davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Let kslIogg's Bran free your children
from That dangerous disease constipation

Have yor.r children eat Il regularly
two ;ahl=poonfuls dsily--in chronic
cases. with every meal They viii Ike
It's wonderful. nut-ike fsvor-so dif.
fcrrat from common brans which zr,
most unpslatsble.
As a cereal, with milk or cream, the
viii enjoy Kellogg's Bran, cooked an.
krrnbled. Sprinkle Il over oths.
cereals. Cook i with hot cereals. TT
II in delicious mullins. bread, gridiie
cakes and other recipes given on eTery
package.
But start them eating Kellogg =
Bran to-day. Start every member OF
your family eating II. Kellogg a
Bran. cooked and krrmblei. Is made
in Battle Greek and is served IN ;ndi-
vidRsl packages by the lesdin. hotels
aad clubs everyEhere. Ask for Il st
your rcstaursut. II Is sold By al
grocess.
ar.r~sfa--r~~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Children are sub ect to constipation.
In The excitement Of play. they neg
lect themselves and foster this dread
disease. More than forty other diseases
can DO traced 10 constipation. Don't
delay. Begin at once 70 cleanse their
systems Ct tho dangerous poisors.
kellogg's Bran sweeps TIE intestine
eiean-7nd purifes i. II drives ont
the poisons which undermine your
children s health. II makes the bowels
f1nctioa regularly and naturally.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum.
bled. Is guaranteed TO bring results IL
eaten regularly, or yoEr grocer viii
return sour money. II Is gIfarsnteed
beczrss Is is ALL branl Nothing but
ALL bran can be 100 per cen. efec-
tive. Kellogg's Bran Is recommended
BIZ doctors eTerywheTe--they know
from e1perieaee that it brings results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

2 SMITH professor q osa Testament
literature. viii collatoratc. using tle
ancient Hebrew books ana manu-.
scripis instead of ths comparatively
modern Grcsk ,s1it q the oospsl.
Dr Smith said.
TIE texts 81 the original manu-.
scr.ris are u0rn b. unae Dr. smith
sah 'end 5ransiatlon. n mary fr
sreeis. san - matter Of interpo.
istlen
Tae committee Was appointed be.
cause a translaiien q the old he
hrew hooks would ~ e difficult ana
iedious sch Tor enc man.
The beck Viii - published Is lie
University - Chicago Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
IMMIGRATION
BARS TO STAY
Legion'S Poll Shows Most
Senators in Favor

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. I.-Dras;ie
restriction. II not complete suspen.
sion. Of all immigration TO the United
States by the present congress was
prophesied today By Garland ".
Powell. national director Of the Am
ORGANIZATION commission q the
american Legion. following poll
OF both houses. Among about 80
replies n great majority fay-sr some
sort OF restriction. Powell sasd
In a few instances. senator's and
representatives favor closer resiric-
ton than Is provided in existing laws.
and a large number Of the nations
lawmakers Indicate Z friendly senti-
ment toward complete exclusion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

seven greatest wonders Of Amer
lea" as seen by President Walter
DIN Scott OF Northwestern univer-
sity here President Scott names the
wonders as follows:
l. Declaration OF Independence.
:. The federal constitution.
;. The harmonious adJustmen, Of
church and state.
4 The American educational sys-
tenn
5. The stability of endowmen, in
stitutionx
6 The Eighteenth Amendment
l. The natural resources Of Am.
ertca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
hat Will City Man Do
for His Ham and Eggs?
Kent Farmers Hold Meeting to Discuss Way
Out of Financial Difficulties

Wherr viii The city man set his
ham and eEEs II the farmers q tho
country 80 broker
That was the question proRoun3.
- - Chairman Nolirr al a farm.
ere MEETING THURSDAY night a.
Meridian 0ranEe huu. sou,hsas, Of
Kent
Nolisr described On dstaa the
oonaiiion q; the average farmer 10.
DAY, tod how Western Washington
isr@ers as yell a. those q the En-.
tire nation arr struggling 10 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

The fashion makers fan 70 give
the men a chance with the sandals.
The male members OF the family
have gotta struggle along with the
same cd black or tan oxfords. Hip
boots and rubber arctics are banned
by the chic dresser. Also. IN this
matter. {; might be mentioned that
the sandal, with ifs excellent spank.
ing su-faee. viii replace the hair.
brush in Seattle homes
1; Is also a matter OF record ,hs;
sandals on second eve wfli boos,
the ocuiiS's business among the
masculine persuasion. Several cases
Of eve-strsin have been reported 70
the police already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BY SAM CROFT

