davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FROM s. TO 800,

GEO. W. LINKINs, i1l8 X st.
GARAGE, 81. %: BRICK: WIDE AId,EY
Linden court i3th aud II ne.t HALL. &
GRAY. 13n4 II st. ne. Lincoln 1891.
FOR RENT-MoDERN GARAGE. ON X ST.
NV. between 10th aud 18th. Col. ii2a
Ii13 MASS. AVE. NW.-BR1Ck GARAGE.
concrete floor. electricity, water: through al
10y: space for one car.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

18th 81 BETWEEN p AND y STS-SIN-
10 private garage, SO. l.. 4. l. PRINCE.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

1a3S HARVARD ST. S.w.--LArse newly fur
nished, End floor. front room, also End floor
hack room, with sleeping porch. electric
tights, h..w.h. 29'
Evening star., 1924-04-29

ESToNER--CHoICE FRONT APARTMEN1.
large. bright rooms, bath; ami; reason
ahle Anst oanT i
Evening star., 1924-04-29

1917 11th ST. S.W.-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. hrst floor: modern i'm
rrovements. electric lights, large back porch /;
la, fyfI
Evening star., 1924-04-29

2s10 ADAMS MILL ROAD E.w.--Overiook.
ing Rock Greek Park. Living room bedroom.
kitchen, porch: complete housekeeping: no
children: references: &5n.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

2i6+ FLORIDA AVE, THE NEWPORT =
rooms, bath, reception hall: also 3 rooms and
bath; in perfect condition. r. II. DAVIS.
Main 1870 or Col ASP 20
Evening star., 1924-04-29

FALLS CHURCH-Four large unfurnished
rooms on md floor; cleo. semiba IN; within
walking distance OF car line. Phone Falls
Church 129-w-2 2ss
DESIRABLE. large. cool room and garage: IL
mlnutes out ny ania; gentleman. Col. s0TS.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
RENT ROOMs--SUBURBAN.

90 COLUMBIA AVE, Hyattsville, Md.-Twu
partly furnished rooms, bath; gas; electricity
i.hk optional one bleck from cars; SIS.
Phone Hyaiisv lie ai-W. w'
WpODSIDE, MB-Roon and board, modern,
- beck from car line: 80 minutes TO city,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
TABLE BOARD.

WA ANTED--Boarders BY the month or week
Cheap rates white. 2l12 Eye st. NV.
100 18Th ST N.W.--Bxcellent table board
with good service 1s
1912 IRVING sT. N,E.-TABLE BOARD
Phone North T267-J.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

l7a7 EUCLID ST. tNear 18th and Col. Rd)-
Desirable room, single double; convenient
meals; two car lines; Protestants. Columbia
Evening star., 1924-04-29

2e0 9th sT. S.E.-FoUR SPACIOUS ROOMS
and kitchen proper: garage IL desired; reason 70
/ ahln n a K
Evening star., 1924-04-29

= ROOMS, NEWLY PAPERED. 3d.. so.
rooms, electricity; rent, s27.E0.
w r. MARSHALL 01g New York Ave
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WANTED---AUToMoBTLES.

late tuo-fela af omen ana
ir. Ricketts, or Mr. IRA.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARI

WANTED, by employed married couple, un-
furnished room and board with private family
by May l5; must have garage. Address Box
f6E Star office 500
BY GENTLEMAN-Quiet room; one meal
daily; ,give particulars. Address Box 34SD,
Star Office. y.
BY TWO YOUNG LADIES. northwest sec-
tion; private family: home privileges. Ad-
dress Box 290-D, Star Office 800
Evening star., 1924-04-29
RENT ROoMS--FuRNISHED.

