davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
MRS. HAWKINS HAS GAINED 55 POUNDS Takes Tanlac and Goes From 90 to 145 lbs.-Quit
 Taking It Last Year.
 Retains Weight

T was scarcely more than frame and was so weak I could hardly creep around, but since taking Tanlac I have actually gained 55 pounds in weight and my friends tell me I'm the picture of perfect health," was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Mary E. Flaw kns, residing at 1503 Third avenue. Nash vile, Tenn, in an interview with the Tanlac representative a few days ago.
 Fourteen years ago., continued Mrs. Hawkins, T received a terrible nervous shock that wrecked my entire system. No kind of medicine I ever took did ma any good; in fact, they seemed to harm me and I kept getting worse. Finally de- veloped stomach trouble and year after year I kept losing weight and getting weaker until I weighed only 90 pounds and was total nervous and physical wreck. could neither eat nor sdeep 10 do any good. The few bites 1 would eat would fill my stomach with gas ana It seemed like it would choke me and l sut- fered with indigestion terribly. Nopody knows the suffering I had to endure ana I just can't describe it myself.
 Tn the spring of last year when the inducements for Tanlac began to appear in the papers I made up my mind to try 1t and it was a happy day for me when I bought my first bottle It put me 10 eating and it's a fact. would get so hungry I couldn't wait. l would go III the Kitchen and begin eating before the meals were ready. I began gaining ln weight at once and I never heard of anyone picking up as fast a5 l have. After taking a few bottles of Tanlac l weighed and found that I had gone up from 90 pounds to 145, net gain of % pounds. That may seem unreasonaDie, but it's the truth, and anybody who knows me will tell you the same. I have been eating hearty, sleeping soandiy and doing all my housework ever since taking Tanlac, and that was away last year. My nerves are perfectly quiet now and you can see for yourself I'm apout as stout and healthy looking IS most any woman. I'm glad to have the opportunity to make this statement for publication. hoping that it may cause others who are so unfortunate as to be suffering as l was to take Tanlac and get relief as l did,
 The public Is warned against buying Tanlac from any dealer excepting duly authorized agents. Genuine Tanlac bears the name of G. F. Willis and the Cooper Medicine company, and is sold In BIT mingham exclusively by Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, and Eugene Jacobs drug store in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,, Tn Pratt City by Gale Drug Co.,; in Fair field by C. J. Donald. in Fairview by Thomas Drug Co.,, in Wylam by Wylam pharmacy and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co. There is a Tanlac dealer in every town.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
INTEREST IN WEEvIL

One of the advantages of visit to a place like this is that you meet people from all parts of the south, whose view points are always interesting. The Louis- jana man tells what they are doing in his state, and North Carolina chimes in only to be edified by the relation of an Alabama, Georgia or Florida man.
 During the past week a number Of pros porous South Carolina landowners and farmers have been here and their elation over the advances in the cotton market were a pleasure to see. And yet they say South Caroina's crop this year IS very spotty. One man from Trenton Senator Tillman's home-said, however, he had the finest crop this year in 2S years experience. He said if the weather in Edgefield county this year had been made to order it could not have been inn proved upon.
 Another man from this county said he would not make anything. His lands were in the flood area and everything was ruined.
 The first question these South Carolina farmers ask an Alabamian is What about the boil weevil? What is it going to do to us?' I have heard more weevil talk during the past 10 days than one will hear in a month in Birmingham. These farmers want to get ready for It when 1t arrives but they seem to have no very definite idea about what to do. It was a pleasure to tell them what the Demopolis and black belt sections of Ala bama are doing to meet the situation.
 They were keenly interested and two of them told me they would probably make trip to Alabama just to see what is being done.
 These men expect a steady depreciation in cotton lands in this section until after the weevil arrives and farmers get ac- auainted with him. Ultimately. however. they believe the lands will become higher because of the diversification the weevil will bring about They estimate that the unsettled condition resulting from the weevil will last about five years. i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Electricity Supply for Germany