On. GIRLS
" whacdya think Sandals are
quite The proper thing againi
The Southern style leaders have
SCI the pace. and. OF course. every.
body who can wear sandals has got
IA do H. Fer they're quite the ear
wigs eyebrow.
Listen 10 what THE shoe experts
So;
"Fron;-strap sandals and low-ou;
effects. with open sflsnks. radiate =
io' % Hfe- LEh;-ooiored feathers
will predor1inafs in the coming ses-
son. and white shoes viii b the big
demand white and gray suede. in
sandal pstterns. will be the popular
thing"
SO. when you wander down Sec.
ond ave. girls you'll - hopeiessly
OF, Of ssyie ~ your hoofs aren't
sporting n new pair Of King Tut
siappers. There's only one thing to
Do. and that's 20 ankle into the near.
-, hoof.hobbier's emporium and slip
on a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
WILL
GIVE PROGRAM

a spicnd.d program has been ar.
ranged ~ Or. Loope Tor the satur
day Sunshine club KDZE hrcadezs;.
The University quartet Of the Also
ciafes S;ussnt body.nf tho University
Of washinE;oa VIII favor the aual-
ence with SIX selections The per.
sonnet q the quartet y az fellows
Ted Driscoli. bass: Bsrchsr Rsesrr.
baritone ard piano: Judge Keller.
lead. and barnard Baistsa. tenor.
Wayne Coleman. saxophone teach.
sr ard soio!ss. WITH play several mum.
bsrS. accompanied on the piano By
Helen cruslsy. Miss crosley win
also p,ay souns piano so.os The pro.
gram win be from 1870 10 i5e .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

their heads above the rising costs
% Production and urged them 10 Eo
hFfore the nation Ia a s,ronE FEEDER
alton aH labor ala and demand a
pFiee Tor farm products that will
bring every farmer q reasonable
days wage and a. least PER cent
on his investment.
Loss SI5s on
FLOCK or .ieeo
AMER quoting figures 20 show
that az Present prices the average
eEg farmer Il losing itf5 a year
On nock q 100 hsna wolttr
said
I'VE have been losing ground
steadily because No have tackled
our sob IN the wrong way. We've
been blaming the ether fellow.
We've always said u was some
body sisT's fault We've minded
syer1hosiy's business but our own.
Deaf blame big business They've
SGT tlieir business on a paying harl.
ness hasls. iusi - We should have.
Dent worry about the ether fel.
low. Study your own prot3sm 10
hard that You will nna a way
out
Noiter uFEed q concerted move
toward the eventual establishment
q a nationwide marketing organl.
rAtioa which would command LIVING
prices for farm products and al
the same time cut cut steess mid.
de profits IN way that win keep
The cost down 20 the consumer.
COMPLAIN ABOUT
WESTERN AVENUE
Tie meeting vas thrown open
Tor general discussion. Complaint
was voiced against wester nave.
produce prices. ". J. Nicholson.
q Kent. said be rad been Eiven 10
unteFstand that he could ret hst.
q rprices for bis wal on Western
awe. than he could rcalize BY sell
inE 20 keat buyers He tried Il on
a fi-pound calf He had besa o..
fered - cents = pound ~ a Ken,
buyer Instead OF accepting that
pros be took the cais 70 Seattle.
sold :, 20 Miller Bros Commission
Co. got only i2ss cents and paid
rs cents freight. thereby losing t1.6s
on his trip 70 the big town.
Col George n IAmpinx. president
% the port commission, spoke 20 the
hndienee on farm marketing orrnnl.
zations. and also related recent ex.
periencea on his trip East. when he
Was successful In winning n battle
for the Skinner & EDDY site before
the Uzitsd states shipping board a.
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Sentence Teacher
In Statutory Case

GREELEY. Cole, Feb. I.-Demp-
sey Pfost. q. superintendent OF
schools al Severance. Colo. late yes
terday was sentenced to serve non,
two and one-haif 10 five years in the
state penitentiary for contributing TO
the delinquency OF a 1s-yearold girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Old Testament
TranSlat
} Scholars Plan
Committee Will Mod
ernie Sacred
Documents

