-"Code of
the Wilderness"
APOLLO-"The Man Who Fights
Alone"
YORK-"The Sideshow of Life"
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
CENTRAL
''Flapper Wives"

Rockliffe Fellowes, Vera Rey-
nolds and others appear in this
specially written story by Jane
Murfin for the screen for the first
two days of next week. Jack
Dempsey, in Winning His Way"
will be the extra attraction.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elmo
Lincoln in Fright of the Strong
est" Thursday and Friday,
Pagan Passions" Saturday,
1.-The Miracle Maker" Special
15-cent matinees areg iven daily
at this theater except on Satur-
days, Sundays, and holidays.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
COLUMBIA
Rudolph Valentino.

No attraction has been an
nounced as yet, for the week be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon at
Loew's Columbia Theater, where
Rudolph Valentino is drawing
capacity audiences for the Sec
ond weeks engagement of his
brilliant Paramount perturbation
of the Booth Harrington classic
Monsieur Beaucaire," which was
directed by Sidney Olcott with a
cast that includes Lowell Sher-
man, Doris Kenyon, Lois Wilson,
Bebe Daniels and other noted fig.
ures of the stage and screen.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Moonlight Trips.

The popular moonlight trips of
the Steamer st. Johns are being
held every evening, including Sun
day, and will continue until further
notice. The steamer leaves its
wharf at the foot of Seventh
street at 7:15, and returns to the
city about II p. m. Free dancing
on board, to music by Sokolov's
Orchestra, is regular feature.
Bookings can be arranged for
school and church excursions ON
these trips.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
AMBASSADOR
May McAvOy.

Many players of the first rank,
including May McAvoy, Marie
Provost, Ronald Colman, and Nor
man Kerry are in First Nationals
"Tarmish" for the first. two days
of next week. The film was
adapted from the New York stage
hit. which is still running. Tues
day and Wednesday Gloria Swan
son in "Manhandled." Thursday,
Pola Negri in Lilly of the Dust"
Friday, Shirley Mason in Gentle
Julia" Saturday, John Gilbert in
1.-THE Lone Chance"
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
PALACE
Thomas Meighan.

Thomas Meighan in THE Alas.
kan," a film in which he has
the assistance of corps of local
celebrities, including H. w.
Phillips and Jim Ring of the
esteemed Times, will be the
star at the Palace next week, be-
ginning Sunday. THE Alaskan"
is from the dramatic Curwooi
story and is a thrilling tale of
life in the open and of the effort
of the hero to save Alaska from
the clutch of mighty capitallstic
forces.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
MUTUAL
"Bashful Babies

"Bashful Babies" will be the
attraction at the Mutual next
week, beginning Sunday, and
Manager Jack Garrison says it
win be the best yet. George Jaffe
is the producer and he is said
to have in this attraction one of
the finest shows on the Mutual
wheel, with clever principals and
a chorus that has plenty of pep.
The word is passed along that
this is what the public'S been
waiting for,
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
STRAND
"a Night in Snain. y

A spectacular Spanish revue,
"A Night in SPAIN" will head
the Strand bill next week, begin
ming Sunday, and other vaude.
vile acts will include Helen
("Smiles'O Davis and company in
a dance revue: Besser and Keller;
Gordon and Delmar, and Frank
Shields. The photoplay feature
will present Dorothy Mackaill in
What Shall l Do?" story that
deals with the vital human prob.
lens of every day folk.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
b. r. KEITH'S
H. B. Warner.

II. B. Warner, star of the stage
and screen, last seen here in You
and IT, will head the Keith bill,
beginning Sunday next, in "A Box
of Cigars" a playlet written es-
pecially for him. Maryon Vadie,
clever danseuse, and Ota Gygi,
violinist; Florence Tempest and
Homer Dickinson in songs and
patter; Jay G. Flippen, 1.-THE Ham
What AM" Don Sang and All
Chung, Chinese funstefs: Anita
Diaz's monkeys and the Mitchells
will also appear.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

