davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
TIE ALABAMA
.11iE ~ PRESS

Going The Limit-President Coolidge, pos
ing before the camera with Mother Jones,
shows how far candidate will go in cam
paign year.--Mobile Register.
The Mild Referendum-H few dairymen
in Birmingham, less than 20 per cent. OF those
selling milk there, succeed as they threaten
to do in calling an election and submitting
the question of pure milk or doubtful milk
furnishing to vote, we will begin to doubt
the value of referendum.-Opelika News.
Would Have Clean Street.-The Dadeville
Spot Cash reproduced in its issue of October
16 the card from the chief of police of Ron
noke printed in the Leader of the 10th and
termination to have clean streets-Roanoke
Leader.
Huntsville Would Expand.-Census direc-
tory figures give our town 21,753 population
as against the government census of S,01S or
nearly three times as many but there's no
way to officially establish this fact short of
corporate limit extension. Lets do about and
make possible for ten times this population
within as many years.-Huntsyille Times.
Carried It Too Far Tourists who passed
through here and went to Florida destina-
tions from the North had the right idea, but
they carried it too far. While Florida has
been suffering from too much rain and strong
winds, North Alabama has been enjoying the
prettiest fall weather in years-Albany-De-
catur Daily.
Admission Ready For Business.-The bust
ness skies are clearing nicely. All lines Of
business are preparing for a revival of buy
ing. Admission stores never were better
stocked with seasonable goods, well bought
and fairly priced. The trade of this city this
fall should break previous records. The prom
Use is that it will do so.-Anniston Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Finds Improvement In Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-IieraId:
1 have been daily reader of your valua-
BILE paper for many years. OF course, during
that time l have noted many improvements.
l consider the newspaper the greatest source
of information in the world. see more SEN
sible writer's contributing to your paper than
ever before and more common sense being
published. l wish to comment ON DIR. Frank
Cranes piece of Oct. 80. Parents, if you
have not read it, look it up and lead 1t. 1t
may benefit you and your children. No, l
am not old, but began the doctors plan 70
years ago. 1 have raised four children and
have never broken a limb from peach tree
VET Am yery well pleased. with the results.
T. G. WATTS.
Irondale, Ala, Nov. 1, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Birmingham, Ala,
BELIEVES ANDY WILL WIN

To the Editor Of -Age-f1eraIu:
l believe that the Honorable Andy Gump
has made a good race and will be elected.
1 want to go on record as favorinS the early
return to America of little Chester. He IS
entirely too young to be away from home so
long. Besides he is homesick and his parents
want to see him.
Personally, / hold no ill feeling toward MIR.
Gump for emitting Birmingham in his
speech making tour but shall look forward
with pleasure to his promised visit to our
city after he reaches the White House.
In event he is not elected, am in favor of
him going away back and sit down" and
allow ".Oh Min to run and win" next time
A WOMAN VOTER.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 8, 1924,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
PRIDE OF ANCESTRY.

A certain woman wanted to join the Colo
NAL Danes Society, which is most particular
that its members can trace their descent from
original settlers.
She set inquiries on foot and, meeting a
friend some time afterwards, said gleefully
IT am all right for the Colonial Danes.
That genealogist discovered that / am de-
scended from the first man ever hanged in
assachusetts. Boston Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

all charges paid, sometimes less than the
American product must bring" 81.
! And for this condition does the asso-
citation suggest tariff on foreign kraft
paper? If so, it docs not appear In their
published official statement, as quoted
by the Manufacturers Record. On the
contrary, the association has established
a central office in New Orleans for
trade-extension work. The ISOLATION
finds that Every many of the consumers
in the South have done well by Southern
kraft; but they can do more, and there
is a multitude who have done nothing,
and could do much. Thousands OF
pounds of imported papers of Northern
sulphites and kraft papers are sold
throughout the South, and are being used
where Southern kraft would answer as
we'll, and, in most instances, better. For
Southern kraft is good, strong, tough,
flexible, long-fibered paper, one OF the
best papers in the world for wrapping,
for bags, for lining cars and for every
use where strength, toughness and fiex-
Utility are required. 1t can be used In
lighter weight than most papers, and,
quantity for quantity, will cost less than
most. The man who uses it is doing the
manufacturer no more of favor than
he is doing himself"
That is real merchandising. 1t is ad-
hitting the fact of both foreign and do
nestle competition of strong effect, and
yet it is clearly and logically setting
forth to the Southern trade, not only
that Southern patronage of Southern
kraft will strengthen Southern indus
trial position, but also that the individual
or firm who tuys it will profit thereby.
That is the sort of enterprise the South
needs. Not a tariff, the cost of which
would be an added burden on consumers
of kraft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
The True Effect OF Campaign Oratory.