CHICAGO. FeN- t-ElnAlcai schol.
- 81 ~ N1Ftrs1ly 81 ChsAgo have
..,.-sskea fhs tfansiss.oa - a
.,.u. GA Tgsf1usat. 70 le a Gem
SO, hocg - ~. Etear J. Goo1.
~l,s rncsern.Es1 ysSicn - the
..W Testament g-st published
a eca-lfse headea ~ nr. ]. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
QUAKE EXPERT
WANTS MATCH

fAESZA. Italy. Feb IAN earth
quake prediction contest appeared IN
prospect here today.
Incensed b. ridsczls o. many scien.
lists Ct hls statesmen; that BE Il able
70 forecast earth trsrors. Professor
Bcndani-who has told in advance
every earthquake IN recent years
has cksliensa4A ItaIA=s seiSnolortsts
10 publish their forecasts for March.
comparing them 70 his oxn. which
he offers to publish IN fun.
Bsndani refuses % disclose the
methods be uses ia for.,sllinE earth
shocks. declaring bis research work
Is no; re. oompls.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
You Get All the Heat

foa burn Wellington Coke with the drafts
cioeed-and Instead q the heat going ID the
chimney, as Is the cise with highly infamnaoie
coal-you get ths fun Use of & in the Hone
Wellington Coke contains - pr cent fixed
carbon which insures a Uniform Heat. and mot
efficient service II Furnace Heaters and open
Crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Easy to Regulate

with every order q wslifnEtsn Coke We send
a card Tor Jour furnace room that tells exactly
how 20 regulate your Heating Plant TO grt the
best resuits-f1ll the fire box IN the morning
and night d just about all there Is 20 it--and
you can be assured % a Uniform heat through.
out the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Professor Names
Z New wonders"

CHICAGO. Feb. i.-Nasara Falls.
the telephone and other discoveries
and Inventions are no, among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Broouis are a part Of the Pitts
burg fPal fire departments stand
ard equipment They're utilized In
estinEuishlnE brush blsSss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

We are now ready to furnish this
highly efficient Smokeless fuel to our
patrons, with the assurance that this
wellington Coke is superior to ordinary
coke, and viii give you most salts
factory service at a really economical
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Fog Causes Many
Traffic Accidents

CHICAGO. Feb. is--scores Of per.
sons were injured. some perhaps
fatally here today ID numerous ele.
waited and suburban train and auto.
mobile accidents. due 20 heavy fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

The average age Of the residents
OF the United States at the time OF
death Il - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
GETEN NrrIE rAcKItnCr

ANNAPOLIS n. s.-Ti,s rrsrs an.
pie pack % thc AHnaeoi-s valley Tor
itii has tssn estimated az i,tea oeo
asrreir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Wellington Coke Economy

The use q Wellington Coke IN your heatinr
r,lant-in addition 70 giving you 4 clean. salts
factory Heating SeFyiss vii positively save yol
from onefourth TO onethird on your coal bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Wellington Coke with rs sooiiess. sraokeiess
features. Is Freatiy appreciated b. ire House
wife No need 70 take down the pipes or clean
out fuss: the registers are not smoke stained.
and the walls. draperiss. curtains and furniture
are kept clean. with no fumes in the hone
enc trial wiz prove ih.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Superior to Anthracite Coal

The Federal Government has spent much time
70 urging the Use q Coke for Fuei. knowing
ina particular merits make IL equal n Heating
Efficiency to Anthracite Coal. and much cleaner
and easier 70 handIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is Calo. tabs, the Purified and Re. fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sswe

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds. coughs. sore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for fun erfectiyeness Intil the hver .s made thoroughly ac- tive That IS why the first steo .,n the treatment is the nauseaIesa eAIOmei tablets called Caiotabs. which are free from the slckenlnK and weakening effects of the old styie calomel- Doctors also point out inc fact that an active liver may xo a long way towards preventing infla- enxa and colds and is one of the mos, important factors in enabling the pa- tent to successfully withstand an At tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two Calotabs at bed time. with a swallow of water-that's aIl' No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interferenees with your essing. pIsas- ure or work Next mofning your cold has vanished. your liver is active. your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with . hearty appetite for breakfast Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. priee thirty-five cents for the large. family-paekage: ten cents for the smalL vest-poeket sixe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
POODLE DOG IS
 LEARY OF BOTH
 QUASI OWNERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. H. A case in court was ordered settled out of court, by Police Judge Elem ing, here. Thursday
 A white poodle dog. claimed by both Mrs. Jcseph King and Mrs. Marie Sampson, failing to recog- nize -the masters voice. was the reason
 A bailiff placed the dog in front of the court door and Mrs King was ordered to call him. She did. but the dog didn't even wag his tail. Then Mrs. Sampson's chance came After several anxious calls of -here Rages. here Rages," the puxxied lit tie fellow jumped into the lap of a friendly looking policeman who hadn't said q word
 Settle it out of court" Judge Fleming ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
BURGESS IS GIVEN
 THREE-YEAR TERM
Found Guilty Of White Slavery
 At Huntsville
erkNNEssEE VALLEY BUREAU,

(TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 | HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. H. Three years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta was the sentence imposed today by Judge W. I. Grubb upon Jesse B. Burgess, young law. student of Huntsville following his conviction by a jury on the charge of violating the Mann white slavery act. It was alleged that he transported young woman from this city to Nashville and regis tered her at hotel as his wife.
 The trial, which consumed half the day, attracted a record-breaking crowd. Miss Mauveleen Grantland, main wit ness for the prosecution, told a story of alleged mistreatment. Burgess had set up a claim in his defense that he had secured a job for the girl in Nashville and arranged with her to remain there while he went west to secure a divorce, intending to return and marry her.
 By agreement Judge Grubb post poned hearing of charge against Bur gess of using the mails to defraud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

transaction, the workmen grew a little mixed; eight or nine cases of the new Parker-Wilder sheets were loaded into Thompson-Kelly consignment!
 All this time, the public health serv- ic. were making itself disagreeable. When it's officials came to take away their 20 per cent. they saw many things which they needed in their business i; it seemed to their simple medical minds an extraordinary proceeding all around. But bureau, as I have previously re- marked, is a bureau. If you go over the head of your superior with a com plaint, you are guilty of subordination. And no one in government service stood above Colonel Forbes, who had ap- proved this sale, except the President. It takes pull or influence to reach the All-Highest.
 But someone reached him neverthe- less. And that someone was neither the public health service, the agents left out in the Perryville deal, nor yet Gen. eral Sawyer, whom Forbes considers his chief persecutOr. A person who has never been mentioned in this story was watching the transaction and that per son had channel to presidential at- tentiOn. Suddenly, the shipment of Perryville supplies was stopped dead by executive order. Under what curious circumstances it was resumed, I shall tell in the next article.
 Tomorrow: Sixth Installlment of Will Irwins story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
EULOGIZES WILSON Dr. Petree Gives Personal Insight of
 Idealist

fOPELIKA, Ala, Feb. Special Leased Wire.)-A memorial service in honor of Woodrow Wilson was held by the Kiwanis club at its luncheon Thurs day. Dr. George Petree of Auburn, a personal friend of MT. Wilson, was the speaker of the occasion.
 The speaker was in a reminiscent mood and, in a conversational style. told of the many incidents which he knew in the life of MT. Wilson. giving a closeup view of the man as a friend, as home lover, good story teller and as scholar and literary man.
 Oldest Mason Dies
 c. c. Malloy, prominent farmer and citizen of Lee county, died at Salem Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was SS years ago. He was the oldest Mason in the county, having been a member sixty years. The deceased is survived by two sons, P. M. Malloy of Phenix City and J. K. Malloy of Bir- mingham, and four daughters, Miss Fan nie Malloy of Salem, Mrs. J. D. Bishop, Omaha, Ga.; Mrs. R. D. Thurman, Me chanicsyille. Ala, and Mrs. T. H. Jones of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
WILSON DAM WORK GOES AT FAST CLIP Activity In Real Estate At
 Shoals Continues
(MuscLE SHOALS BUREAU,

t.G6LA<A 1MOaAs1 As011AeF
 FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. 14.-During the past week a total of 6,146 cubic yards of concrete were poured by con- struction division I at Wilson Dam. One hundred and seventy yards of this maining 6.912 cubic yards poured in the main dam. Work is now progress ing in all parts of the dam and lock. In the lower lock 1,494 cubic yards of rock were removed and in the tun- nel. which extends into the north bank of the river, a total of 92 cubic yards of rock were removed.
 Real Estate Active
 Considerable activity in the real eS- tate market during the past few days has been reported by number of real estate men of Florence. The Walter H. Glenn company has closed several deals. details of which were not made public, but it is estimated that the; to- tsl will aggregate around $7O,OO0. A number of out of town investors and prospectors are in the district in search of desirable investments
 Dinsmore In Florence
 NJ. A. Dinsmore, of Birmingham, can didate for the presidential nomination in the Alabama primary, is in the Tri- Cities in the interest of his candidacy.
 To Attend Hearing~
 H. A. Bradshaw, w. H. Mitchell and Secretary R. A. Jones of the Chamber of Commerce, were appointed by the board of directors of the chamber to attend the hearing of the Alabama Pow CT company to construct a transmits sion line from Gadsden to Hapgood, near Muscle Shoals, which will come before the Alabama service commission Monday at Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
ROAD ENGINEER N BIBR IS APPOINTED J. E. Floyd Named To Post By
 Commissioners

