davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
MRS. RODGERS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. William Rodgers entertained re- gently members of the Fornightly Bridge club and other additional friends at her home on Fourth avenue.
 Miss Allie Laird won the club prize and MT. Thompson won the gentleman's prize. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Bomar and H. T. Brice.
 At the close of the evening a salad and ice course was served the follow ing guests: Mir. and Mrs. Henry Nor ton, MT. and Mrs. Will Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Day Mcdaniel, MT. and Mrs. J. H. D. Thompson, MT. and-Mrs. Jessie Kicks, Mir. and Mrs. William Bomar, Mir. and Mrs. Wade Goode, MT. and Mrs. George Schwartz, Mrs. Will Par ker, Miss Eva Mcdaniel, Miss Allie Laird, Joe McDonough, William Rodg- CTS, Phil Roseworth, John McDonough, H. H. Brice and Tom Fulson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
BESSEMER SOCIAL
TO GREET NEW YEAR

Special watch services are being planned by several of the Bessemer churches for Wednesday evening to watch the old year out and welcome the new year in.
 Services will be held at the First Methodist church Wednesday evening from II to IF o'clock. A conservation service is to be held and all members are invited to be present, by the pastor, Dr. B. T. Waites.
 At the First Baptist church plans are being made for continuous program during the evening until midnight, all departments of the church school to be represented, and the church aims for 1925 will be presented, and new reso- lutions for the new church year will also be made at this time. Early in the eve ming there is to be social hour, when refreshments will be enjoyed.
 Watch services will also be held Wednesday evening at the South High land Baptist church. Members are to meet at 8 o'clock, and 9 o'clock suppers will be served. A continuous program will be held until midnight when con- secration services will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

according to reports from the Birming- ham General hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

Both parties profit by use of Age Herald Want Ads. Sold before noon is the frequent result of their use.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
GLOBE filters TAXI:
TRAIN To DAYTON. D.,
To VIEW AIR RACES

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 30
Abandoning the planes in which
they completed the first circumnavi-
cation of the globe, six United
States army lieutenants left Seattle
this morning by train for Dayton.
Chic, to witness the international
sir races. The airmen plan to re
turn here later to claim their planes
at Sand Point aviation field.
Il didn't say good-by to my ma
chine, just said au revoir," Lieuten-
ant Lowell H Smith, commander of
the expedition and pilot of the flag
plane Chicago, said ON leaving.
Il merely said good-by to my plane
temporarily, asserted Lieutenant
Eric Nelson, engineer of the flight
and pilot of the air cruiser New Or
leans.
Lieutenant Leigh II. Wade. who
piioted the Boston II, also said he
hoped to be back after his machine.
Lieutenant Smith said last night
he came as "close to crying when |
saw a monument concentrating
the world flight unveiled at Sand
Point yesterday as 1 ever was, be-
cause [ wasn't expecting it and
never thought of a monument with
MY name on it until my head was
under it."
The monument, a polished granite
column, 10 feet high, with model
OF the globe on top from which
bronze wings symbolic bird alisht-
ing at the end of a flight, is tie
gift of Mrs. Frances Cole, of Spo
kane, sister of Lieutenant Leslie P.
Arnold, mechaniCiar for Lieutenant
Smith. 1t was designed and mod
eled by Victor Alonzo Lewis, Seattle
sculptor.
A sideIight of the world flight was
revealed by Lieutenant Wade who
stated that the trip influenced the
growth of hair.
The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
presented each flier with a small
metal replica of the monument.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
ATTACKS
COOLIDGE; BLA|MES
HIM IN SCANDALS

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ex-senator
Pat Harrison, of Mississjo"i, open
ing the Democratic speaking cam
paign here Monday at the luncheon
of the women's domestic organiza-
ton, criticized the record of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
"They say Coolidge should not be
held responsible for the corruption
that infested the Harding admins
tration," he said why. the wild
orgies Of the veterans bureau were
exposed through congressional com
mittees, aired and acted upon by
congressional mandates. The Tea
pot Dome scandal corroded even the
rafters and corridors of the senate
chamber, so nauseating was it in
it's foul odors. Calvin Coolidge
could not escape it. The country
has not forgotten, too, that on the
first day President Harding went in
as chief executive, he said: The
sort of government I have in mind
ought to take advantage of the
capacity and experience of man
like Governor Coolidge by bringing
him into the cabinet counsels.'
IF Calvin Coolidge did not obtain
some inside information touching
the corrurtion of the Teapot Dome
from these cabinet members, then
It was certainly his duty in the in
terest Of the country and in 9oo'
faith of his high rositiOn to his par
ty and administration, to appriG
the president and the cabinet o.,
what he had heard as presiding Of
ficer of the SENATE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Authorized to Resume
Operations in South

