davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
D. A. r. CONGRESS
TO OPEN TO-DAY
Law Enforcement To Be One
Of Main Issues

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The notes
of the assembly" sounded by Marine
buslers, win open the thirty-third con.
tinental congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution here tomorrow
with more than 1900 delegates in at.
tendance.
Although an off-year so far as cleo
tons are concerned, the congress will
consider an unusually important calender
Law Enforcement, preservation of his.
tOric sites and relics, the immigration
problem and Pan-Americanism is few
of the subjects listed.
Tomorrow night President Coolidge
will make-an address with the ambas.
sailors OF France and Great Britain
following.
Eight vice-president generals will be
elected to fill constitutional vacancies
to occur soon in the national board OF
management. Fourteen candidates have
been nominated for these offices from
as many states
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
CAR INSPECTOR
DIES FOLLOWING
INJURY SUNDAY
Sam E. Wells Crawls I'm
der Car And Train
Starts Moving

Sam E. Wells, "a years old, car in
spector for the Alabama Great South
ern railroad, was fatally injured at
o'clock Sunday morning when be
crawled under a car in the yards at
Thirty-eighth street and Railroad ave
nue.. and the car started moving. He
died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at
st. yincents hospital, where he was
removed following the accident, in
Johns ambulance.
According to reports, Wells was on
duty at the yard, and, seeing some
thing apparently amiss with one car
coupled to train, crawled under it
to find the trouble. While under the
car the engine started and he was
crushed beneath The wheels II The eat.
B0th less were badly fractured and
one hand anputatsd, He suffered other
injuries about We head.
A formal report of the accident was
turned IN to the officials Of the rail-
road, who are making through in
vestigation Of the case. Coroner J. ID.
Russum also began an investigation
Sunday morning. He will probably be
able to render formal verdict Mon
day.
The body was turned over to Ridout,
who viii announce funeral arrange
ments later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
COOLIDGE SENATE FIGHT
MAY BE TURNING POINT
In PRESIDENTS CAMPAIGN
If He Wins The Issue Created By Defense OfMel-
Ion, All Is Well. Friends Believe lie He Loses,
Dark Days Are Predicted Fol November Re
cent Primary Victories Had Bolstered Hopes

expect no aid from Capitol hill. Conse.
quently, he must seek II from the coun.
try.
Therefore. during the two months re.
lmaining before the national conventions.
the country will witness battle OF
strength, the outcome Of which will 20
far towards fixing Coolidge.s real status
in the public mind 1t is struggle
which may conceivably decide the presi.
DENTAL election next November.
There has been a remarkable increase
OF confidence around the White House
since Coolidge carried Michigan, Illinois
and Nebraska so easily over Hiram
Jol 1son last week. Prior to that time,
there had beep whisperings among some
republicans, particularly those closely
associated with the republican national
committee, to the effect that possibly
Coolidge was not the strong, silent man
which he was popularity supposed to be.
His handling of the Daugherty resigna-
ton caused much underground criticism
among republicans. They were afraid
it might have an effect on the country
by giving an impression Of INDIGESTION,
and they urged that Coolidge stiffen
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
THUGS BALK
AT ROBBING
OWN LAWYER

NEW YORK, April 13.--Enter-
ing his apartment early today, Frank
w. Stanton, a criminal lawyer, en-
countered two burglars, ready to
depart with jewelry worth $4,000.
He threw up his hands and the men
drew revolvers.
go ahead. I won't resist. The
jokes on me. I've been defending
you fellows for 10 years. I'm Frank
Stanton"
prove it." directed one of the
thieves. .
Stanton showed papers establish
ing his identity.
We'll, I'll be blowed y exclaimed
the burglar. "Here, take your stuff
back. We wouldn't rob YOU
Reporting the case to the police,
Stanton remarked:
IF l had talked to them ten min
utes longer, I'd have had their bank
rolls"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
WOMAN ADMITS
TRUNK MURDER
In Los ANGELES
Tells Police She Kept
Doctors Body
Two Days

