davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

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Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-27

Regular meeting of the o. E. s. to- night at o'clock. Social hour after business. Members requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Filtration went out of fashion along with pet
ucOats, table manner s-ard marrying men: and
with it went lot of lifes flavor.
Filtration was the gentle art Of leading man
on by holding him off, 1t was to "petting" what
Waiting was to jazz; what a alf-promise is to a
positive threat.
Filtration was a guessing-gam in which a
woman kept man wondering whether or not he
could kiss her. Nowadays he merely wonders
whether not he's GOT to kiss her.
Filtration was the hors d'oeuvres to love; "pet-
ting" is more like quick lunch at cafeteria.
Cheap and satisfying for the moment-but apt to
leave you with dull feeling Of sentimental indi-
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems Of \
Married Life. 2

Ortiz. "But tell me what h it
that make YOU for this Peter.
Stanley care so much?"
Peter stantey is my friend.
I'm Interested in his success and
in that of his company. Many Of
my other friends are involved in
its failure Or success. The hap,
pipess Of. some one dear to me iss
at stake I replied to Manuelo
Oritz's question Do YOU see?'
''I-try to see. the boy an.
swered.
Though I didn't win Manuelo
over to q promise of interest in
the shipping corporation. / had
this much satisfaction in return
for my quiet answer to his dis.
quieting question. AS we were
saying goodnight in the. foyer OF
my apartment, Manuelo begged:
IAN we say tonight, she Is in
confidence?n r."
EYES," I agreed. Z
ITO the Gregory woman you do.
not think you owe-to betray:
about me and the statue she has
made? Wait before you make 20
answer. This is for me to say. Al
ways I believe you do the thing
you think It is right. Not always
do I see like you, see. But / think
you mean to make good. So, I
shall not say that word--'betray.'
say please remember Manuelo he /.
is loyal 10 his home friends, and.
make not to tell Mees Gregory
what she might use bad against
my Rosa. Is this how you can sec
it with me?" "a
II see as you do" /. answered
gravely.
I shall not say a word to any.
one of what you have told me.
But now you mustn't be offended
by my asking promise in return.
have your word, haven't 1, that
the statue is safer"
From me-yes. / do not make
murder" replied the boy. Rose
also / shall make to see. Her YOU
must learn to trust, as you now
trust Manuelo. For a while now
think what to do. In two days
you shall hear from me. Is that
pleasant to my friend?" -
Your friend-and ADVERTISING,
manager" I said with slight stress.
must wait until you are ready to
talk business. Goodnight, Man
uelo, and I thank you for a pleas
ant evening and fine new friend.
ship. Remember, I'm going to
count on it"
ION me you shall count" said
Manuelo with one of his Spanish
grandee bows. but also YOU
shall know how to all I love must
l be loyal. Goodnight, Sonora
White Lilac. Much thanks for
that you have given me your COM
pany and your friendship"
1t was with a puzzled shake Of
the head that I went up to my
apartment.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CHEESE VALUABLE FOOD

whether it could furnish a com
plete food ration and other things
about cheese and its uses. These.
tests proved cheese is thoroughly
digestible and one Of the most,j
easily assimilated foods we can
eat In fact, it was proven that
over 80 per cent Of cheese lie
absorbed in the assimilating proeas
esses, which is perhaps the high
est percentage Of any food. ~
1t was shown cheese is aa
splendid body and muscle builder
Being the concentrated meat fooC
of milk it is all nourishment. 81
Cheese should be eaten as L.
meat food" 1t is the most eoe1,
nomical meat food" you can buy
one pound of cheese being equiva
lent in nutriment to three pounds
of lean beef. One pound Of .
cheese is the concentrated "meaaa.
food" of gallon of whole milk .sH-,
Being a highly concentrated
meat food, less Of it is required. ~ !
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Many consider cheese solely as
a side service with pie or as a
garnish for macaroni, potatoes,
rice and other dishes. Others
never think of eating cheese ex-
cept as a digestant after a heavy
meal. Both are wrong.
Cheese should be eaten instead
Of meat. 1t contains all the food
elements Of meat without waste.
Cheese should be eaten as a
meat course, not after heavy
meat dinner. Cheese is not a
digestant in itself and. in fact,
does not digest in the stomach
but in the intestines, hence that
stuffy feeling brought on by eat
ing cheese after a heavy meal
and the after taste of cheese &C.
companied by indigestion symp-
toms which cause people to say
cheese is indigestible.
The Government made a series
of tests to determine whether
cheese is digestible or not;
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