ma tno color back in your lips and cheeks.
youu always be doctoring for one pain and
eehS altar another. Your blood is thin. pale
@nd wetery for Ask Of iron and when your
blood lacks iron your food simply passes
thru you without doing you any good. All
Jour vital organs are starved for nourish-
ment ana you get these symptoms Of
dangerous disaASaR.
.'YOu taxa ap old d1Vggist's advice and
ret some iron, into your blOod. The best
thing - Nuxeted Iron, because it contains
Prom Ike the iron In frOsh vegetables and
hlre the Iron In your blood. have recon-
mendod it TO hundreds right here in this
little village and IL 0ftan makes an astonish-
Ing improvement IA evAn the worst cases.
took the druggists advice and in two
weeks felt Ike Q different woman. Ever,
n that short time the color Of health had
enFae beck TO my face, / felt and looked
pears younger. and the old tired-Out feel
MG was gone. That was three years AGO
md have never had n sick day sinca. /
m surely grateful to the druggist who
SAoWed me the way back to health and
Strength"
This b one Of thousands Of typical hvpo-
thehca1 eases which might be written show
Tag the results that have been achieved
thru the use Of NuxAted Iron which NAV
b obtained from any druggist in this CITY.
b sure you get genuine Nuxated Iron
Watch b tzns food iron ready for imr6adi-
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
POII,S.
..The Purple Cow.

The new Gelett Burgess-C Carolyn
Wells musical comedy, 1.-THE Pur-
pie Cow" will have it's premiere
at Polls next Sunday evening.
The production is by the Musical
Comedy Guild and the cast will
be headed by Gertrude Vanderbilt,
Dorothy Francis, Percy Helton,
Phil Dryer and others of note.
Colonel !. Willard Helm. president
Of the Guild, will come to Wash.
ington to witness the premiere Of
the show.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
Reunion

During the filming of Merton
of the Movies" with Glenn Hun
ter as the star, James Cruze, the
director, gave a reunion party.
Three players, Ethel Wales, Charles
Ogle and Guy Oliver, were with
him during the making of "The
Covered Wagon" and had promi-
mont roles
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
GAYETY-
"MOnkeY Shines

Clark and Mccullough produce
Monkey Shines" as next weeks
attraction at the Gayety, begin
ming with Sundays matinee. The
chorus is said to be one of the
finest Broadway has ever pro-
duced, and the Six English Step
pers are heralded as dancing mar
wells. George Shelton, AL Tyler,
Wally Sharples, Beatrice Tracey,
Nfaybeffe YOrke, Hazard and
LandrH and Babe Shaw are
among the principals.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
BELASCO-
"Oh, MadeIine!"

A whole flock of Broadway dig
nitaries, including AL III. Woods,
the Shuberts, Otto Harbach and
others will be here for the pre-
miere OF oh, Madeline!' at the
Belasco Monday, we are informed.
Allyn King, James Gleason, Helen
Groody and various other Broad
way favorites are in the cast. The
play is a farce, revolving about
the efforts of a young lawyer to
get In little vacation without
his wife's knowledge.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
TIVOLI-
llNOLI-
"AIong Came Ruth"

Viola Dana is the film star at
the Tivolf next week in Along
Came Ruth" screen version Of
the stage success by Holman Day,
which was produced by Henry w.
Savage a number of years ago.
A screen novelty with the intrlgu.
ing title. Hot Dog. Is also
carded, and Rochlitz and Levine,
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
X y
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Outdoor Resort.

Although the amusement season
has closed at Chesapeake Beach,
the bay resort is still catering
to fishing parties and will con
tinue this policy until cold
weather. Trains leave the Dis
trict line for the resort on week
days at a. m. and $40 p. m,
returning from the beach at
6:35 a. IN. and 2:3O p. m. This
schedule makes all-night fishing
parties possible. Each weekend
this month there will be a big
fishing excursion.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

After a most successful season
Chevy Chase Lake will close
for the fall on the evening of
September Is. The combination
of two Meyer Davis bands and
superfine dancing facilities have
proved irresistible to the Wash
ington public this season, as in
previous years, attracting great
crowds of dancers and music
lovers. Delightful scenic sur.
roundings of the lake also played
an important part in drawing the
throng,
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

picture purposes. II was ten
years ago in a picture directed
by Fred Balshoffer, with the late
Harold Lockwood as the star.
Prior to that time, boards were
glued on.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
OUTDOOR SEASON
NEAR BEGINNING
OF THE END
GLEN ECHO PARk-
Closing Week.