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Mrs.
Margaret B. Willis, real estate dealer,
formerly Mrs. Albert Schultz of Den
yer, told police today, they said, that
she had shot and killed DR.. Benjamin
Baldwin, Los Angeles physician, for
merly of St. Louis, kept his body in a
trunk in her home for two days, and
then hurled it over an embankment
north Of here,
Asked For Coffee
After her confession, ponce SAID, the
woman asked for cup of coffee. Then
she led officers to spot on the state
highway near San Fernando, a sub
,urb. where it is alleged the doctors
body was found half way down the
'embankment, partly protruding from a
wardrobe trunk.
Led from her seat In the police au-
tomobile TO The edge az the road, MIS-.
Willis identified the e0rpss. recording
to detectives. with the lac0nic remark |:
Eyes, that's him.
s Mrs. Willis, a middle-aged woman,
walked into the central station and told
of the killing voluntarily. it was an
nounced.
Mrs. Willis then made complete
confession of the Staying, it is alleged,
a police stenographer transeribing her
story as she related it there on the
highway.
The purported confession, according
to police records, was substantially as
follows:
The Confession
Or. Baldwin came to her apartment
Friday morning, Ostensibly for the pur-
pose of teaching her how to drive a
coupe he had sold her the day before.
Hetwas intoxicated and began making
improper advances. They struggled, but
she managed TO free herself. She then
entered a closet to get her hat and coat
and while there took 30 calibre re-
yolyer from travelling bag on the
floor.
when Mrs. Willis reappeared in
the doctors presence another scuffle
ensued. She produced the revolver and
warned him. He laughed. She shot.
Half an hour later she placed his
body in a wardrobe trunk, removed
traces of the struggle and shooting as
best she could and then moved the
trunk into an adjoining room which
she had rented to Bert G.. Webster, a
forest ranger.
That might she slept at home as
usual and Webster slept in the room
where the trunk had been hidden, oblivi-
Gus OF its presence. Next day she
told him she wished to remove from
the apartment a trunk full of books
and office supplies and asked his help.
With his assistance she removed the
trunk from his room, placed it on the
rear of the coupe purchased from DIR.
Baldwin and began driving about.
1T was 3 O'clock in the morning
before they stopped and hurled the
trunk over the embankment. Then they
drove about again and finally to the
police station, where she gave herself
up and Webster, denying he had any
part. in the staying or knew what was
IN the trunk, when he helped dispose
of it, was held for further question
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
SHAKESPE4RE NOTE
DECLARED FORGERY
Script Of PhiladeIphian Called
Copy OF IreIand's Work

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. THE
name of William Shakespeare, written
under six lines of script, and accepted
by scholars as the handwriting of the
Bard of Avon, is pronounced forgery
by DIR. Horace Howard Furness, Jf.,
Shakespearan scholar of this city, the
Public Ledger says.
The fragment Of manuscript in Ques-
ton was brought to this country in 1921
by Charles Sessler of Philadelphia. He
discovered the specimen pasted in the
flyleaf of the second folio of the works
of the dramatist, which he purchased in
London at auction.
The manuscript is not only for
gerry, but forgery of a forgery made
by the notorious William Henry Ire
land" DR.. Burmese said.
BY a careful comparison of the hand
writing in the Sessler manuscript with
samples of Shakespeare, DIR. Furness
decided the script was not the work of
the dramatist. The scholar then de-
ciphered certain key" words in the
mysterious script and found it to be an
incorrect copy Of part Of the ''profes.
SION of the Ghakespearan forger, Viii
liam Henry ireland. who was born many
years after Shakespeare's death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
NAN NEAR DEATH
AFTER SHOOTING
". J. Vaughn Hit By Bullet Fired
By Unidentified Negro

v. j. Vaughn of Saritan mines was
probably fatally wounded at noon Sun
day when he was hit by a bullet fired
by an unidentified negro. according to
report received at police headquarters.
Vaughn was taken to the Norwood
linfirmary in a private automobile. Medi-
cal examination showed that the shot
had entered the stomach, and his con-
dition Sunday evening was announced
as critical.
No details of the shooting could be
obtained, but it is thought to have been
accidental. The negro was described in
the report as being about 80 years old
and five feet, six inches tall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
JAPAN FIXES COST
OF RESTORING NAVY
1872, 10000 Yen To Be Asked To
Repair Earthquake Damage