From the Electrical World.
 It is now proposed that the German government erect a number of power stations on the largest possible scale at suitable sites distributing at 100000 volts to transformer stations.
 The basis of the plan, Is to secure ex- isting stations as customers for govern ment stations, since any attempt at com- petition with existing stations would lead to failure. The capital invested in the existing stations in Germany amounted to s52S, 100000 in 1913.
 By the investment of $215 OOO, 900 in state power stations. provision could be made for a total output of current in bulk, by 1926, of 10000. 100000 kw.-hr. The an- nual net profit on this bulk supply Is estimated at $9. 750000. As this works out at something over 45 per cent, taxation is suggested to make up the commercial balance The most suitable forms are stated to be a direct tax. on electricity end gas for lighting of 10 per cent on the inv oiced amount, and an indirect tax on coal On that basis the total revenue il, 1926 from the sale of current and from taxes would be about $75,O0O.0OO The call culated yield of the various taxes is set out as follows. Taxes on electric light, $14. .2s0 GOO; taxes on gas light. $3,S ,OOO; taxes on water power $714,0OO; taxes on coal, s4,76o.Ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
SUMMER RESORT ID BECOME 4 MILITARY ACADEMY IN WINTER Chick Springs, s. C., Ideal Spot for the Training
 of Young Men DIR. F. L. M'COY IS
 TO BE IN CHARGE South Carolina Farmers Are Show ing Great Interest in Effects
 of Boil Weevil on States
 Further West
Nv C. M. STANLEY

Chick Springs, S. C., September 2.-(Spe-
 cial. )-This beautiful summer resort is
 about to make an innovation which will
 mean keeping open the year round Chick
 Springs Military academy will open here
 September 20 and already 125 young men
 have signifed their intention of being
 on hand when the sehool opens. The academy vii be under the direc- ton of Dr. F. l.. nNCoy, who was for years head of the Rvel side Military acad- emy at Gainesville Ga, and prior to that superintendent of school at Eufaula, Ala He is so widely known all over the south as a successful educator that his new military academy is assured of success from the beginning.
 He has leased quarters for his boys in the main hotel building, where they will have advantages probably not enjoyed at any other school in the south The cam pus will have 130 acres, including a fine lake, open air pavilion and gymnasium, bowling alleys, tennis courts, athletic field and parade grounds. The main recitation quarters will be in the hotel annex adjacent to the dormtories. These Blue Ridge foothills make an ideal place for a boys school Chick Springs is beautiful place and 125 boys, with their smart West Point military uni forms, should make it s'rikingly pie turesque. Dr. Mccoy states that Culver and Chick Springs are the only schools in the country which use the standard West Point uniform and equipment com plete in every detail.
 An attractive feature for boys is also | the fact that a summer encampment will | be maintained here each year and the | boys will live in tents on the hillsides sur 1 rounding the beautiful lake.
 | The establishment of the academy | means that the hotel will now be kept l open to guests the year round and the presence of the cadets, both in summer | and winter. Is expected to be an attrac- tion to their parents and friends which will keep the guest list at top figures, though the present summer has been the most successful in Chick Springs his | tory, as many as 40 day having to be | turned away because of lack of further l rooms.
 | pr. Mccoy has associated with him in | his new academy an especially strong and ] able corps of instructors. These include | the Rev. pr. c. E. Pattillo as headmas- l ter; Maj w. D. Workman, commandant w. C. Raftery, director of athletics 1 Capt. F. L. Mccoy, Jr., post adjutant | Capt F. A. Pattillo, post quartermaster; ] Capt J. E. Poole. Capt. w. w. Boor l Capt T. H. Harn. bandmaster; Maj. J. w
 Parker, post surgeon. and Lieut.. Guy l Elgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Ingenious Craft Is
 Launched to Save U-BOats

Amsterdam. Netherlands, August 15-An ingenious craft for the salvage of sub marines has just been launched nere 70 the order of the Spanish government. It Is a double screw steamship made up of two separate vessels six meters deep and six meters broad, the fore and aft decks of which are bound together with an intervening space of eight meters, thus giving the entire structure a breadth of 20 meters. The open space is spanned by hoisting apparatus powerful enough to haul up suken submarines between the two halves of the shipj.
 The electrically driven windlasses have a total lifting capacity of $50 tons. with a test load of 1000 tons. On board the ship are four workshops for. the. repair of the salved underwater craft, together with a hold for the storage of torpedo heads, which can in case of fire be inn mediately submerged. The vessel is s21e meters long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Church of Christ

First Church of Christ. Scientist South Twenty-frst street and Eleventh avenue. John Sparrow, first reader Services Sunday morning at Il o'clock and Sunday evening at 8. Subject, Man" Sunday school at 9:30. Testi- monial meeting Wednesday at p. m Reading rooms, i'll American Trust building. open week days from 10 to 6, except Thursdays from 10 to 4 o'clock All are cordially invited to attend the services and to avail them selves of the privileges of the reading rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES
Episcopal