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 30.-Fed'
eral Judge Runyon today authorized
receivers OF the Southern Cotton Oil
company, subsidiary of the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical company, to
resume operations in 80 cotton seed
crushing mills, 80 cotton ginneries
and seven peanut Smelling plants, all
owned by the Cotton Oil company in
southern states.
The receivers directed to proceed
with the operation of the plants are
Arthur 7. Vanderbilt, of Newark,
and Charles c.. Wilson. president of
the company.
Argument on the proposal was
heard last week by Judge Runyon,
and opposition was registered
against the proposition of reopening
of plants by New York and south
ern banking interests having claims
OF 1926, 100.
Judge Runyon held that under IT.
regular circumstances the receivers
were justified in proceeding with
business. The court, however, order
ed the filing of a weekly statement
covering in detail the activity of the
plants involved.
The affair of the Southern Cot
ton Oil company, a New Jersey
corporation, have been in the fed
eral courts for several months. The
same receivers are handling the
business of the Virginia. Carolina
Chemical company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
FIVE KILLED WHEN
RAIL CAR CRASHES
OFRE|GHT TRAIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 80
Rounding a curve in a binding rain.
a railroad motor car crashed into an
on-coming freight train of the
Southern railway yesterday, result
ing in the death of five men, "a mile
north of Peak and % miles from
Columbia.
The dead, all Of whom occupied
the motor car. are: killian Chapman.
80, of Peak; Hayward Meetze, %, of
Littleton; James w. Daley, 81, of
Peak; Charlie Brown and James
Henderson, negroes, of Peak.
Confusion in orders, coupled with
the binding rain, are given las CON
tributing causes of the collision.
Chapman was killed outright.
Meetze and Brown died on a passen-
ger train while being brought to Co
Iumbia. Daley and Henderson died
in Columbia hospitals last night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
ELECTORS CHOSEN
FOR LAFOI.L..E:TT At
MEET INC IN MACON

MACON, Ga, Sept. 30.-C. w. Nc
Clure, of Atlanta, was elected per
manent chairman of the progressive
party Of Georgia at the state con-
vention held here Mondsy, and
called for the purpose of choosing
electors to run on the La Fllette-
Wheeler ticket in the state.
Other officers chosen are Frank
Radensleben, Atlanta, vice chair
man; Marvin Harwell, Atlanta, sec
rotary: Carl Karston, Atlanta, treas
urer; James L. Sibley, Milledgeville,
campaign manager Mrs. w. T..
Mooney, Atlanta, vice chairman fl
nGncial committee, and w. G. Nc
Rae, Rockmart, chairman of the
speakers bureau. o
Electors selected are: William
Gray, savannah. First district; Dr.
G. Standifer. Blakely, Second dis
t1ict: Marvin Rambo, Button,
Third district; Jerome Jones, Allan
ia, Fifth district; j. D. Minor, Ma
'con, Sixth district: w. G. McRae,
Rockmart, Seventh district; w. w
Darden, Union Point, Eighth dis
trict: S. D. HSfron, Winder, Ninth
district: J. c. Wall, Thomson, Tenth
district; Dan Cowart, Waycross,
Eleventh district, II. w. Nalley, Ala
mo, Twelfth district. The elector-
ship for the Fourth district and for
the two places from the state at
large were left vacant, and will re
chosen later by the executive COM
mittee, which is composed Of the
permanent officers Of the party.
ONLY part of the district campaign
cbairmen were selected They are
j. G.. Standifer, BlakeIy, Second dis
trict: Marvin Rambo, Bluffton, Third
district; Mrs. w. E. McCOrd, Sixth
district: Floyd w. HendricksOn, Mil
ledgevilIe, Tenth district. Tempor
airy chajrmen for two districts were
also appointed. They are II. Nj.
woods. savannah, First district. and
W. II. McCrary, Jeffersonville
Twelfth district. The other district
posts will be filled by the executive
committee.
only five resolutions were offered
to the convention, and all of them
were adopted. They were o. ratifi-
cation Of the platform of the nation
al progressive party and indorse-
ment Of La Toilette and Wheeler for
president and vice president; (2) oD-
position to any attempt to change
the laws providing for elections OF
judges By popular vote: 60 appoint
ment of c. W. Mcclure as agent OF
the party to certify the progressive
ticket to the secretary of state; (4
A demand that women be given equa4
rights with men in all phases of 20
l.ticaI activities, and that provision
be made TO permit them to serve as
presidential electors in Georgia, AM
% an expression of regret for ths
death Of the late Senator Thomas I,
Watson, and an expression that the
present progressive party is in ac
cord with the Populist party formed
in 1924 by senator watson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Bigamist Is Sentenced
To Support Both Wives
Or Go to Changing