85l ST. S.E.-IArge front room. nicely fur.
nished; for refined lady; lives close by. Phone,
nriNilpvns
Evening star., 1924-04-29

PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM WEATHER
dirt. fire AID theft. Brick rar"ces. $40 at
IJth and Newton aud 14th and Crittendeu.
FRANK e. AI,TEMllH. eT44 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FOR RENT-lARAGES

NEW GARAGE-REAR rios DE SALES.
Phone Potomac s341 3s
Evening star., 1924-04-29

1923 HARVARD ST. NV, APT. NO. D
Two large rooms and large kitchen and bath;
nicely furnished; immediate possession; sod.
Call. Col. Sl35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

MARVELLOUS 10-DAY OFFER: To con | vince agents our Mexican diamonds have rainbow brilliancy (guaranteed 20 years) exactly matching finest genuine diamonds. we'll send perfect Karat gem, catalog price $6, COD. for $1, and enclose free. cut and polished Mexican ruby. with catalog and agents free sample case prop osition. Act quick Mexican Diamond Im- porting Co, Dept A-243, Las Cruces, l N M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

AN AID LIKE THIS COSTS 10 GENTS PER LINn. LOWER RATES ON CONTRACT. WHITE SPACE AND 1IcHT. FACE CUTS IN cLAss1TiSD COLUMNS AT SAME RATE.
 -#s .f a-4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Business Opportunity

Wanted-Partner with $5,0Q0 or more to finance profitable line of real estate busi- ness. Twenty years experience, satisfac- tory reference, safe business. Address for three days, Box 492, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

SALES MANAGER wants position with
 some firm that needs, development and can offer good future. Have had four years experience training salesmen and promoting the sale of different articles 24 years of age and emloyed at present, but desire change for personal reasons. Write w. E, K., TOT Empire Bldg, Bir- mingham, Ala
 EXPERIENCED ALESMAN-Employed
 at present would like to con meet with local firm. as city salesman. Salary or commission. Satisfaction guar anteed. Own car. Address P. O. Box 495. FILLING STATION-Job wanted at fill
 ing station. by young man 24, married and settled. Will work nights. Ralph James. Phone Hemlook 976.
 BOOKKEEPER AND sTENOGRAPHER- Al, thoroughly experienced; married; 1; experienced in saw mill and lumber busi- ness. etc. Woodlawn 1053-J.
 CORPORATION BOOKKEEPER desires
 light set books during evenings: rates reasonable. Hemlock 724W.
 YOUNG man wishes position; can do cleo trieal wiring, radio building and installa- tion; August. 513 S. filth St.
 COMPREHENSIVE excellent city ex- perience, wants position. Box 702, city. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 YOUNG LADY = Pleasing personality
 single, age 27: experienced bookkeeping office work. some payroll work and can type pretty well; want to stay in Brming- ham until October 1st and will accept any kind of honorab ble work at all and wages | absolutely no object, as l have small in- dependent income. Write SLY, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Southern R. E. & Business
 Exchange
J. J. STANLEY, MGR.
 sO1 American Trust Bldg. Phone Main S696.
STORE AND RESIDENCE

O1OEbE AND
 For sale, 2-story mercantile building. with large stock of goods; average monthly sales $1,O00; large trade; also beautiful Groom residence; good barn, garage. good well of water; an ideal location, within 30 miles of Birmingham, lAls3, surrounded | by thriving little city. and farming coun- try; good schools. churches; will sell at bargain to right party; half cash, and terms on balance. Write or see Mrs. w. B. Gibson. Branchyille. Ala. DRY GOODS-MOneyl Money is what you
 want so I have one of the best propo- sitions to make money for the right man in one of the best towns in the state of Georgia. It will pay you to investigate 1t: have for sale between S6,OOO and and some ready-to-wear clothes at a big discount. Address H-25. care Age-Herald. FOR AN INVESTMENT of only five hun
 dred dollars you can secure half inter est in speciality selling agency that will earn you more than any like amount in- vested otherwise. I need active partner or would not sell half interest for above amount If you want something worth while let's talk 1t over. V-S. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

MORTGAGE LOANS on cloSe-in and suburban dwellings and apart ments, centrally located business property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 popula- tiOn and more; also improved Ala bama farms; prompt service, minimum expense.
 JEMISON 6 CO, INC.
 221 N. 21st St. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MINERS WANTED