Glen Echo Park, next Sunday
evening, will close for the 1924
season, but this is big week.
Remaining week nights, bob
haired girls will be admitted free
to the ballroom. Saturday, o.
course, will be the last night for
dancing and Sunday the last
chance for an all.day picnic at
this delightful recreation spot.
Fast and frequent car service will
be maintained right up to closing
time.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
RIALTO--
SyncOpatiOn Week.

Syncopation week will be ush-
cred in at the Rialto next Sun.
day, with the famous Benson
Orchestra of Chicago, under the
leadership Of Don Bestor, furnish.
ing some new jazzy notes. The
boys are considered second only
to Paul Whiteman's band, and
they come here from Young's Mil
lion Dollar Pier at Atlantic City.
The film feature will be Fools
Highway" featuring Pat O'Mal-
ley, Mary Philbin and others of
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

Tor years neither1liy
husband NOR / got any
enjoyment out Of life
because of my illhealth.
] was always ailing,
naRvOuH, weak and run
down; never actually
bed ridden but life
seemed just oneailment
aftOr another. Head
aches one day, stomach
upset the next, dizzy
spells, painsin the back,
cOldsandneuralgia- One
Day / would think / had
heart trouble because
Of pains around the
heart, another time /
would have all the
eympt0naS Of kidney
trouble with 3 dull ack-
bag back. Ny lips and
cheeks WeEo paID and
sallow and I licked
years 0ldsx than my
right age.
'OnS day in Q little
village drug store, the
druggist . kindly old
man, aAid 10 me, 'You
surely look all run
down and anasEnic. I'M
M you get your veins
f1n Of itch, red blood
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

ate absorption and assimilation by your
blood, and not one Of the old forms Of
metallic iron which many physicians say IL
not absorbed at all.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
METROPOLITAN
''Tarnish."

''Tarnish," the big stage sue
cess of last season New York,
has been brought to the screen
by First National and will be
presented at the Metropolitan
Sunday beginning with the matt.
nee. May McAvoy, Marie Provost
and Norman Kerry are outstand-
ing luminaries in an excellent cast.
Comedy, news subjects and q
scenic, with the orchestral accom-.
paniments, will round out the
program.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
THE GATE-POST
by Harold Phillips

AS Recording Secretary the Gointa Club oere let add
passing souls who always the outermo rim
the verge doing something big quite encompassng
anything like it, instructed months ago write letter
Martin Beck.
building another sixty-thrd believe
and little group whether Mr. would
resusctate that odd custom medieval times supplying
mems hat racks meath the seats which would actually hold gentle
mems hats
The informed people will
lobby checkroom
jealousy anything except lady foot
to immediate Again. they and deusion
for there is something about searack which taunts gentle
with a hat to get the best of it.
remember the night So pearl gray fedora
didn't write personally Mr.. Beck being engaged
r clearing odds and ends of the previous winters
emulation
Yesterday man JOrkns descb
ing infinite detail all the trapping muras fescoes fezes
steel oistng struts tanhons and other whanots which
pose the modern theater.
Martin Beck Theater and
it's first attraction will be "Mme. Pompadour" October
Mr. Beck doesn't definitely commit himself
would be worthy of the To specific mention
racks nature but since this heater
words "s concrete illustration of his ideals" it pre-
sumed that harder tva than this will be required
idealistc scutcheon.
guarantees perfect view of the stage
ang wider knee and elbow space extra
to-ch ewa spacious foyers promenad designed solely
let the ladies and be Tickets only at
the box office and it limited that o'clock will rise on
the dot of $3.50.
Now, incorporate such improvements
pretty strong will
links.
Accordingly reporting to my fellow Gointas that Mr.
Bek thear guarantees takes hammer and
nails.
Would like to write musical pay YOU feel the urge
to dish revue? Nothing easier George Nathan gives
the whole recipe his latest work. Critical" now burseon
ing forth the booksand AS musical shows important
thing the title 1t consist the words "The Girl"
and when the dash has been neatly filled co. As for
the that somewhat harder for must be somewhere
in about Broadway being fraud way Broadway
love This is the g of Doctor Nahans remarks but
full exegesis will be supplied of
book plus 81 for postage and packing what you?
GOSSIP.
warnng In the title ooh Madelne at the Belasco next
Monday "Oh" Woods amended the title
overnight.
Earl CAROLS Vanes opened the Box last night and
startling SURPRISES distinguished the exit Of
MADAME" Sophie Tucker AMI the entry of plain Sophie Tucker
Margaret Lawrence, last here in Secrets has started
rhearsals for Sam Harris production "In Arms"
Mike Donin one-time famous New star making
good the movies He will be next with Reginald Denny in
"Oh, Doctorw
Charlie Ponz who started to tell the world make million
overnight until the police interfered telling vaudeville audi
failed The ex-convct drawing 5000 week for his
monoogue opening in Boston
mogene Wilson, who darei black eye Tnney and got It.
proved lOp" ballroom attraction is rumored she'll
be back with the merry, merry chOristers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
ALMA BENNETT,