The True Effect OF Campaign OratOry.
Father mother, and daughter whose face
advertised her voting age were sauntering
home from the polls.
Mother: WELL l certainly think that hat
the Judge wore was a fright. For two cents
wouldn't have voted, but l just couldn't go
out without voting for dear Mr.. Davis. He
has such a kind face.
Daughter: "Why, mother! I voted for
Mr.. LaFollette. He has such lovely hair
should think you would have voted for him"
Father was showing signs of apoplexy.
isn't that just like women" he burst out.
"a fine set of reasons! What good is it for
women to vote when they use no more sense
than that? Didn't you follow the campaign
Didn't you reason things out from sensible
standpoint? What stuff and nonsense to vote
for president because he has kind face or
long har!"
WHO did you vote for, father?" inquired
the daughter, duly humbled.
Me? Why, I voted for Coolidge. That's
foolish question when you know my grand
father was Republican and my father was a
Republican, Do you think I'd vote anything
but the Republican ticket"
The women needed new fur coats, so they
sal nothing" Marion Hartman.
Home Sweet Home
Elizabeth, three, and Tom, four years old
were playing mamma" and papa" to-
gether.
Tom gave so many orders to Elizabeth to
do this and do that, that she finally rebelled
and asked: Rubber, why do have to wait
on you so much?"
"Aint we playing mamma and daddy, and
amt I daddy?' answered Tom.
&C s. Catherwood.
Dam What do you do with fresh young
mem"
| Nell Can them"
] Mrs. Arthur Thomson.
The quickest way to take the heart out of
young fellow is to introduce him to a
fascinating girl.
Copyright 1924. Reproduction FOrbidden.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Forum Of The People
Mr.. Illusions Position Unchanged

To the Editor of The-AgeHerald:
read in your issue of Sunday, November :,
q. that Park Board deadlock nears end
action expected to result in withdrawal OF
Illusion enmity." / wish to say that l dc
not know who gave this to your paper. how
ever, for their information and for the gen
eral public l wish to say that my position IN
this matter remains the same. My position
has never been one of enmity toward anyone
1 am doing what consider my duty as citi'
zen and am voting to promote the best inter
ests of Birmingham above any personal reel
ings whatever.
ELMER G. THUSTON.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Of sixteen deaths recorded on the first
page in Monday mornings paper as hav-
ing occurred the day before, fourteen
were due to liquor, directly or indirectly
We presume that is another argument IN
favor of liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
AN EXPERT.

John Spargo prior to 1917 was one of the
best known and brainiest American socialists,
When the socialists convention in st. Louis
that year demonstrated a pacifism that APP
preached pro-Germanism John Spargo said
goodbye to the socialist party. Since that
time he has studied and condemned bolshe-
vism as the most dangerous movement in
world history. He has been specialist in
the 'isms" and "ations." He has studied
reactionaries, tories and junkers, millennial-
lists, new dawners and forward-lookers. Aft
er dispassionately looking LaFollette and La
Folletteism over. he announces that this self
styled progressive" and forward-looker is the
most "antiquated' and 'reactionary' of all
the candidates John Spargo is an expert
He ought to know-New York Evening Post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The dairymen say that the drouth has
cut short the pasturage but the water
supply is not menaced. So, we suppose,
we shall continue to have milk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
nEvE1nPING HONESTY.

The publicity of income taxes has already
given rise to a mighty wave of honesty.
Thousands are honest i'll their attitude OF not
wanting their returns made public-Nashville
Banner,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The farmers at least have the consola-
ton that not much of their cotton was
spoiled by rain during the picking
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

We have never acted in the capacity OF
officer of the law, but it seems to US as
an onlooker that it would be the part OF
prudence to search prisoner before
trusting him to, the Officers rear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

II the choice were left to me. whetner 70
have a free press free government wouio
choose a free press.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Campaign Fund

The Age Herald is receiving contributions
for the Democratic presidential campaign
fund from its readers The fund stood yes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
WIN Ever. Voted For A Loser?