GOOD LIVING coNDITIoNA
 's CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. WORKING FIVE DAYS PER WEEK. MoFFAr COAL COM PANY. NORRIS. ALABAMA. SIX MILES FROM BLocroN ON M ( o: R. R. TELEPHONE BLOC TON sS. II,
 e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Rates

PLEASE DESIGNATE
 STYLE DESIRED ~ 6TYTH ONN-An mdvertisemont on this page in this size type VIII US fate of 2 cents . word for one h. sertion, cents . word for three snssr. tiona. 10 cents . word for seven !n9ee. tions.f 70 csntS word Tor se anser' UOna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Mail Your ads

to The Age-Herald. They will be given prompt, care full attention and proof of the first insertion will be mailed you free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

NO GUESS WORK Exp. Iethsrs. Soyrdr npsrS; isoorers' Non-union carpenters. A! furniture salesman; dry cleaning help. La9y assorter and weigher, laundry. Lady exp. collar machine operator. Young lady cashier, cafe. exp. Lady sell window shades salary. bonus. coal cutting machine operator; coal miners snort order cook; dishwasher; maids Briekyard help; domestic cooks; bus boy.
 ing, $15 Soiored men learn trade; dishwasher. Soiored man stove casting grinder. Soiored girls sell toilet goods. CoIored man and wife for farm; others
 Producers Agency 211aA 2d Ave N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Flo Got Off a Good One
in "SaLy" Comedy Here
Met Crowds Realize Expectations When
Zeigfeld Girls and Comedians Come

80 more entertaining OF finished
picce of musical comedy work has
been presented Seattle theaierEoera
the past season than FiorrnI XicE.
lelda celebrated sally. which
opened 10 a wrllpackcd house az
ih Metropolitan thoatcr sunday
night
n has three uncommon charac.
terlstics OF the average music ahow
touring the provinces well.
worked.out and consistent plot the
ne plus ultra In featured comedians
lWho are funny without siraining
themselves or their hearslul a
beauty chorus which - really
beautiful. and last. but chief Ia i'm.
portancc. dancing ability such a.
seattle hasn't seen ia many moons
Add 20 that the fact that Irving
FISHER Is a leading man who isn't
pretty" Just the type o. the aver
are young real estate salesman.
stock broker or auto salesman
and 30 catchy a melody AZ Look
for tho silver Lining proves 10 be,
and you have the outstanding char
acieusilcs OF this latest Now York
production 90 reach the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

There has been a falling off in
certain lines OF building. to DO sure,
but home construction Is continu-
Ing at n fair rate. This Ia largely
duo to the fact that tho automobile
Is enabling people to move from
congested centers to the suburbs
and tho country.
Statistics on lumber sales now
available show n per cent decrease
In shipments ms compared with the
Same period OF last year. As agains,
this decline we find production no
far shows an increase OF per
cent This slight decline in ship
ping, together with Increased pro.
duotion, explains the recent soft
ness In the price OF certain grades
Of lumber.
Cement In still in a sound no.
sition, owing to continued nctlyity
In road building. Most other build.
Ing materials arc still stoady In
price, but there IL a great differ
cnce OF opinion rs TO how long quo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
CHURCHES MEET
Joint Services Mark Holy
Week 0bservances

Churches or all Christian dsnoml.
nations In Seattle gave special ob.
seryanee Sunday morning and even.
ing 10 Palm SUNDAY services marx.
INK iha anniversary OF the tgiumphni
fntry into Jerusalem Of Christ. when
IT'S followers s,rcwed palm branches
% the pathway II marked tho DO
s'nnins or the Itoly Week services
md tbs Pre- Easter preparatory cere.
monies characteristic OF tho last
week Of Lent.
City congregations, particularly
The Catholic and Lutheran churches.
viii observe Holy Week with muric
and prayer services this week.
Union meetings arc planned AZ tho
Strand theaior by the Lutherana. AZ
The Religious Educational workers
noon meetings. by the protestantu.
and a. tho Y. 81. c. A. as an inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL observance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Commodity Prices to Be
Low for Next 2 Years
Roger W. Babson Declares Trade Is
Settled for Long Swing