mo personal consideration should
stand in the way of performing
q duty"
Gen. U. s. Grant declared m a
letter, written in 1875 regarding
the ''Whiskey Ring"
Nature forms for us ourselves,
not for others; to be, not to
SEEM"
=, Wrote Montague in an essay
"Of the Resemblance of Children
to their Father"
"When thou art old, there's grief
enough for thee"
This well-known line is from
.Sephestia's song to her child, in
Green's novel "Menaphon."
Copyright 1924, King Feat.".a
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

wen just row over that way and
investigate"
With this Eunny.almost jun ped
out of the boat and fairly shrleked:
Don't do it, Foxy Grandpa
You may lose your life If you go
near that black patch"
What do you mean, Bunny?"
I asked quickly. Row for the
shore as quick as you cant"
Bunny shouted. THAT is an octo-
pus over there, as sure as I'm
alive" -'-s-'
octopus" exclaimed. II
hadn't thought of that"
Eyes. sir" said Bunny. "He's
seen us and has thrown out the
black fluid from the glands on
each side of him-like black ink
squirting from two siphons."
why did he do that?",I asked.
That's to throw a kind of a
smoke screen around him and to
prevent anyone from seeing him.
But If we came near him he'd
put out his eight long terrible
feelers, seize our boat and us and
we'd be done for. Why, some of
those monsters weigh over two
hundred pounds!'' "a.
We'll go right straight back
to the dock" said 1, losing no
time and pulling for all was
worth on my oars.
We never spoke again of the
huge cuttlefish-for that is an
other name for an octopus-until
we were in Copenhagen, the CAPT.
tai of Denmark.
While there we visited the
museum and as we passed one of
the EXHIBITS, Bunny tugged at
my :.ouser-leg and said:
stop mere moment. Look at
this"
There in a case were parts of
an octopus some traveller had
brought back from the Southern
Atlantic in 1858, and which they
had seen i'm a deadly combat with
a whale. Its mandibles or long
feelers were much larger than a
big mans hand-and there wers
eight of them!
We wouldn't have had sho.
that day. Bunny. If you hadn,
been on the job" said 1 patting
his soft little head.
Copyright. 1924. by Interna tionaI
Feature Service, Incl 80
In Fridays story Foxy Grandpa
tells Of the Golden Apple.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUNNY. SEES THROUGH INK.

<<@ I'D you ever see such
blue water in all your
~ life?" / asked one day
while Bunny, Bobby and l were
peacefully drifting in a rowboat
over the smooth surface of the
Mediterranean Sea off the coast
of Italy.
"It certainly is blue" Bobby
agreed "It Just doesn't look real. "
At this instant Bunny jumped
up and scanned the horizon. Then
he dropped enc ear and, putting
his hand over his eyes--or I
should say 1w-declared:
Looks black and blue to me-"
What do you mean, black and
blue" Bunny?" asked.
Just that" announced my lit
tie rabbit. "Look over there"
Wherein asked, trying to fol.
low Bunny's gaze.
Dead ahead of YOU" he re-
piled.
Now, my eyes are not as keen
as Bunny's and Bobby's, so l
took my binoculars out of their
case, lifted them to my eyes and
swept the surface Of the sea,
searching for the black on the
blue Of it. Suddenly exclaimed:
Right you are, Bunny, you
little rascal! AS sure as I'm alive
there is a big splash of black over
there on the water. 1t looks for
all the world as If someone had
split a big bottle of ink in the
water"
Perhaps there's been a wreck
of an ink ship" suggested Bobby
seriously.
Perhaps the wind slapped the
sea in the face and gave it a
""uise," chuckled AT any rate,
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
FASHION FADS
ANDFANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

Deep. Deeper, Deepest, are the
fringes that trim the silk coats
and capes appearing for spring
and summer wear. OF faille,
MORE or satin, most of these
wraps are in black, trimmed in
either solid. black d black.and
white silk fringe. When used at
the bottom, frequently deep fringe
is posed over a chiffon lining
of another shade.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
BY Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.