His object all sublime he will
achieve in time,
ITO make the punishment fit the
crime, the punishment fit the
crime"
Judge w. f. Thomas, who ordi-
naTily dispenses justice in the supe-
rior court of LoWndes county, but
who is presiding in the Fulton supe-
rior court, achieved a unique punt
tive effect Tuesday, when he SEN
fenced c. a. Wigley, a cement con-
tractor, who had pleaded guilty to
bigamy, to support both wives and
their children. AS an alternative.
the judge .decreed that WigIey should
serve from two to ten years on the
changing. Needless to say. Wigley
accepted the first provision.
Wlgley admitted having married
Miss Ida Mae Banks. Of East Point,
four years ago, although at that
time he had another wife, Mrs. Ethel
Wigley, lyiving in Kirkwood. A ten
year-old child is living from the
first marriage and a four-months-
old child from the second.
Both wives appealed to Judge
Ihomas for leniency in Wigley's
sentence and the Judge agreed to
suspend the chaingang sentence pro
Vlded Wlgley would give a substan.
tlal pond as guarantee that he
would pay $50 a month to his first
wife until her divorce now pending.
Is granted, and that he would also
support his second wife and child.
Wife No. announced on, leaving
tne courtroom that as soon as the
tlrst wife's divorce was granted. she
would marry Wigley again-this time
legally.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02

ROME.-Premier Mussolln1 plans
construction in Rome of S0-story sky
Scraper. highest in world, to be mon
ument to Fascism.
PARIS. - President Doumergue
sends cable to President Coolidge
expressing admiration of France for
achievement of American filters in
encirclng globe.
MONTREAL.-Six members of
bandit band which killed Henri Gle
reux, messenger of Bank of Hoch-
elago, last spring, will be hanged
October "a, court of appeals DEGREES.
Ell PASO. - Thomas Fortune
Ryan III, grandson of the New
York financier, marries Miss AL
berta Eaton, daughter of a wealthy
Chihuahua, Mex, mine owner.
Observation-Disclosures coast
states are swept by rain and wind
storm, unprecedented in many sec
tons, which does uncalculated prop
erty damage and causes number of
deaths
LOS ANGELES.-The marriage
late in October of James Cruze, mo-
ton picture director, and Betty
Compson.' screen actress, is an
nounced by Mrs. Mary Compson, her
mother.
N-Postponement of start
of transatlantic flight Of dirigible
YRS, destined for United States
navy service, is due to unexpected
trouble, says Friedernchafen dis
patch to the Daily News.
BOSTON. - Earthquake, which
shook New England early Tuesday,
is thought by Harvard scientists to
have originated in maritime prov
inces and have been latest series Of
ancient disturbances.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Wm. J.
Hanifan, bank guard, of Union
Trust company, of Springfield, Mass,
surrenders to police and admits alb
sconding with 100000 of bank funds,
which he returns.
CLEVELAND Increa Sc of 20 per
cent in number of automobiles reg
istered in United States in first half
OF 1924 over corresponding period in
1928, is reported by American Auto
mobile association.
WASHINGTON Washington club
wins American league baseball pen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
FERGUSON DECISION
IN TEXAS APPEALED
OSUPREME COURT

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 30.-(Bv the
Associated Press. )-Final decision as
to the qualification of Mrs. Mirim
A. Ferguson, the Democrtic nominee
for governor of Texas, remained today
to be made by the state supreme
court, probably next week. Dstrict
Judge George c. Calhoun, in YER
bal opinion yesterday, brushed aside
the common law barriers against
the right of a woman to hold office
and ruled that Mrs. Ferguson is le-
gally qualified to fill the place to
which she aspires.
Counsel for the plaintiff, Charles
NJ. Dickson, San Antonio attorney,
gave notice of appeal TO the court OF
civil appeals.
1t was expected that the appellate
court, in order to expedite the ac-
ton, would certify the question to
the supreme tribunal, which meets
next Monday for the coming term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