ALMA BENNETT,
Who the of Mrs Beau Nash pictured here in
simple little frOck which the weldressed business
will think of wearing this other. Alma
tainly adds to the of the old page, what?
She in Glenn Hunters picture The Silent Watcher,
which ought to be retied The Lucky Stiff"
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
THE NEW SEASON

pianist and violinist, will furnish
the concert number. There will
be the usual added house features.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
Credit Is Due

Gibson Gowland, who has a fea-
tured role in Paramount's pic
turization of Zane Grey's 1.-THE
Border Legion" claims he grew
the first real beard for motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Women's
JULIETS

Fur or ribbon trimmed,
flexible turned sole and
rubber heels. All colors
aud sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Women's Felt House Slip
Children's BOOTEES

Made of heavy felt, In
cOlOrs of red. blue ami
purple. Fancy TOT of
contrasting colors. Sizes
. to 2. Special Wednes-
day Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Mems House Slippers

Strictly first quality. four
buckle galoshes. A most
practical gift. All Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Get UNIF ORMS
U. S. immigration Patrols
Will Be Decked Out

Uniforms for the United States
immigration patrols Is late order
from Washington, d. G.. and the uni.
forms are now being made Tho men
have also been granted full police
power and IL Is predicted that inter.
national oyildocrs are to have more
difficult shedding.
There arc 225 men out Of this
office, along the Canadian border, in
addition 10 % belonging TO the Lin.
den detachment reports Commits.
sloner Luther weedin. "Glylng tho
mon lul police power and new uni
form ought TO havo the effect OF
Tightening M things good deal
along tho border And II should also
mean that when customs patrol ~
shot ut The man doing the shooting
cannot plead that he did not know
he was shooting at an Officer" he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
8ucce88Or.

CosHoCToN. Ohio. Dec. 25,-The
outlook for labor during the year
1926 is reasonably satisfactory.
william Green. new president Of the
American Federation Of Labor de.
clared today in an interview at his
home here.
In making the statement Green
pointed out two factors which he
says contribute to that belief;
1.-The stabilizIng effect Of the
,peration OF the Dawes plan In
Europe will be Of great benefit to
he working class He declares the
moral effect Of the settlement OF
operations win touch the working
.cople and the markets which will
DO created abroad win have a direct
nj quickly felt influence upon
american industry.
1.-The abkencc Of disturbing fsc.
ors in the field Of labor and indus.
Try in this country at the present
time. Admitting that there is always
a certain amount OF unrest and dis.
satisfaction with wages and condi.
lions. Green pointed out however
that there we're no strikes Of any
proportion at the present time and
no immediate prospects Of any.
lie plans 20 go 20 his new head.
quarters at Washington Sunday,
after spending Christmas with bis
family here. and from Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
paw an Earthquake
Right in Seattle!