Who Ever Voted For A Loser?
Whipper: Voted yet?"
Snapper: yeah"
Whiper: "Howdja vote?"
Snapper: "Wait till tomorrow and I'll tell
you" Willard M. Baxter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
] II 81 FCDkI
l%SAS |z4XS0W H2KIz4LL .ZDEZL
All On Edge.
IS an F0Ntz4LL LLlDZL

Weldon: "a man gets wonderful thrill
when he drives his first automobile, alone
Shelton: Yes; but it's nothing compared
to the sensation he gets when the traffic Off
Ger hands him his first summons"
L. &. Cassidy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
The Puzzle.

Wonderful thing, this radio. Very mystic
rious."
Yes, and the biggest mystery of all is that
the things work so much better in the store
than they do after you get them home"
q 81 81 sp.,t Mrs. Lem Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Wonder how they ever let the news get
out that there is a plague in Southern
California?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Telephone (private branch exchange connect
ting all departments), Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Friend: How long before your son will
get his sheepskin at college"
i Father: Not till he lays off the pigskin,
L guess Joseph Barras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMEfl-
CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

BANISHED WITH MINT JULEP.
The French Academy refuses to allow the
American term cocktail to enter the diction-
airy. But why quarrel about an obsolete
word louisville Courier-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

ond-class matter, act of Congress. March 6. 1879
FREDERICK l. THOMPSON. IL. PRESIDENT
NEWS BUREAU-Washington. 500 Davidson
Building; State Capital. Montgomery Journal
Building: Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily
Building; Tuscaloosa. News Building: Jasper
Mountain Eagle building; Admission. Star Build
ing; Gadsden, Journal Building; Muscle Shoais'
Tri-Cities Daily Building.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mall. payable IN
advance, in United States and Canada; Daiiy
and Sunday, one year, $500; six months $4'oV'
three months. s2.25; one month S5c Daily only
One year, $3.50. six months 1925; three
months, $1.75; one month. 75c sunday oniy
One year. 81. 5o six months. $3.50: three moh'as'
75c; one month. csc.
By carrier. where carrier delivery Is main
tanned, zoe per week, s5c per month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-The AS
sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches cfeoteo 10
IT. or not otherwise credited In this paper anu
also local news published therein All rights
of republication OF special dispatches are also
reserved.
EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMERI-
CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA.
Telephone (private branch exchange connect
ing all Departmental, Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Ask Dad, He Knows.

Ask Dad, He Knows.
Teacher: What do we have ears for!'
Junior: dad says mamma has them so
she can hear herself talk"
Margaret Livingston Messing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
THE ACE-H HERALD
FREDERICK l. THOMPSON :. PRESIDENT

Entered at Birmingham. Ala. post office as sec
ond- class matter, act of Congress- March 6, 1879
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Dan: What do you do with fresh youn
men,"
Nell: Can them"
Mrs. Arthur Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The quickest way to take the heart out o
young fellow is to introduce him to
fascinating girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Copyright. 1924. Reproduction Forbidden,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
OPPOSE KENNEL
NEAR HOMES
Canine Boarding House Is
Hurting Property Value

Declaring the Giydenfclit Kennels
On beacon hill the only boarding
house" for dogs IN seattle, caused
depreciation o. property In the dis
trict. Ira pyc. president Of tho south
Beacon Hm club SATURDAY defended
the clubs action In persuading The
cts council 90 enact legislation re-
moving the kennels from the district
Much as Ne like the people who
operate the b. iIels. and much as We
like dogs md dually. We cannot
AFFORD this kiud Of establishment
near cur homes. tho president said
III any other section % tho city
wants dog kennels. they arc welcome
20 these but south beacon hil IN,
sists that they must SO. and 50 soon
and stay gone
Instances are on record where
some animal has frightened and even
hitten paSscrs-h y. For yoars rvs.
dents on beacon hill have requested
legislation removing this nuisance
from what We consider an cN'
clusiveiy residential district. such
legislation Is IN effect and provides.
where adjoining residents agree, ken
nola may IL maintained on annual
licenses. Residents on Beacon hill
do not agree and tho license has been
refused. we hope some home viii
~ found for the dogs away from
our homes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
LIBRARY BOOKS
CROW DUSTY
Homes Don't Take Out So
Many Volumes Lately