TOXIC, April 13.-The navy depart
ment today announced estimates for the
restoration of its properties damaged
or destroyed by the earthquake of last
September. The estimates total S92, O0O,-
600 yen and will be presented as spe-
cial budget at the extraordinary session
of the Diet in June.
The estimates cover a 10-year pro-
gram Of rebuilding and replacement Of
destroyed arms and munitions. The
greatest part of the expenditures will 60
toward the restoration Of the Yokohama
naval base 81 ..-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
POLICE SEIZE
MINISTER'S CAR;
DELAY FUNERAL

NATCHEZ, Miss, April 13.-The
funeral of ClaytoIA La, citizen held
here yesterday, was slightly delayed
when members of the Natchez police
force, on the lookout for rum-runners.
through a mistake seized the automo-
bile of a minister of Ferriday, La,
who was on his way here to conduct
the services. it was learned today.
The minister and several friends
making the trip with him were i'm
mediately released when their iden-
tity was established.
1t was stated the mistake Oc-
Cured on account of the similarity
of the ministers car to that of a
liquor machine the police were
watching for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
SUGAR GROWERS
REGISTER PROTEST
Tariff Commission Charged With
Ignoring Producers

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-H. e.
Miles, president Of the Fair Tariff
league, in brief filed with the tariff
commission and made public today,
charged that body with deliberately ig-
noring the domestic producer Of sugar
beets and sugar cane" as well as the
consumer, in the pending investigation.
He demands new examination Of the
subject.
Sugar factories figures have been
used and all the elements bearing on
the expense of the production Of the
raw materials omitted, the brief con-
tended. 1t argued the commissions cost
of production figures are false, except
by accident" 49,
Unless THE investigator is started
anew, social crime will have been
committed against the initial producer
and the ultimate consumer of sugar"
Miles asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
RVy 4 ~o~nS VNrS,sA 81 NS..l - E4@x~1s

Thy LEASED Wire to The Age-Hcrald)
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Bnf-
feted from post to post by an nnruly
Congress. President Coolidge has re.
solved to carry his case to the country
in a spectacular attempt to stir public
opinion to. his aid.
1t was this decision which inspired
his abrupt message to the Senate, re-
buking part OF the membership of that
body for the methods that have been
employed in Investigations of the execu-
Ave entsparticularIy Secretary
- the Treasury Mellon and the bureau
~ internal revenue. ~
Depends Upon Public
Coolidge believes that large body
of public sentiment win fall in behind
him and COW the Senate into docility.
Whether this will be the result win
be seen during the coming week. The
significant thing, from political point
of view, is that Coolidge has decided
that he. must engage in warfare with
Congress. He has witnessed the re-
peated victories of the democratic-re-
publican insurgent coalition in both
houses, and has decided that he can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
PROTEST LIQUOR
IN DOLL,S HOUSE
British PrOhibitiOnists RiIed At
Queen Mary's Play

LONDON. April 13.-English prohi-
bitionists, who. although not numer-
Gus. are as decided in their views as
those of any other land, have been
aroused to indignation by the discovery
that Queen Mary's million dollar doll
house has wine cellars containing
miniature cases of champagne, whisky
and other alcoholic beverages. which.
they say, no self-respecting doll would
drink or even have in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
ZEPLIAK is ON WAY
TO REPORT TO POPE
Russian Archbishop Is Acclaimed
On Arrival At Warsaw