St. Andrews Church-Corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Early celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock, with the celebration of holy communion. Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock. Evening prayer at o'clock. Wednesday at the parish house. The pub lie is cordially invited to all services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Baptist


 Vivian Baptist church-George w. Mckay, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 o'clock. G.. W. Fretwell, superintend- ent. Preaching by the pastor il and 7:30 o'clock. Morning subject. "For What Intent You Have Sent for Me?' Evening subject, The Church and it's Prayer Life" Prayer meetings Wednes- days at 730 o'clock.
 Southside Baptist Church-Rev Preston Blake, D. D.. pastor pr. B. F. Riley will preach at the morning serv- ice and there will be no evening serv- ice. Bible school 9:30 o'clock; B. Y P U. o'clock. Wednesday p. m, prayer meeting. The superintendent of the Bible school and six deacons are to be elected. All members of the church are urged to be present Fri- day 7:45, workers meeting.
 First Baptist Church-Corner Sixth avenue and Twenty y-second street north. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor. Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock; B. c. Cox, superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon, Playing the Fool in Glorying." At the even ing service. 8 o'clock. the hour will be devoted to musical programme with a very short talk by the pastor The Rev. Father Robin of St Paul's Catholic church will conduct service in the building adjoining Mitchells store at IEglenook Sunday morning at 10 O clock. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Congregational

Pilgrim Congregational Church-No 725 North Nineteenth street, Dwight s. Bayley, pastor. Service at II a. m. with preaching and the observance of the Lords Supper. Sermon subject, The Cloud of Witnesses" Evening service merged with that of the Independent Presbyterian church at the Lyric thea Ire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Winners of Period
 Prizes Last Week

In District No. IA. A. Latham. 6209 First Avenue, East Lake: Rhoda Mae Out law, 505 Alma Avenue, City; James E. Burkes. 913 Tus- caloosa Avenue. West End
 In District No. Ruth Freeman, Alexander City. Ala: Frank Crosby, Wilton Ala: Helen Moore. Leeds Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Preshyterian

Independent Presbyterian Church of Bir- mingham-Services will be held on Sun. day morning at the Temple Emanu- Fl and in the evening at the Lyric theatre pr. Holmes will preach at the Lyric the atre service. taking for his subject "The Law of Elective Affinity" Dr. Holmes son, William B. Holmes Jr.. will con- duct the service at Temple Emanu- Fl on Sunday morning at II o'clock. MT. Holmes will take for nis subject, Pre- paredness." MT Holmes many friends will be glad to have this opportunity of hearing him. before his return to school next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Six More Period Prizes Next Friday

Only two more weekf left in which to win one of our splendid Period Prizes: prizes for District No. 1 and 8 for District No. 2 each week. The crowns you send in for the Period Com test will also count again in the Pony Contest. Do your best. It Is not hard to win one of the many prizes we offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