For the first time In years tho
Seattle public library has shown an
actual decrease In the circulation Of
books for home use. according 20 the
annual report Of the library for the
year is:1. The report. the 5sri
annual one % the institution. De.
clares the circulation Of books de-
creased 20 s.Ot.. sss in 1879 or S9.0S5
less than In 1854
Reduced appropriation rising
prices Of books and Increasing cost
OF service are declared 90 have inter,
fcred with the growth OF tho library.
Since 1918. the report says. the mum.
bcr OF books purchased has decreased
~ per cent In comparison with an
increase OF 20 per cent in the average
cost Of each volume. However. the
report continues. Seattle still ranks
high among American cities In tho
number OF books lent by Us public
library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Straw Hat Day"
Set for Nav Is

straw hat day." the day when
mems felt hats will be cast into cor.
ners, to repose the rest Of the sum.
ner. has been set for Sunday. when
the male contingent will blossom out
in "straws." Hat dealers point out
general straw hat Improvement, In.
CLUBBING trim-cut. braided rough
straws. with fancy weayes, and "au.
tomnbilc tire" brIms, flat.brimmed.
rolledbrimmed, dish.brimmcd, fine
scnnts and Chinese split straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Curtains and
Draperies

-IIee-Siriped Grcnadine. in
white and ecru colors:
sheer. soft nets; 80 inches
wide: at yard. ........... zoe
Clos GauIc. in two change.
able shades. rose and gold
and sand and silver. IS
inches wide: reduced 10. 100
Short Lengths Of Mohair
and yelvets. suitable FOR
holStering small chairs: in
gray, taupe. green and
some two toned effects:
reduced 10 ................ 3.g5
Pillow Plush. In high
shades OF ruby. myrtle and
Kray-bIue: "a inches wide:
reduced 10 ................1 lob
800 Yards Cretonnes, 10 at.
uaetiye patterns; So inches
wide: special. ............. 45e
$40 Torchon Novelty
Nets: plain and figured,
natural color; 80 inches
vide; special ....... S5e
I5o- Yards Dotted Swiss.
coin size dot in rose; SO
inches wide; special. ....... use
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Fourth FSoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Children's Shoes

--l0 Pairs Boys Black Cali
Shoes, lace style: sizes Q 10
lois; formerly 200, at. Low
10 Pairs Boys Brown Cali
Shoes. lace style; sizes Ia,
4. sis: formerly 2.T5. at. .1.S0
--l5 Pairs Children Scuffer
0xfords, in brown calf and
smoked elk: sizes 5 to IA;
formerly 500. at........1.So
IA Pairs Children's Patent
and Elk Pumps, with broad
toes; sizes 81 to 5. 6. I;
formerly 2.25. at.......,l.oV
observation-disclosures
Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
McMillen to Head
c.. o, p. DELEGATES

John s. McMiilen. of Roche Har.
Dor. San Juan county. was elected
leader Of the Washington delegation
TO the Cleveland convention Of the
republican party Saturday. Commit.
tee work at the convention will be
handled by Col. William NJ. 1nglIs,
Seattle. platform committee; Or. a.
D. Sloan, Yakima. credentials; Thorn.
as +. Fisk, Longvtew, permanent or.
ganiZation, and Mrs. Harry John
Miller. Everett, rules and order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
ChHdren's Knit
Underwear

Ill Pairs Knee Length Cot.
ton Pants: sizes IL and IL
years: formerly 100, at. soc
81 Suits Underwear. in.
GLIDING: Boys cotton
suits. knee length. short
sleeves, broken sizes: 5 Boys
athletic suits, OF nainsook.
size II; 4 Girls suits. cot.
ton. sleeveless and knee
length. size .; 20 women's
sleeveless vests, regulation
shoulder. size ~; formerly
75c. at .................. soc
&c Suits. Knit Underwear,
including: Girls cotton
suits. long sleeves. ankle
length. sizes IL and II: 1
Girls cotton suit, short
sleeves. knee length, size 4;
2 Women's cotton suits.
flesh color sizes SO and 80;
formerly csc. at..,....... soc
% Chlldren's Cotton Vests,
with short sleeves. sizo Q:
formerly 26c. at........... Ice
--MacDougnii-sou
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Wonen's
Wash Frocks
NegHgees and
Aprons