WARSAW, April 13.-ArchbishOp
Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic
church in Russia, arrived here today
from Riga ON his way to Rome to re-
port to Pope Plus regarding conditions
in Russia.
The prelate was met at the station by
prominent churchmen and delegations
from various societies. Outside the sta
ton the people took the horses of the
prelate's carriage out of the harness
and dragged the carriage to the palace
of Cardinal KrakOwski. where MOnsig-
nor Zepliak is guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
4 WORLD FLIERS
REACH SEWARD
Flight From sitka Made With
= out Mishap

CoRDOvA. Alaska. April 13.-(By
Associated Press. -Four airplanes,
composing the United States army
squadron, making trip around the
world arrived at Seward, Alaska. this
afternoon at Sis o'clock, according to
information received here. The trip
a miahap, the adyIees stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Mostly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday; probably showers
sruesday and in extreme west portion
Monday; mild temperature,
Georgia: Fair.
Mississippi: Local showers.
Tennessee: Generally fair.
Complete weather data win be found
Page nine.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
MAKE a1O0.OOO HAUL

NEW YORK, April ia 100000
robbery of jewels, stocks and bonds from
the safe of the Metro-Sacks Jewelry
company, Harlem concern, was per
petrated without the use of explosives
early today. The burglars cut through
iron shutters and bars to enter the
store and effected haul by saving off
the knob of the combination and prying
open two ROmpartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
ADAMS RESIGNS
Expresses Dissa tisfaction With Turn OF
Inquiry

Inquiry
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Profes-
sor Thomas Adams, who has been act
ing as adviser to the Senate committee
investigating the bureau of internal
revenue, has resigned, it became known
tonight, the reason being given that he
was dissatisfied with the trend of the
inquiry.
Professor Adams. professor at Yale.
is tax expert who has assisted both
the republican and democratic mem
bership in revenue matters for years. He
was engaged by the committee soon
after it began its deliberations. He be-
came dissatisfied with the course of the
committee when it was announced that
Francis j. Heney was to be employed
as counsel at the personal expense Of
Senator COuzens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

PARIS. April 13.-The fact that
defensive alliance between France and
Rumania is in the process of negotia-
ton was the only official admission the
French foreign office was prepared to
make today concerning the reports that
France would guarantee the safety of
Bessarabia against aggression from any
quarter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
TROTzKY HAS HOPES
Straight Economic Treaty with Grea
Britain Forecast

BRITAIN Forecast
MOSCOW, April 13.-Speaking at a
conference in Tiflis prior to his return
to Moscow, Leon Trotzky, the soviet
minister of war, said soviet Russia at
present is stronger than ever.
With regard to the Rumanian ques-
ton, TFotzky declared Russia would
maintain policy of waiting. The
door for an amicable settlement still
was partly opened. He would not say,
however. there never would be war.
France, according to Trotzky, is
playing a foul game in supporting Ru-
mania and Poland against Russia and
in attempting to cause break between
Russia and Turkey.
Referring to the negotiations between
Russia and Great Britain, Trotzky said
the Russian delegation would help to
strengthen the position of the labor
government in Great Britain by con-
Guiding straight economic agreement
with that country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BIBLES FOR BLIND
Revised Braille Text Printed At Los
Angeles

Angeles
Los ANGELES, Cal, April a.
An event which affects the lives of
thousands Of blind men and women in
EngIish-speaking countries occurred here
recently when a revised Braille Bible
of the King James version was run
from the presses. Each Bible consists
Of p volumes. j. Robert Atkinson, a
blind publisher, has been working on
the edition since 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits

A. nyrns. remodel residences. 1850.
West a Wheeler. Marion bldg. o. ~. al
teraiion warehouse. 1900.
WIN. J. Henry. 1855 woodland pl, frame
reHldeucs. 11rtt. 1850.
r. g. Nielsen. 1850 Weller At. frams real
dence. s7Fss. 1900.
Sarah y. Brooks. tt1r California Aro,
frame residence. teH1p. $500.
Chaa. y. 4. Hughes. care T.. l.. frame
residence. fs1tt. 400.
W. y. Houston. tQe2 10Th q w frame
residence. 2tK1k. $500.
Y. w. Huddln. tci1 isth ~. T.. frame
residence. tcrt7. ts.kee.
Skinner q Eddy Corp. white bldg. erect
wood tank. t1.tpo.
Louise Q. Frye. siB Tester way. nrepoor
sign. stH17n. $1,000.
Preston ~ Carr. soi Marion bldg. frams
residence, sorss. $500.
c, y. Jsihiy. Tis Second w. frame resi-
denee. .txfo. 1890.
g. y. i.eihiy. us second W.. frame resi-
dsncs. :Srit. $4,000.
Preston II. Carr. sol Maricn. frame resi-
dsnce. .y11s. tt.teo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrminni-Pier T--str Kaga
Maru. carnia. Nordhav. Nordbo. Pier
t0-Strs City OF Spokane, Margaret
Dollar, ms Oregon.
/ Bell Street TermlnaI--L. II. T. Fern.
Pier Str WahkeonA.
Pier 2--Strs Victoria. Colon. Northwest
ern.
Pier A--str Admiral watson.
Pier B--Fstr Admiral Rodman.
Pier D-5tr Emma Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bnnkers--U. r. q. q.
O.. snOhomish. U. 8. L. 8. umatilIa.
q. 3. Surveyor.
U. 3. Shipping Board MoorinEs-strs
Memnon. West Gambo.
Connecticut Street Terminai-U. n. 8.
Pioneer Discoverer.
Seattle Flour Mills Terminai--str sagad :
ahoc.
King 4 winge-schr Ruby. ms Anvil.
Hanford Street Terfninai-Str Robin
Goodfellow.
spokane Street Teriminai---str Aibionatar.
Duthles'~-U. -. B. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co..
strs West Camargo. Edward LucIsen-
bach, X T. Luclscnbach.
General Petroleum TcrmInai--s,r salana.
Todd Dry Dociss--Btrs Dorothy Aiexan-
der. II. i. Alexander, Lena Luclsen-
bach. Admiral Peary Admiral Rogers.
Harbor Island Dock & Warehouse (FIsh-
er's)--str President Madison.
Ames Terminal Co.--str AIdebaran.
Heffcrnan's Dry Dock--strs Rainier,
Queen. OvcEo.
west Seattle Trimming Btation--Eagis No.
81.
Alaska steamship Moorinrs-strs Jeffer-
son, Kefchitan, Redondo.
Alaska Steamship Moorings port Blake
iy)--Btra Oduns, Tannna.
Winslow Marine Railway Eagle HArbor)
naI4 n q
mnno, Ella A.. sophis christensen,
Meteor and Alumni. bistns Anne romvn
and Charles n. croclter. brgs Coauit-
lam City. oriffson and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
STOCK MARKET
BACK ON FEET
White Motors Nears Record
High for Season