nant, and right to meet New York
Giants in worlds series by defeat Of
Boston Red SoX at Boston; capital
city goes wild with joy.
Observation-Disclosures Hoov.
er in address. broadcast throughout
nation, declares Senator La Toilette $
plan of government ownership of
public utilities would require rewrit-
ing of constitution and curtail Dem
acratic government.
NEW ORLEANS-Man pro
ceedings are brought against Score
tary Of State Bailey, of Louisiana,
to force him to show cause why
names of La Toilette Wheeler cleo
tors. which he refused to allow on
ballots, should not appear.
GENEVA-No solution of prob
lem. created at Geneva by refusal Of
Japanese to accept protocol of arbi-
tration and. security with "aggressor"
provision is effected, but swing of
sentiment to Japanese viewpoint is
indicated.
NEW YORK.-Two trawlers pre-
pare at New York TO start for Nir-
Slnla CapeS to attempt to salvage
sunken Ward liner Merida, which
was sunk thirteen years ago and is
said to have contained millions in
silver and other metals in hold,
CHICAGO.-Steady increase of
criminal depredations against banks
marked by general increase in hold
ups and decline of burglaries, reached
peak during past year, protective
committee of American Bankers as
ISOLATION reports to executive com
mittee.
NEW YORK.-Despite reported
receipt of claim for insurance by
Lloyds of London, members of fam
lily of John Sanford refuse to con-
firm report of theft of $4,000 in
jewels from their Long Island resi-,
dence where prince of Wales was en-
tertained.
CHICAGO.-United States Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican
Iowa, in letter to Chairman Wilma
NJ. Butler, chairman of Republican
national committee, urges forced
resignation of General Dawes as
vice presidential candidate on
ground he has wrecked Republican
organization, particularly in north
west.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Sour Lake, Texas, Can't
Pay Debt; Town Placed
In Hands of Trustees

BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 30
The city of Sour Lake, Texas, popu-
lation Of sop, according to the cen
sus Of 1920, has been placed in the
hands of three trustees named by
Judge w. /. Estes, of the United
States court for the eastern district
of Texas. This step was taken in
default Of paying a judgment for
money borrowed in 1919 when it was
trying to be an incorporated munic;-
pality.
This judgment was given Vernon
II. Branch, of Wichita, Kan, on
April 2t, this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
GoItra's Barges SIiCked Up
For MiSSiSSippi Trip

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 50.-GoV
ernment barges of the so-called Col
ira fleet were being prepared today
for their first trip down the Missis-
sippi in consequence or a ruling
made recently in federal court here
by Judge Faris, that the operation of
the fleet would have to be resumed
by October ]. if Edward +. Goltra
were to retain control Of the river
vessels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Governmental Libel
Captured Rum Boat

SAVANNAH, Ca. Sept. 30-The
Eacht Astra, towed into Savannah a
snort time ago by the coast guard
cutter 1amacraT, with 2,400 cases Of
hquor ABOARD, is to be libeled by the
government.
ans announcement was made this
morning from the district attorneys
office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Three ear-Old Child
Killed by Gagged Bear
Before Mother S Eyes

CHICO, Cal, Sept. 30.-Before the
eyes of her mother. three-year-old
Hazel Pepper, Monday was killed by
a Gagged black bear on the w. II.
Quimby property at Durham, seven
miles south or Chico.
The animal seized the little girl
as she ran past the cage.
The bear was shot by Allan Green,
who recovered the girls body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
NEW LAMP HAS NO
WICK OR CHIMNEY
Most Brilliant Home Light known
Cost One Cent a Night.

4 new lamp which has no wick or
chimney yet, according to experts,
gives the most powerful home light
in the world. is the latest achieve
ment of w. c. Fowler. $50 Factory
building. Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES more light than
500 candles. Is ordinary lamps or
10 brilliant electric lights, and costs
only one cent a night \ blessing to
every home. especially on farm or in
small town. 1t is absolutely safe,
and gives universal satisfaction. No
dirt. no smoke, no odor. \ child can
carry it. 1t is the ambition of Mr..
Fowler 10 have every home, store,
hall or church enjoy the increased
comfort of this powerful, pleasing.
brilliant white light, and he will
send one of his new lamps on free
trial 10 any reader of The Journal
who writes him. He wants or ner-
son to whom ne can refer new Gus
toners. Take advantace Of his free
offer. AGENTS wanted. Write him
today ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Sheriff Killed by Auto

OCALA, Fla, Sept. 3O.-Sheriff
Henry Gordon, Of Marion county,
was instantly killed near here last
night when his automobile was
thrown into a ditch. He was return
ing with negro prisoner from
Bushnell Raymond p. Bulloch.
Ocala lawyer, who accompanied him.
suffered two broken ribs. The negro
was unhurr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
STOPS FIT ATTACKS