-53 House Dresses, Of
Bingham. in stripes and
checks. Vest effects and
plque trim. Sizes 10. IS. 20.
also. 80 20 80: assorted col.
ora. formerly 95c. at...... 75c
- Raiinc Dresses, slip-on
styles. round necks. kimono
sleeves and self belt. Tan
gcrine and pink. Sizes IS
and 10; formerly 3.s5. at. 2.e5
so Percaie Dresses. ere.
tonne patterns In square
and V.necks. long waist
lines. self sashes and crepe
trim. Sizes So TO 40: form.
crly 1875. at.......-....1.35
--35 White Madras Dresses.
Bingham trimmed. Long
lines. sllp.on styles. with
round necks and pockets.
Sizes is TO 40; formerly
l.sb, az ............ 1.5O
so Apron Dresses. plain
colors. with gingham trim.
ming. set.in sleeves. self
ties. and large pockets
Sizes 80 10 AZ: formerly
i.sS. at ................1.25
81 White Muslin Cover.
all Aprons. with round
neoks. pockets and self
belts. Sizes 90 to 40: form.
erly s5c. at .5Oc
--'6 Black Sateen Aprons.
with self BELTS largo peck.
cts. colored binding and
embroidery. Sizes SO TO a..
Formerly 1876. 1.35
80 Percale Aprons, siip-on
styles, with square necks
and colored bindings: sizes
sc. 40. ~; reduced TO. 49,. soc
- Blanket Robes, dark
colors: full.cut with cord
ties: size IS; reduced TO. ESQ
-5 Blanket Robes, full cut
with cord ties. In dark col.
ors: sizes SO and IS: form.
erly SOS. at. 4.5O
- Blanket Robes, in short
coat styles, with cord ties.
Pink and gray. with satin
binding; size IS; reduced
TO .....................,..5.5O
10 Slip-on Crepe Kimonos.
with large sleeves. and en-.
broidery trim. Blue, coral
and yellow. Sizes So to a.:
reduced to ................4 .95
so Pertalc Hoover
Dresses. in gray and white
stripe with white collars.
Sizes SO 10 -; formerly
@'s', at .........,........ 1875
--3 Corduroy Robes. in
tuxedo style with three.
quarter sleeves and large
pockets; light blue; size 3s:
formerly 9.e5. Mt . ego
- Novelty Crepe Dresses,
with large lace collars.
kimono sleeves and round
neck, in long wasted styles.
Size sS; formerly 1880, at. .9.s5
3 Corduroy Robes. Full.
cut with blouse back. tux.
edo collars and three.quar.
ter sleeves. Seco silk lined.
Sizes IS and 40; formerly
e.s5; at YAK
MISUNDERSTANDING
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
BIouses

go All.sinS Over.Blouses.
IA fancy printed design;
sizes % TO a.: reduced to-. 95c
lie Crepe dc Chine Over.
Blouses. in pretty brigh,
colors and prints. reduced
20 .........s...ts s....s... LIDO
IS Fancy silk 0ver.BIouscs
In white: embroidered in
Oriental colots and designs.
alao. inserts Of real filct.
reduced 10 .............i.5O
-MacDouEali-seu
second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Infants Department

&c Infants White Sacques,
button style; slightly soiled:
formerly $50. at. 500. csc
Ia Coat Sweaters, ripple
skirt style, in brown, pink.
blue. red; sizes . TO s years;
not all colors in all sizes.
reduced TO .3,5O
IS Dimlty Dresses. white
and colored; sizes . to 6
years; formerly $50. at. .I.5O
10 Children's Hats. silk
and novelty straws. in blue.
pink. tan; soiled from dis.
play; sizes TO S years;
formerly a95, at,...,. Lob
SO Inftns' Caps, mercer,
izod crochet with light
weight wool crochoted lin.
ing; formerly soc, at. .25c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-12
Gladys Blakesley
Dies In California

Miss Gladys Marie Dlakesiey. y.
niece OF Florence +. wuenscher.
~ Lakeside ave. s.. died OF typhoid
fever in Orange. California. according
20 wo-tI received here. Miss Blakes-
ley had been resident Of the North.
west all her life up to a year and
half ago. She Is survived by her
PARENTS. Ar. and Mrs. c. II. Blhkes-
ley. three sisters and four brothers.
all OF Orange. Calf.