Success.
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
II think you are remarkable
character" I cried with convic.
don: I'm sure that with the
right influences in your life,
you'll be big mana poet and
. worker-a dreamer, and
thinker, too"
IT have me the right influ-
ences." said the boy -doggedly,
my Rosa she is great woman.
And while she is also spoiled
child, she is more sweeter. You
shall make your Jaime show her
honors. If this Gregory he can
90 nicely treat, and you do not,
care, how shall he not by Rosa
make it nice also?"
Il believe in personal free
DOM" l explained gravely. IT
don't believe in having sense
OF possession about the one you
love most. 1t isn't always
easy
ut is hard" agreed Manuelo
simply.
but it is necessary" I went
on. Now I want to put a cold
blooded question to you. 1 can
be broad-minded enough to ac-
cept Jim's friendship with
great artist on the one hand and
with a clever business woman on
the other, and you admire me for
my self-control. Now, to be con-
sistent, how can you admire the
clever business woman when she
has the impertinence to resent
my husbands interest in the
great artist? It's none Of her af-
fair, Is it?''
Rosa you do not understandp
protested Manuelo. II think to
make you see. Ramon he spoil
her. Everyone they spoil her.
She could be queen on her rancho.
She makes to work. But queen
she must be. Love and respects
she must have"
Like a star and the center Of
the stage" smiled.
Like so," agreed Manuelo So
riously. THE statue she must
not be let spoil. With me for
minutes she will be angry. But I
make her see. And so after all 1
serve my Rosa--tor 1 make her
see what is now truth. Is not
this good?''
YES" agreed. But how
about the new truths / was try.
ing to make you see? How about
meeting Peter Stanley and giving
the Shipping Corporation a hear
ing?"
Tomorrow - next day - maybe
I answer you," replied Manuelo
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

n AN does not change His mind develop
Vn silfu with his hands may
Ava but fundamentally he does change-he is
ago." speak the cynics and the pess.mists - =. =
But know
Of
knight endangered win
brother the
fancy?
dar 1t 80?
The world and progressed lOveah
the -POPINL
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
NOW
ONLY
Sitroux Double Mesh Hair Nets

VKTE are pleased to announce to the
w wearers of Sitroux Hair Nets in this
city that the price has been reduced from
two for use, to 1Oc apiece, single or double
mesh, cap or fringe. The. famous high
quality remains the same.
You need pay no more than lOc for hair
nets now, a. that price today buysthO best
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

The boss who forgets the days.
you work overtime but can only
remember the few times you come
in n few minutes late.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Filtration like stocking
what there in but always a piqued
curiosity and stimulated the imagination. ns@45
=
Filtration the red through which
order to kiss girl girl have kissed often
but filtration made the kiss like privilege
72s49nt
Filtration filled the which
the infinitely exciting made something
be like golf trophy instead something to be lodged like
tax collector s@gyup
There real thrills in the magnetic meeting Of the eyes
the electric touch Of ngertps than there today Intensive
lovemakng which consist the back and
that "a good little scout" So
Copyright 1924 Syndicate @.SsA
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

hair net made Sitroux. Nor need yea,
seek to economize in purchasing hair nsts,
a. the greatest economy 10 Sitoux at Zoe.
Sitroux Hair Nets are now sold by
almost. every shop in Washington
handling articles for the toilet or
personal adornment. Look for the
handsome Sitroux envelope at your
favorite shop.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When was Kentucky ad-
mitted to the, Union? v
2. When did California come
under Mexican rule?
8. When was the Geneva Bible
published?
4. When did st. Augustine land
in England?
5. When did Euripides, the
great Greek tragic poet, live?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
TO Yesterdays Questions.
l. The Red river expedition in
the civil war took place from
March to May, 1864.
2. The battle of Jena was fought
October 4, 1906.
3. Java was in revolt against
the Dutch from 1926 to 1880.
4. John c. Geike wrote Hours
With the Bible" 1S94.1S96.
5-Bartolozzi, celebrated Ital-
ian artist, was appointed en-
graver to the King of England
in 1894.
copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MEDIA ITO Ms
of a
MARRIED WOMAN.
The Lost Art of Filtration
BY HELEN ROWLAND

this time OF the sigh
"A OF the beautiful lost art of flirtationI ~
nat, qunine tonic and a rnotor-car (f1f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

mat he transcends that level. Mind
reading, new and absolutely novel IL
lusions. modern magic, all interspersed
with line of humorous patter. amuse
everyone in the family, from grandma
to the baby.
Inc Observation-Disclosures numbers
are of special interest. The Davies
Quallen entertainers, featuring David
Davies, formerly baritone soloist with
the Temple singers; John QuaIlen.
hute and saxaphone soloist and Ev-
elyn Green, pianist and the Going
Bell-Epperson company, whose pro
grams consist of vocal and piano So
los, representations and delightful
whistling numbers. Miss Fay Epper-
sons chats on bird life which accom-
pany her limitations of bird calls are
long remembered treats,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
DISTRICT COURT