CENTERyILLE, Ala, Feb. IA (Special) At the term of the corhmis- toners court held this week an ad. vanced step was taken when q motion prevailed to elect a civil engineer to have general superintendence of all of the public roads of Bibb county The motion was unanimously adopted every member of the court voting for it. Senator George W. Randall made an eloquent and telling speech in favor of the adoption of the motion. After the adoption of the motion and resolu- ton. ]. E. Floyd, an engineer of ae- knowiedged ability, was elected by the board.
 Werk On Hishway
 Energetic work on the Centerville- Birmingham highway IS being done this week by the contractors. The bad weather for the past several months delayed work and the contractors were considerably discouraged until within the last ten days
 Sowing Oats
 The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to do much needed work on the plantations of this sec tion and some are sowing oats
 Gotten Is Sald
 It has been stated that Col. Allen F. Howison of Randolph. Ala. who is one of the most extensive farmers of Bibb county, recently sold HOO bales of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
ARMED WOMEN HOLD UP STORE
 AND GET S375

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Emulat- ing Brooklyn's bob-haired girl ban dit, two armed women with clipped tresses today robbed the proprietor of the Paris Fur shop of $375 and walked of with an expensive fur coat.
 Now you sit right down in that chair like nice man and remain quiet for at least ten minutes, for we want to make a. clean getaway" the bandits are reported by Max Cooper, their victim, to. have in- strueted him as they strolled away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
.MONTEVALLO MAN.
 IS ALLOWED BOND
Jasper Ingram Alleged To Have Attacked Wife

CoLUMBIANA, Ala, Feb. IA. - (Special) ~ Jasper Ingram, who slashed his wife's throat several weeks ago, was allowed bond in the sum of $1 800 on February 12. Ingram has been in jail under . chafse of assault with in tent to murder. After being released from jail on the charge of assault with intent to murder, Ingram was imme- diately arrested on a peace proceeding, and made peace bond of $1,O00, and was released under that charge as well. His trial in the peace proceeding will come up on February 21, at COlum- biana, before Judge J. NJ. Leonard. and the assault with intent to murder is set for trial at Co!umbiana, next week.
 Mrs. Ingram, who was Miss Nellie Fancher, had separated from her hus- band.
 Cashman Trial Set
 Charles Cashman, who is charged with killing his step-son, Horton, at Helena, several months ago, was ar- raigned in circuit court at Columbiana on Wednesday, February 13. Domestic trouble is alleged to have been the cause of the murder. Mir. Horton at the time of his death was member of the police force of Bessemer. Cashman's . trial has been set for Tuesday, Febru- ary 19, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
MRS. S. E. LITTLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Feb. IA Especial l-Mrs. Sallie Elizabeth Lit tie of Alexander City. Ala, died Mon- day night after an illness of several days with pneumonia at the home of her daughter. Mrs J. J. Street, with whom she had been visiting since the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
SELMA ORPHANAGE
 HAS FIRST DEATH Little Girl Dies Of Pneumonia
 At Methodist Home

SELMA. Ala, Feb. A.-(By Special l Leased Wire -l@For the first time in If years since tiae establishment of the Methodist orphanage in Selma. death has come to this home. Little Bessie Downing, seven years old. died at eight o'clock on Thursday morning of pneumonia. Services will be con- ducted by Dr. O. V. Calhoun at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the home and interment will be in Live Oak cemetery.
 To Speak in Atianta H. H. Frasier, secretary of the chamber of commerce, will address the Clanton chamber of commerce on Fri day, March T. His subject will be Community Cooperation" Discuss Courthouse
 Discussion of a new jail and court of the Exchange club on Thursday, but money could be spent to better ad- vantage at the present time in the city of Selma.
 Pilots to Entertain
 The Pilot club will entertain with an anniversary luncheon on Tuesday. eve ming at eight o'clock at the Ex-kI-RO club rooms
 To Survey Read
 It is understood that the Selma office of the state highway department has received instrpctions to survey eight miles of Barker's Mills road prepara- tory to letting the contract for this work.
 An ordinary combination ink-pencil eraser was recently used to remove rust from the blade of a gold penknife-