BABSON PARK, Fla, April a.
Commodity prices. unsettled for
some time, have finally dropped 10
new low for two years. In light
OF this fact, Roger w. Babson's
statement. made today on the prob
able future trend of prices. Is of
unusual interest.
Tho recent declines have been in
strict accordance with tho long
swing trend OF commodity prices"
says Mr.. Babson. and II Is prob
able that over period OF years
this general decline viii continue.
Whether further reccsslons can be
expected Immediately or not de-
Ponds very largely upon Industrial
activity.
Commodity prices at present arc
bound UP with the building stu
alton, the automobile and tho tex
tile industries. What Ia TO happen
TO the building industry before tho
end OF 1924 cannot be told ut this
time, but II seems TO he holding
It's own very well III present,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

Sensation r. its middle name-not
az the salaeious variety FOR this
Hiegfeld spectacle Il clean turnout.
Boa lyrics, lines and costuminE
StM YOUR VEST BUTTONS
on TIGHT. IIRsI
Enrol the princr o. fun,makfr.
ia an artist Of the musical shoN
lie can b. iudicroun. just enmical
and pathetic. an Ia one. and be does
~. In fact. his r.aihliity tickling
abilities nearly draw all attention
from the pluperfect dancing and
the song plugging Of the Yocaiiats.
and that's sayinE a lot when you
rralirc that the chorus and premier
aansouse are ziegfeld trained and
that Jerome Kern and Victor Her.
bert composed the melodies and
clifford Grey pesilya and Percy
q. Woiehouse are responsible for
the catchy lyrics.
sally" h better than IA
wSnne's Perfect Fool which
played here 20 loud ilmbrcis and
anthems of praise recently. And
Walter Catlett. who mnks next 20
Enrol In the comedy roloa of sally"
h. a second wynns. Catlett's stage
character has tho added aids Of
real plo, 90 assist his imperaona.
lions but he has all wynne'a tricks
Tor does wynne 20" caueun in
mannorlnms. iarz tempo OF con.
vcrHailonn. and 'paucr which
reminds one Of Ring IArdner. n.
.c witWcr and George CONAN rolled
into one.
Shirley Vernon. a. Sally" and
Katherine Martyr Shared honora
Sunday night and II Miss ysrnon's
dancing n supreme. Miss Martyr
certainly took the honors Ia the
singing.
And just when you've began 20
believe that an this talk % zleE
feds gorgeous settings and exotic
costumlne II the bunk. Stage Man.
aEcr James Darling orders up tho
curtain on Act , and you see
replica, Ia miniature. OF the New
Amsterdam roof with the zieEfsid
siris In a wnndroasiy beautiful hut.
terfiy and Moth dance There Il
moro costume and less girl than
you may have been led 10 believe
existed In zisgfcld shows but it's
spectacular nevertheless
Yes. sally" IL thr hest thing IN
music show lines seen IN Seattle
for a long time Il. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

Some hard.hcadcd business men
arc that way becrusc their head Is
made OF bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
tations will remain at their present

tauons will remain at their present
level.
when II comes TO the discussion
OF the commodities connected with
wearing apparel. statistics do not
present such an optimistic condi.
ton. Production of textiles, shoes
and other forms OF clothing Is de-
clining. owing to the falling off OF
the demand.
General activity as reflected by
the Babsonchart," concluded Mr..
Bahson. rs running ut 8 per cent
below normal. as compared with q
per cent above normal on January
!. 1924. and IS per cent above
normal year ago. The recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Athletic Star Is
Seriously Injured