entered the Contest by non
 Standing of Girls in
 District No. 1 No.
 1 Virginia Baldoni
 ? Lena Bells Kennedy 3 Annie Seals
 4 Rhoda Mae Outlaw Louise Stiff
 6 Lou Laird
 z Gertrude Keith
 8 Mildred Millar
 g Agnes Durick 10 Alice Pitts Il Nellie Mae McGrail 12 Eileen Smith 13 Evelyn Wharton 14 Ida Mccormack 15 Annie Holmes 16 Myrtle Smith IT Edith Lynagh IS Josie De Johns 19 Addie Mae Laird 20 Reba Rosenfeld 21 Lillian Woods 22 Edna Williams 23 Lula Mae McGinsey "A Lena Kaufman 25 Catherine Hawkins 26 Eva Rose
 27 Katherine Stokems 28 Lillian Plecker 29 Mary Anna Meadows 30 Adalene Karasek 31 Christine Lewis 32 Mary Martin 33 Marie Granger 134 Bennis Erlick 35 Gladys Wilson 36 Dorothy Childress 37 Lyde M. Thomson 38 Christine Rockett 39 Linnie Shackelford 40 Mamie B. Walker Al Margaret Hood AZ Elizabeth Stovall 43 Annie Randolph A Mittylene Vildiyill 45 Lillian Pollard 46 Willie Wilson 47 Annie Lifsickz AS Mary Cowart 49 Ruth Schemba 50 Irene Sherod 51 Katherine Bryant 52 Ethel Benton 53 Eula Mae Mims 54 Louis Lewis 55 Dorothy Carson 56 Gladys Powell 57 Bernice Gray 5S Ruth Hopwood 59 Mildred Huey 60 Hazel Hardman 61 Margaret Jones 62 Lilly Smith 63 Lucille Fossatt GA Elizabeth Hewlett 65 Alma Huey 66 J. o. Gentry 67 Lila Pounds 6S Amelia Wells 69 Alta Malone 70 Catherine Lindley 71 Eulalah Furr 72 Ollie Jane Evans 73 Ida Meadows "A Marion Millar 75 Pearl Griffin 76 Clara l.. Ehlbert 77 Louise Marks 78 Mildred Williams so Edna Wiser S1 Ernestine Waits S2 Margaret Smith S3 Margaret Hood S4 Della Youngman 85 Mabel Mitchell S6 Hattie Smith S7 Mary Fanchion 88 Catherine Donaldson S9 Muriel Adams 90 Maud Belcher 91 Louise Eiland 92 Marguerite Butler 93 Mildred Founder 94 Geraldine Gargill 95 Murice Thompson 96 Margaret Trammel 97 Augusta Sampson 9S Fanny Lavender 99 Katie Carant 100 Virginia Shook 101 Jennie Elder 102 Hilda Coplon 103 Lucille Inzer IDA Laura Odum 1O5 Grace Willis 106 Josephine Phillips 1O7 Edna Blackman 10S Jessie Finale 109 Helen Collins 11O Felia Wilson Ill Mary Lee White 112. Elizabeth Smith ; 113 Lillian Crawford 114 Jennie Underwnnl 115 Sarah Kaufman 116 Lucille Mavne IF Ruby Mae Miller 11S Mary E. Ma 3son 119 Josie Allen 120 Mary N. W>;;s 121 Lula s. Br ,ysn 122 Alma A'inon 123 Vir sl la Montihs:,iz 124 Louise Carpenter 125 Annabelle Cary 126 Ester Coplon 127 Mary Black 12S Ruth Harless 129 Sarah Harleff 130 Frances Brand 131 Elizabeth Lee 1S2 Fretda Chamointz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

how contestants stand In WORKERS ONLY. Many lation will, no doubt. turn No. 133 Monzelle Martin 134 Lillian Ford 135 Gertrude Monticello 136 Alice Drabbins 137 Florris Wells 138 Bracis Robinson 139 Fannie Johnson 40 Florrie Newman Al Lucy Majors 142 Mabel Frantelbello 143 Lilda Farmer IA Pauline Jones 145 Irene Jemison 146 Ruth Collins 147 Maber Johanimey 148 Sylvia Goldman 149 Mary Givens 150 Ira M. Gordon 151 Eula Belle Fletcher 152 Mary Nice 153 Lorena Jones 154 Mary James 155 Annie Mae Judson 156 Mary Elizabeth Middle
 ton 157 Augusta Jones 158 Lucy Joyce 159 Martha Grossbaum 160 Ethel Aycock 161 Jessie White 162 Margurite Hentschel
 Standing of Boys in
 District No. 1 No.
 1 Morris Heines
 2 Wiley H. Grimes N5 8 Carl Smithson
 4 Garnett Canida
 5 Lewis Kirk
 6 Jim Hawkins
 ' Mike Romaine
 o. s. Latham
 g Robert Scalco 10 John T. Phillips II Tennel Wharton 12 Menzies McCracken 13 Jack McSpaldlin IA Alex Patterson, Jr. 15 Peter Derzis Is Joseph Walsh IT John Carney IS Charles George 19 Madison Smith 20 Virgil Davis 21 Walter D. Street 22 Arthur Hopson 23 Joe Spencer A Angelo Maggie 25 Wm. McLaughline 26 James Lawrence 27 Frank Pickard 2S T. Ramont 29 Charles Kelso 30 Alfred Schaefer 31 Billy Morton 32 Rupert Reinecke 33 John Shahab 34 Byron Newman 35 Eddie Harris 36 Maurice Stephend 37 Frank Oakley 3S Alfred Seal 39 Charles Parks 40 John H. Bivins 41 Francis Wallace AZ Newton Cracker 43 J. c. Johnson A Walker Stephenson 45 Mitchell Dennis 46 Thomas Hufstubler 47 James E. Burke AS Herbert Coleman 49 Harold Antewine 50 Geo. H. Strange. Jr. 51 Edwin F. Young 52 Andrew Pickens 53 Sam Lickoff 54 Clyde Smith 55 Carl Reed 56 Tyler Morton 57 J. w. Fortenberry 5S Robert Glenn, Jr. 59 Ralph Wheeler 50 Roy Wood 61 Walter Avera 62 Robert Bernhart 63 Carlton Lee GA Cecil Clement 65 Leon Housman 66 Fred Reitta 67 Sydney Stewart 6S Eddie B. Shipman 69 Human Kahn 70 Thomas Dickenson Fl Sam Locassio 72 Felix Cohen 73 Wm. Jackson "A w. s. Sanders 75 Edward Morris 76 George Britain 77 Gun Norwood 7S Howard w. Bailey 79 Walter Britt 80 John w. Black S1 Vim. A. Fletcher S2 Earl Kennedy S3 Billy Brand S4 J. c. Miller S5 Newton Hall S6 Frank Cooper S7 Andrew Smith SS Vernon Chambers S9 Eddie Karck 90 Maxwell Punson 91 Joseph Veitch 92 Thomas E. Ivy 93 Richard Harris 94 Jack Frazier 95 Emmett Bates 96 Ernest Adams 97 Otis K. Lawson SS James O'Hagan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