Continued from page one.)
sdam. ct al, Bert E. Tefft, interyenor,
suit for unlawful detainer
Otto Nail w. B. Huffman and
wife, ct al, foreclosure of chattel
mortgage.
Salmon River State bank Y Agnes
Simpson, suit ON note.
Charles f. Bender V, Clarence f.
-Bonstrom- ct al foreclosure Of mort
gage.
james bfucllle,. ct al, = United
Placer Mines company, foreclosure OF
mortgage. N'"
In the matter of the liquidation of
and in respect to the business and
affairs of the Bank of Sites, cor
poration, matters pending
Z C. f. Bender, ct al, v Sylvester L.
Johnson and wife, foreclosure of
mortgage.
Agnes Simpson Gabriel Paul, ct
al, foreclosure of mortgage.
A. p. Jarvis T. A. Chandler, adj
ministrator. ct al, suit to quiet title.
John Crea Emil Won Berge, ct al
foreclosure of mortgage.
Minnie Schnell V Idaho county, Otie
l.. Cone, as treasurer and tax collector
,of Idaho county, Idaho. and J. III.
Mitchell. Suit to set aside tax deed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
J PLAYS ARE ON
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM

.,,avs for chautauqua TINS sea- sea.
Two a PA, announcement has JUST
son. luz NV the local chautauqua
been maui glance at the lineup
association. nc offered is enough 70
cf at'ra os that the program for TINS
pssure an on exceptional one. rhe oa'es
IRE June n,., r. Love-" William An
'six NIcGuires remarkable comedy
|hOny Nh ,',,ll be the opening night fea.
|uccess,r MIS- up-to-the-minute play OF
|pre ln' home life opened Chicago's
american - theater and ran for one
Jew h l,ia at the Harris theater IN
lear S sonp CITY. 1t is to be presented
Few io' nm all-professional cast under
ere py an direction of Elias Day,
BE- pm. pe,ch Chicago producer and .coaeh.
| lI1y PLAY TO BE GIVEN
ar,s Molluscs," which will be pre-,
'lne ~ s,' the Clark Browne players
fn, xow y York on the fourth night, Is
New ,,;nc comedy by the Engilsh
cnarin, ht HILBERT Henry Davies. A
a, usifnl ease-loving, irresponsible
eau' ,l.So sends her English husband
Ple M WI tbe children's governess, ana
~isL b,e American brother VINO
se ellStous out the tangled family ar
any, "se tbe characters around which
, m comedy is written.
clark and Laurette Browne in
principal roles Will De re re ;n aTt
rpd as having leading parts IN ~
y ~ TO ADVERTISE and Turn TO 'ne
Eht' u.t o,so ;nc,udes
name of Mcdonald Blrch' VINO -
master at artistic magic blrcn. |
NJ more than a fabician, fcr ne
bss such artistry to his inanlpqia-
magic and scientific mysteries
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
SAYS INDIANS
ARE FACING.
POORHO USE.

Nez Perez Indians have received
the astounding sum of $2,16O, 1874
through the office OF the Indian agent
since January, 1920, and are squand-
erlng their money at such an alarm
ing rate thai many of them face the
poorhouse, according TO a statement
made by o. ii. Lipps, superintendent
or the Fort Lapwai Indian agency, in
addressing the presidents of the
chapters of the Nez Perez Indian
Farm X Home association, recently.
Il want to call your attention TO a
Few plain facts that the Nez Perez
people are now facing" said Superin-
tendent Lipps Il have just completed
a careful examination of our records
and accounts and l find that of the
1887 allotments made to the Nez
Perces. 40S allotments have been sold
by this office and $50 have been pat
ented to the Indians, leaving only
944. or One-half, still held in trust by
the government that most of the pat
ented land has been sold or mortgaged
and that the greater part of the money
received for the sale of these lands
has been spent with little left to
show for. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
LIVESTOCK EXCURSION

Continued from page one)
Charles l.. Bourland, Grangeville,
ShorthOrn cattle.
Albert Fray, Grangeville, Percheron
horses.
William Sells. GrangeMlle, Short
horn cattle.
George A. Cowgirl, Grangeville,
hogs -
L. F. Wren, Fem, Percheron horses.
1t was planned to visit the Barney
Luchtefeld ranch, near Keuterville.
and st. Michael's monastery, but when
the Wren ranch was reached it was
q o'clock, and the party disbanded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
AUSTRALIAN ARTISTS