San mATEo. Cal. Aprn ia.-E.
J.. Spencer. Of Modesto. star hurdler
OF Stanford university and candi.
date for the American Olympic
team. was In a hospital here today
threatened with blindness as a re.
suit Of an automobile wreck.
He was brought TO the hospital
by Paul Wilbur. son OF Secretary
OF tho Navy Wilbur. who found
Spencer pinned beneath the car.
Tho machine, which had been
driven hy X w. Pike, another
Stanford student. overturned when.
according to Pike. he pulled out OF
tho road TO avoid an oncoming car.
which was crowding him.
Pike was not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
CHURCHMAN DIES SUPPORT ASKED
Organizer OF Presbyterian
Congregations Passes

Funeral services win b. held a.
the FIRST Presbyterian churrh Tues
dAy. az I p, m. FOR the Rev a. =.
cohney, ls6 n 1Tth -. al S YEARS
~ sEe.
The Rev. Mr.. Carney had been a
resident 90 seattle since iSAN lie
Vas born in New Hampshire. ln lSso.
and came 20 Oregon IN 1855 leaving
there for Sestilo two years later
iie organized the Bethany. lane
street. Lake Union. Ballard ana IN.
ferhay Presbyterian churches during
his ministry IN Seattle.
he Is survived hy three daughters.
Nus Anna r, FlaEg. 81 Boston
Ms. W. p. McElwain and Ella Mae
Carney and two sons. CeorEe c
Canney and Arthur +. Carney o.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Roosevelt Claims
Debate Championship

Roosevelt nigh school claims the
city scholastic debate championshin
for 1855 as the result OF each Of
the other seven Seattle aigh schools
having lost one contest each.
The winning forensic team mem.
hers are: Robert Ronnar ana Helen
sod Ensene Selris. affirmative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

The moon is ssS,s57 miles from the
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Want Signatures for Bone
Power Measure

The oampaisu 10 secure sufficient
signatures 10 place ths Bone free
power bin ON tho ballet next Nossm.
her was IN she hands Of a committee
Monday
The committee VAS appointed az
tho power conference held saturday
and consists or J, n. Ross Seattle.
Governor Trats. Tacoma: Fred Cham
bcrlain PuSailup , 81 Rehnger Sc
attic. , W, Bryan. nellnEham; J.
A. GcaEhty. Spokane. and Ralph II.
Nichols Seattle The committee wa
instructed hy the conference 90 co,
operate with the State supcrpowor
league
More than sl.eo0 was pledged hy
The 40 men present az the confer
rncc. The subscriptions were started
by Attorney William A. Gilmore.
who pledged the first uoo. and called
upon his rival attorney. T. u. Page,
Who pledged the Fecond 500, Several
other 500 contributions were made
The money Will finance the first ef,
forts OF tho free power organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

team. ana Wendell Patton and WI.
bur Dow. the negative, A, =, Fat.
terson and Z. ID. curtis coached tho
champlonshIn TONGUE haltlera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14

ssnsation is its middle nams-noi
az the salacioua variety for this
Iiegfeld spectacle Il clean turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
1000 Pairs Marqmisette Curtains
500 Pairs RuffIed Curtains

Shadow Marquisette, pin-dotted Swisses
and dotted grenadines, all complete withs
ruffled tie-backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
drop is due to exceptionally large
failure figures"

The earth's sensible atmosphere
extends more than 100 miles in
height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-14
Name U. S. Judges
for Spring Terms