he 200 prizes. 9o so. Son' ,h District on nrfza f ne, vol, ,n'S ty, CTS who have BEST WOR Buffalo Rock your landing No.
 ss Herman Downey 100 Louis Moffatt 1O1 Calvin Mckinney 102 Theodore Crane 103 John Simmons 104 Theron Benton 105 Robert Howlet 106 Charles Lloyd 107 Cecil Marchell 10s Rubert shannon 1o9 Lewis Blackwell no Milton Essig III Clarence Sims 112 Richard Wood 113 Lloyd Defries IA Lawrence Leslie 115 Jim Manifold 116 Morris Slaughter 1i7 Gus Shack elford 11S Joseph Stubbler 119 Ray Haley 120 A. c. Payne, Jr. 121 Charles Buckner 122 Dan A. Bodeker 123 Clarence Hambright 124 Davis Webb 125 Hickman Brown 12e c. H. Covington 127 Joseph Thomas (colored) 128 Willie Owen (colored) 129 Hoyt Sherman 130 Willie Burk 131 Charles Daviston 132 Robert Stahmer 133 J. Austin Holmes 134 Maxwell Benson 135 Robin Dill 136 Gilbert W. France 137 Robert Thompson 138 Ewell Marshall 139 Frederick Carnes 40 P. P. Peolas Al Charles Phillips .. 142 Wilson Tyler 143 Arthur Hallix IA Andrew Vines 145 Earl Welshan 146 Floyd Farmer 147 Andrew Fray 148 Albert Dewberry 149 John O'Hagan 150 Herman Scheduling I51 Robert Davis 152 Willie Anderson 153 Joseph Francale 154 Audrey Pointer 155 Irby Welan
 15e Willard Campbell 157 Cleveland Pinson 158 Randolph McClelland 15e Raymond McCaffery 160 k. B. Vail
 161 w. Gillespie (colored) 162 Roy Lightsey
 163 Hubert Baird 1884 Lawrence Jysane 165 Robt. Lloyd 166 Palmer Cowgirl 167 George Cowgirl 16S Solomon Houlik 169 James McCulla ITO Wm. Persons I'll Carl Smith 172 Wilson Tyler 173 Merrill G. Prince 174 Charles Lane 175 Edgar Ohnich 178 John G. Slaton TIT Herman Whisnant IFS Chas. Randle (colored) 179 Clifton Terrell 180 Kalvie Applebaum 1S1 Willie Bayliss 182 Mitchell Hardin 1S3 Barney Fleisher 1S4 Hansel Allison 1855 Tom Artabezio 1s6 Edward E. Buchanan 1S7 Norman Clarke 188 James Donaldson 1S9 Norman Edwards 190 John Grill 191 Jack Hust 192 Samuel Jones 193 Clyde Kelly 194 James Rush 195 Herbert Smith 196 John Strickland l 197 Robert Wilson 19S Harold Haynes 199 Curtis Belcher 200 James Adair (colored) POI Wilbut Hughson POP Paul Meeks 203 Moody Childress 204 Orris Morrison 205 James A. Allen. Jr. 206 Lee Parks POT William Sabtino POS William Sweeney 2O9 Odgen Shropshire 210 Abraham Arben 2l1 Floyd Bryant PIP Thomas Cooper 213 Louis Hawkins 214 George Mezrano 215 John T. Stroud 216 Lucius Prentiss PIT Wm. Randle 21S Floyd Hawkins 219 Robt. Hillhouse 220 Ernest Joyce 221 Booker Woods 222 Monroe Brown 223 Edward Butterfield PA Sam Davis 225 Fay Burgess 226 John Cooke 227 Martin Ford 22S Leonard Potter 229 Lester Davis 230 Saul Goldstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03
Methodist