OF outstanding musical importance
are the programs of the Vernon SYM
phonic quintet and the Australian
Artists trio. Paul Vernon, violinist.
who has attained an enviable position
in the musical world, is bringing his
own chamber music organization to
chautauqua. The Instrumentation of
the company consists OF two violins.
viola d'Amore, cello and piano. The
three artists who comprise the Aus
tralian Artists trio are Allan Murray,
baritone; Edwyn Hames, violinist
and Dolly Stewart, pianist and vocal
list, who gives many of her own com
positions.
The lecture list is a notable one
DR.. H. b. Hubert, who for twenty
years was in the employ of the Kor-
can government; II. Leo Taylor whose
plea Give the Boy a Chance" will
appeal to every heart; Bagdasar
Baghdigian, native of Armenia, and
DR.. f. L. Hagerman, who will present
his famous lecture-talk, 1.-THE Man
with One Window"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
IDAHO COUNTY MEN
ON U. S. GRAND JURY

Idaho county men on the U. S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
AUTHORITY ON FAR EAST
COMING TO CHlUTAUQUA

Or. Homer B. Hubert. who
comes to Chautauqua with two lee
tures-"A Yankee In the Far East"
and "When East Meets West" Is
an authority on international af-
fairs. In these intensely interest
ing lectures he champions Ameri-
cas- commercial rights In the orient
and shows how the preservation Of
these rights Is of vital Importance
to the economic welfare Of this
country.
The oriental mind, so battling to
the average occidental, is very ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
"GIVE The BOY A
CHANCE" is PLEA OF
DR.. H. Leo TAYLOR
chautauqua Third Afternoon.

"Give the Boy a Chance" will be
the plea of DIR. H. Leo Taylor when
he comes here on the third after
noon of Chautauqua. 1t is the opin-
ion Of educators. committees and
the thousands Of American parents
who have heard this masterful lee
ture that It is one Of the most eff
fectIve "eye openers" that any
community has listened to In dec
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
DR.. E. 7. HACERMAN
Talks About 1.-THE Man With One
Window" at chautauqua.

A witty. philosophic and original
lecture-talk on the man of restrict
ed mental vision. DR.. Hagerman
SHOWS that the remarkable accom-
pilshments of the last century,
which have done more for the
world than all that went before,
were due to an ever-broadening
vision, and that If such progress
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

grand jury in session in Moscow this
week include Charles Everest, Grange
vile; l. t. Green, Kooskia: John
Mundt Grangeville; George Schleier,
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Warehouse &
Supply Co. will be held on Saturday.
July 9TH, 1924, in l. o. o. +. hall
Grangeville. Idaho. for the purpose of
'lecting 3 Directors and the transac-
tion of such business as may be
brought before the meeting. BY or.
der of the President.
G. 0. VINCENT. Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

Mr.. f. J. Wilson is back again on
the Camas Prairie selling the usual
fine line of Utah Wooden Goods. If
interested write. E. j. Wilson, Grange
vile. Idaho. Advertisement. 2-5*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
FINANCIAL
BusFNEss OPPoRTUNITIEs

GENERAL MERCHANDIsE-A location
 that will please you. have about $400 worth of dry goods, notions and Queens ware and fixtures. Good building, 40x60 feet, with 5 large rooms in rear, nice bathroom, corner lot, nice place to live. I am going to sell right away Every thing clear of debt, good lease, cheap rent A fine place to run dry goods and shoes or furniture. First $500 gets stock and fixtures. Address 1862 Jackson Ave nue Memphis Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD
WANT A ROOM?

LET THE AGE-HERALD WANT AID DEPARTMENT HELP YOU OUT. WE KEEP ON FILE LIST OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADVER- TISERS WHO HAVE ROOMS, APARTMENTS OR BOARD. AND CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF STEPS BY DIRECTING YOU TO JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
 THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS THE AGE HERALD IS DOING TO SECURE MORE RESULTS FOR ADVER- TISERS AND. BETTER SERVICE TO READERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LEND
SALARY LOANS

Men and women steadily employed can borrow personal note; lowest rate; strictly confidential. MOST LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY. IN
 BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
REAL ESTATE-RENT
APARTMENTS AND FLATS
FOR RENT

Downstairs apartment. rooms. breakfast room and sleeping porchs hot water at all times; janitor service. One of the most beautiful places to live in Bir- mingham. Call Main 35ss or S42a. Sunday. Main 456.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
S1O,OOO
PARTNER

To take S10,O00 interest in high class sub division proposition. Address "Realtor," " care Age-Herald.