NEW YOnK. Feh. with wire
service Improving, stocks made a
splendid rraponsf 20 thr favorable
character ~ fhr trade news. which
included a report n "a per cent I'M
crease in Tie c0uutrF'r iron predur-
ton ln January. the first time such
gain has ben registered since iaat
july.
Motor shares moved ahead under
the leadership ~ White Motors
which cold around abe years best
levels az G8A HfudChaifcr also
moved up fractionaily. while good
sized advances were made ln Eald-
win. American Locomotive aud
other iHdusffihiH
Opening prices included: Rtude-
baker. 100. up ~: American smeit-
ing. CiA, up 80 o.. 5. Steel 1854
20 y General Motors. Ish: Mar
land. a.. up AZ Texas Company.
80 baldwin. 1901. up e. Bcthie-
hem 9 s. up =: lndustrisl Alcohol.
sos New York Central, l27. up z I.
American Can, Iiat, 40 = Sinclair
e. W q; q. z. Rubber. 5st.. uD s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Arriyed--Feb. 7.--str Knockfierna from
Barry via ports. at 1916 a. M: str ga
Ina from Port San Luis. at n. m. /:
str Lafouchs from Alaska, at $40 a. m.
Feb. s.--Str Carnia from Cardiff via
ports. at 7 p. m. str Robin GoodfelIow
from philadelphia via ports. at 4 D. M;
str Northwestern from Tacoma. at IL D.
m, afr Bunland from Kobe via Everett
at 3;50 y. m; str West camargo from
Buenos Aires via ports, at s:4s .. m. /;
ctr Wahkeena from San Francisco. al
1890 y. m; str X. I. Luckenbach from
Tacoma. at 1850 30. m; str Kaga Maru
from Hongkoug via ports, nj s D. m. str
Dcrpthy Alexander from Tacoma, al 7.sO
a m: ms Nordbo from New York via
ports, at 1890 a. m; str Brookdnio from
Los Angeleg via San Francisco. at 0 a. m.
saiied-Fcb. 7s-Btr Sunland for Osaka
VIA Tacoma, at a. M; atr selrHtad for
Kobe Via ports, at I A. ~. FEB. e.--str
JrooIdaie for Los Angeles via Tacoma.
~ 10 ., m; str Curacao for Alaska, AZ
10 A. m. htr Golden Gate for YokohRna,
1910 y, M. str Gray for II. 9. ports,
81 a. M; ar Lancagter FOR Vancouver
tlH porte ~ 2 q. M. nus challamba for
1eoma. ct u. m, str Aidflch Tor Ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE following ar
ticies Of Incorporation have been filed IN
the office OF the secretary OF state.
Seattle Garage Co. Seattle. $4,000
Earl y. Wilson and John ,. Dunn.
Ernest W. ingalls, Tire Co. Seattle.
;3oeee. f. w. and X. s ingalls,
Nick's oyster Co. seatti-. $500. r.
~ Radorieh and r. o. Mceker.
Southwest Washington Cooperative
Berry Growers. chshaiis. 100000. l.. a.
Colyn. !. T. smith. ". =. Reisinger. l.
". Hunting. aud J. r. Coleman.
Tho y. Street shoe Co. Aberdeen.
1900. Geo. j. ifaapa and w. @. Mccaw.
siAyis nay Logging Co, Seattle. $4,000
%. d. Campbell and Ira !. bronson.
HI Grade Miik Co. Seattle. SIS.
A. y; Hendry. Emil q. Jenny and Jas.
A. poufAn.
Eriksen & Bye. Inc. Seattle. $40. 600.
r. Erlksen and Rudolf BYE. To deal in
salmon. herring. cod. halihut. etc
Meyer & Park. LonEview. $1,000. ~.
II. Meyer and Kenneth r. Park.
Ford Dairy Products Co. BoillnEhaf,,.
$4,000. Henry socder. @. ". Ford and
C. W. Ford.
IL c. W. Motor Co. Raymond. $4,000.
s. y. Clements. a II. Holt and Martin
spokanr-Abrams Elcctronio Clinic spo-
kane, $4,000. J. r. st. Jean. /. J. ST.
Jean and II. r. snmuclr
Singer Music store. Ritzviilo, 5000
Reinstatrd
q X. Garage & Repair shop. Inc. Sc
attic. Reinstatcd.
Mount Sinai Hospital. Inc. Seattle.
$4,000. n. Iefohn and Rose Lcfohn.
Mayflower Rnlry, Seattle 81, 900. Frank
II. Burns and James Grehan.
Evaline Products Co., Tacoma. $4,000.
y. ~. HArker Kipifnr O. NJ Ktns.,r o
and Herbert s. GriEEs. To engage in the
manufacture and sale OF Eyaiine piano
polish and Whshday Wonder Compound,
Northeast Tacoma Cooperative awter
Association, Tacoma. $500. X. O. Win
free. ]. W. Bell Daniel FGleming and
John A. Wood.
Heath shinglo Co.. Hartford. $4,000
Changing naino 10 Heath Lumber &
Single Co.