Federal Judge George Bourauln
OF Butte and Federal Judge win.
lam II. sawtells OF Tucson. Ariz..
viii hold court in Seattle during
May. 1t was announced Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We are pleased
TO see so many strangers at church.
We are glad to have you come and
test cur welcome.
The Church school meets ta 1000
o'clock. The classes are in charge of
competent teachers who consider it
delight to teach your children Send
the little ones next Sunday.
Junior church will meet a. 1l:0O
o'clock. Now that the revivll meet
ings are over we will resume the
regular children's church. Mrs Tyre
has the interests of the little ones on
her heart. While the parents are en-
joying the regular preaching service
the children are safer in the Junior
church than running the streets.
Regular morning service at 1850
O'Clock. Miss Raisinger. deaconess
from Denver, will bring the morning
message. Miss Reisinger is a captiv.
ating speaker. and you will want TO
hear her. Come and bring vour
friends.
The Epforth League devotional hour
will be at 6:30 o'clock. The yodng
people had more than fifty out at
their devotional hour last Sunday ev
ening. Come and help swell the mum
ber.
Regular evening service at 7.3l
o'clock. The pastor will speak on INC
subject: Are You Ready?" Thsi g
vital to the times in which we live
You will want to hear ii. \ welcome
awaits you.
Mid.week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. This service
ought TO be attended by many since
the special eyangelistie services have
closed. VIII You be among the mum
ber?
T. b. Tyre, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
"eoING UP" ONE OF THE
BEST TO SHOW AT PEERLESS

1t is seldom that an adoption of Il
rusicd comedy snc1ess carries suf-
iicient SPARKLE to carry it through as
highly enjoyable entertainment. go.
ing Gp" IS an exception. 1t furnishes
Douglas Mclean with the brightest
offering he has had since he costnrred
with Doris May in '23 ~ Hours Leave.
There isn't single dull moment
and it is so popped up with breezy
incident, bits OF business and with
the players ever on the alert, that
it is certain to score hit with all.
The central character has written a
book about daring AVIATOR and he
promptly gets himself in dutch" as
result. Every reader thinks ne is
speaking from experience and the up
shot of it all is he has to make good
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

County Sunday School convention
at the Baptist church, Thursd ~ and
Friday of this week.
The union Y. p. S. c. f. held their
monthly sicial and business meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen
ter last Thursday evening. About
thirty young people were present and
enjoyed fine social time. Four new
members were received.
The union c. E. Society will hold
an open meeting at the church honr ol
1880 p. m. in the Baptist church or
the evening of April 9Th.
The spring communion service will
be held next Sunday morning. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be God Dwelling in Tabernacle
The evening subject is Faith and
Hate"
The goodfellowship meeting will be
held "Wednesday evening, April 8
There will be pot luck supper at
Z o'clock for the entire congregation
The annual business meeting will be
held in connection.
The Sunday School held an elec
tion of officers last Sunday morning
Mr.. Harry Colver was reelected as
head of the school
c. NJ. Bear, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

or be branded a coward by the one
girl he is most eager to please. There
is foil in the personality of young
friend and the mix-up which develops
from the author trying to remove
himself from the scene and not enter
the AVIATION contest with the best
AVIATOR of France is packed with high
ly mirthful moments.
Mclean has the leading role and
is supported by Hughie Mack, Mar
iorie Daw. Hallam Cooley and others
Going Up" will be at the Peerless
Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
SISTER AT ELSIE, NEB.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brodbeck went
to Elsie this (Thursday) morning tc
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Brodbeck's
sister. Mrs. Roy Whit, who passed
away Tuesday evening, March 1s
1924, at her home at Elsie.
Mrs. Whit leaves to mourn her
death, her husband, six children, the
youngest an infant a week old. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller.
and nine brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were conductor at
Elmer church and interment was
made in Elmer cemetery Grant Trib.
Ine-Sentinel.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Royai Observatory.

Tho Royal Observatory ~ England
was located No Gre, lwlrh and was
one of the great Institutions of It's
kind AZ the time that the world was
finding Itself from geographical
standpoint. Great Britain was also
coming into murit'mc domIn'nce.
l-,r these reasons Greenwich caas TO
he the basic meridian.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
COLBY COMING THIS WEEK

will be at the Sears Hotel from
$3.50 p. M, Friday until 2 p. m. Sat-
urday this week, March 2S and 90.
Glasses fitted to relieve headaches
and nervousness. Charges moderate.
No fee for examination. Children's
eyes specially. Frank E. Colby.
Optometrist.