j sssing an earthquake right before
r eyes when there isn't an Garth
sake anywhere around. was the
1hsr strange experience Of Miss
sla Roth. who sells candy at the
"a Whistle. the other morning.
essnd ave. between Spring and
hiisou Is paved with verified wood
sks. The cold weather caused the
ssss 10 freeze. and al along the
p; SIDE the street suddenly began
hump. The problem Is now in the
aads o. superintendent Barkhuff Of
y street department.
Z vas a novel sight" says Miss
Pa who witnessed H.. ~ made
r. noise. but without warning the
Fret began 70 rise and fail like the
avts o. the SEA. Maybe II didn't
IL tho Il looked as " II did. but
II can see that the humps re-
lsiaed.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Walnut Bedroom Set

II excellent workmanship and beau
tiful design. consisting OF twin
beds with box springs. dresser and
dressing table with separate mir
rorB. iEd-tnble and n chifforobe,
all with plate glass tops. another
walnut set with bed. dresser, chlf-
fonlcr and dressing table. an cN-
cellent walnut dining set Of table,
serving table. china closet and q
Tapestry seated chairs. mulberry
oyerstuffed 3-piece set. like new, u
mahogany 3-plcce set with cane
backs and tapestry cushions.
Sonora. Edison. NiCtroia and other
monographs. Monarch and other
ranges, KELLER PLANO. piano aud
table lamps. fire screen and got
fire-Irons, Round oak. Empress
and other heaters, dreHHers and
Chlffonlora. ono room -HlSC Oriental
and q hand -tlcd German rug many
domestic rugs and carpets. Hot
Point vacuum cleaner. 3.burnor
gas range, new aluminium utensils.
brass and atcol beds and bedding,
new quilts, DaYcno. leather and
other rockers, wicker scttco and
library table. ferncry, mirrors,
electric heater. roofing paper.
tools new brushes. etc PLENTY Of
desirable goods here for u good,
big auction. Come I'm Friday. tho
day after Xmas. and buy and save
money. between 1000 a. m and
1900 y. m, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
seize FIVE RUM
| SHIPS IN EAST
2aOle Officers Try TO Make
II a Dry. Christmas

/ KEW YORK. Dec 25.-While ma.
b vas falling in efforts 20 produce
-Ehite Christmas" Tor the Atlantic
soard IN the vcinity Of New York.
Is guard forces did their best 20
b. Il a dry Christina By cap
rig five vessels. % prisoners and
900 worth o. holiday liquor of
.siy Hook.
ckeck.up o. the haul az the barge
re- today showed the British
&ooncr Patara. four motorboat
8 5000 cases Of champagne an
ssky In the tolls. The Patara /
4 eld timer on rum row. credited
h having landed $1,000 900 worth
Micit liquor IN IFS day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births TIA their households arc re-
ported IS the following mem
Lewis. Thomas H. 1895 Elmgr9Ne
Ht hoY
Eehmysr. Michael ttt5 CoifaE pi.
GIRL
Purcell. Glen q. .es Goth ave. gifl.
Coilsy. John. 1854 isth ave y W.
girl
rowslcY Edgar io2 Minor ave y.
Wakefield. oscar %. lIz7 -7th ave.
Yct Lake Lunx. 1910 Yesior way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

he will 20 to indianapolis. where he
viii resign az secretary-treasurer Of
Tho United Mine Workers Of America.
"a position be has held since 1918.
His resignation will take effects
January 10. He expects his success.
sor to be appointed by President
Lewis at a meeting Of the executive
council TO be held January 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
DEATHS

Barnard Alfred 81. county home.
Dec r.
vshslase, Frederick. 81. sste Dram
don 81. Dec 20.
PeArey, Gary ~ 10, 1908 \. 10Th 81.
Dee 81
Davis. John r 50, 1919 Jackson st.,
Dec. -.
Ler-on. Emil. ~. 5st YeSter way.
Dec. 81
sps.evr. Thomas a. transient Dec.
20
capello, Babe. &c, ilii seventh ave.
Dec 20.
ugaer. barney. 81. 1919 L. John st..
Dsc %.