F Lepso residing at Apt. 80. sos
island Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, has a
treatment which has given complete re-
Failing Sickness in hundreds Of cases.
Realizing the terrible suffering caused by
these attacks, Mr.. Lepso, out Of pure
gratitude says he wants to tell every
sufferer how to relieve themselves Of
their torture by this simple home trea .
rnent. Simply send him your name and
address, ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
The Weather
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina and; Georgia: Generally
fair; not much change in temperI.
ture.
Florida and extreme northwest
Florida: Generally fair.
Alabama, Mississippi and -Tennes-
see: Fair and warmer.
kentucky: Unsettled and warmer.
Louisiana: Fair. warmer.
Arkansas and east Texas: Fair.
warmer.
oklahoma and west Texas: Fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
STORMS ON COAST NEAR
INTENSITY OF HURRICANE

CHARLOTTE, \. c., Sept. go
With storms on the coast, approach
ing in some instances the intensity
of a hurricane, the highest tides in
years and with the rivers in the
eastern and central parts of the state
at the highest stages ever known
and banlful in the western section
state and federal assistance to per.
sons whose property is jeopardized
was made available today.
The state highway commission last
night ordered its maintenance crews
to halt repairs and stand ready to
aid impeded traffic wherever needed
Today all engineers of the United
States geological survey, stationed
at Asheville, were called into the
field to gauge and watch tie rivers,
Although no additional lohs of lite
has been reported as result OF al
most two weeks of steady downpour
coast SuardSmen were searching The
coast near Beaufort today for the
crew of a schooner believed TO have
sunk off that port,
One man was electrocuted at lie.
noir yesterday.
The Cape Fear. Roanoke ana
Neuse rivers in the eastern section
of the state are reported at the high,
est stages in years. the latter higher
than ever before. The Cape Fear
this morning was AT the 3S-foot
stage at Fayetteville and the Roa.
noke at 81 feet at Weldon. The
NeuSe was reported due for a TWEEN.
Continued oil Page 5, Column y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-02
Dress Remnants CSC a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit,
ings being made by Textile NILS
Co, Dept. 535. Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa
tiQn.- ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-11-11

hold furniture and rugs. Call Adams 5432. IL
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture or
other goods to SELL and you want to obtain
best results, send for Louis Notes. 421 10th
ST. NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

CAMERAS. field glasses, shotguns, tools OF
every kind; anything you have to sell. Grocets
l1th and + NV. Phone Franklin s33 or postals
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Lady's diamond ring: set with
two large blue-wfite diamonds.
and they weigh 35-l0O; set in an
exclusive handmade mounting
Of white gold. Must be sold at
once.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

DODGE TOURING. 1918. $3.50; terms.
Robey Motor Co. 1929 L st. NV.
EMERSON & ORME.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 4-passenger
coupe.
Buick, 1923, 6-cyl,, 4-passenger
coupe.
Buick, 1923, 6-cyl. touring
sedan.
Ford, 1921, sedan.
Dodge, 1923, sedan.
Dodge, 1921, sedan.
Dodge, 1923, touring.
Ford, 1922, touring.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 5-passenger
touring.
1920 M St. NV.
1918 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Fl ENIIUEE-Single aud fouble. brass en-
smel and wood beds. 81. SO. So. SO. with
mattress, 81 so: new beds all sizes; complete
kinds. Extension dining room tables SO, 81. 30
and 80; chairs OF all kinds; lot of odd suites
with hne glass top: 1pir, ment size kitchen
cabinet; breakfast room chairs in the white.
Sl.T5: lot of fine rocking chairs. cots pads
day beds and anything you are looking for you
get il at The Bargain House, 2453 18th NV.
Omen tn 10 n m
Evening star., 1924-11-11

BRICK at a bargain. 81 1888.
GARNET. mahogany. mantel beyel mirror. :
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Lady's solitaire diamond ring :;
guaranteed absolutely perfect !;
weighs l carat and Il; set in a
very fine white gold mounting.
You must see this diamond to
appreciate this big bargain.
S325
Evening star., 1924-11-11
1924 STIrDERAkER.

Special six touring. disc wheels: many eH
tras. including bumpers: driven only j.bH
miles. Priced very reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschlers, go
Pa. NV, every Wednesday and Satur
Evening star., 1924-11-11

MOTHERS HELPER; stay nights; girl, re-
fined. colored, for children. Clarendon
N q