First Methodist Churcfl-Dr. J. w. John son, the pastor, will preach both morn ing and evening. Subject of morning ser mon, When Good Is Enemy of the Best.
 Subject evening service. Toward Good music. helpful service, a cordial welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03


  70  BEST WORK collecting in the next two weeks make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

 eek. A final spurt by Sept. t. It Is important for you an collecting crowns in the nex t the top of the list if you DO No. 131 Cliss Spurger 232 Frank Lloyd 233 Toney Labne 234 Robt. Campbell 235 Irvine Lovett 23s Joseph Brady 237 Emmett Butterfield 238 Charles T. Gaston 239 c. B. Bernard 240 Frank Morrison 241 Carter Brownlee 242 Clarence Buckner 24S Francis Dyer PA Ralph Edwards 245 Leslie Hanby 246 Raymond Hendricks PAT Joseph Holcomb PAS Allen Mitchell 249 Frank Mitchell 250 H. Mcdonald 251 Willie Mcintyre 252 N. Martin 253 Leo Mitchenor 254 Andrew Moody 255 Walter Phillips 256 David Powell 257 Adrain Ringland 258 George Russell 259 Vernon Sanders 260 Basia Smitherman 261 c. B. Stansel 262 Thomas Trussler 263 Woodrow Travis 264 Willie Wilks 265 Robert Brockholdt 266 Arthur Flippin 267 Milner Lehman 26S Douglas McCran 269 Joseph Tolbert (colored) 270 I. N. Huffaker 271 Geo. Barriger 272 Ben Brown 273 Harvey Copeland, Jr. 274 Thomas Duffy 275 M. F. Evans, Jr. 276 Robt. Glover PIT Phillip Goldfarb PTS Cleo Sikes 279 Dewey Webb 280 Harvey Curl 2S1 Paul Crum 2S2 Hezekiah Sells 2s3 John Thompson 2S4 Leo Coggins 2S5 Sydney Gester (colored) Standing of All Contestants
 in District No. 2 No.
 l Margaret Deppe
 2 Louise Parker
 8 Edward Prather
 1 Frank Crosby
 5 Louise Bickle
 6 Layton Carter
 ' Fennell Wharton
 8 Fredia Mae McCool
 9 Martin Cummings 10 Vera Mae Traywick II Israel Berlin
 12 Cecil Carter
 13 Helen Moore
 IA John Vim. Slay, IT. Is Jennie Newsey 16 Harry Monroe IT Watson Thomas IS Paul Lanthrip 19 Louise Cahoon 20 Buster Crump 21 Woodley Abernathy 22 Gordon Nelson 23 Archie Hanby 24 Crawford Brown 25 Marvin Martin 26 James Willoughby 27 Lorenza Johnson, Jr. 28 Johnie Nix 29 Vernon Early 30 James A. Willis 31 c. A. Tucker 32 Holl Mckinney 33 Colias Clifton 34 Wm. T. Samuel 35 Aubrey Dominick 36 Joseph Simmons 37 Wallace Dalee 3S J. D. Truman 39 Theodore Leak 40 Nolan Propst Al Mary Agnes Campbell 42 Cecil Williams 43 Wilson Sherrer A Ellen Belle McElreath 45 Anocleto Altobellis 46 Sam Martin
 47 Evelyn Howard 4S Isadore Hodge 49 Robt. l.. Shaw 50 Martin Cook
 51 Willma Johnston 52 Walter Colott
 53 Hartwell Green 54 Madge Bailey 55 Abner Evans 56 Andrew Buckhanna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

the
  in who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-03

North Highlands Methodist Church. Marvin R. Heflin, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 o'clock, E. N. Hamill, superintendent The Rev. H. B. Urquhart will fill the pulpit at the morning service and Dr. l.. C. Branscomb will preach at the even- ing service. Epworth league at D. m. Sam D. Thurman, president. Special mu- sic by the choir.