davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twentyfour
hours:
Charles W. and Silvia Cooper. boy.
Edward NJ. and Elnore Brown. boy.
William P. and Ruth NJ. Sedwick. jr.. girl.
William E. and Charlotte NJ. Steinacker,
Dennis ]. and Nora V. Calvert. girl.
Hugo and Filomena Sylvester. boy.
John ]. and Jennie Grqurevich, boy.
Harold E. and Leila E. Ramsey. girl.
Harris and Demetraa Mandis. girl.
Joshua Il. and Harriet r. Wright, girl.
Everett L. and Helen NJ. Martin, girl.
Laurence f. and Permelia NJ. Voorhees,. boy.
George II. and Elfrida Clark. boy.
James jar D II. dna and die bessie n. starkey. girl.
Theodore R. and Minnie NJ; Schulze. girl.
William E. and Mary n. Wilson. boy.
Maurice II. and Viola i. King, girl.
Thomas J. and Mamie Coughlin boy.
Harrison N. and Isabelle $. Brooks. boy.
Ernest J. and Florence A. Read. boy.
Samuel and Mary Lafsky, girl.
Roland Il. and Mary F. Perry. boy.
Jacob and Henrietta B. Greensberg. girl.
John W. and Goldie NJ: Mcmahon. boy.
Paul NJ. and Anna II. koontZ, boy.
William F. and Elizabeth G. Hoffman. boy.
Arthur G. and Lena H. Woodward. boy.
Arthur J. and Mabel Mabel NJ c CLARK boy, boy.
George Z. and Nellie F. Flynn. boy.
Carl l.. and Teresa NJ. Feusahrens. boy.
Carl L; and Margaret II F. league. boy.
Hermann c. and Catherine J. Hoffman,.
girl.
Nicholas H. and Ida NJ. Young, boy.
James ". and Mae Reidy, girl.
EmoryA. and Matte NJ. Walker. boy.
Leslie S. and Sadie NJ. Burton. boy.
Martino and Giovannina saia. girl.
Agatino and Nunzato Ciatto, boy.
Alva T. and Martha Fowler, girl.
Raymond h. and Margery D. Dykema. boy.
sydney d. and Leola NJ. Maddox, girl.
William S. and Edith NJ. Webster. boy.
James B. and Ethel Tompkins, boy.
Edward E. and JEANNE c. Smith, boy.
George B. and Anna n. Wathen. girl.
william II. and Nellie NJ. Spates, boy.
Harry W. and Gertrude J. Brown. boy.
Wilbur and Annie A. Hildebrand, boy.
Samuel A. and Buelar s. Brown. girl
Frank G. and yeda b. Stone, boy.
Thomas E. and Florence r. Charlesworth,
girl
Isaac B. and Rita Miller, girl.
William V. and Clara Baker. boy.
William and FlOid Couper, girl.
Jose p. and Elinor Perez girl.
Albert NJ. and Carrie Norwood, girl.
James and Margaret Gibson, boy.
Harry and Mary E. johnson, boy.
Edward j. and Hannah E. Brooks, boy.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
i5oc1e}tX

mousquetaire sleeves were of tulle.
Her tulle veil. which formed a long
train. was held by a circlet OF tiny
tulle flowers and she carried oou :
quet of lilies Of the valley and brlde
roses.
NJ de Billy and Capt. Devilder OF
the French high commission acted as
witnesses for the bridegroom ana
Representative and Mrs. Copley for
the bride.
A stringed orchestra played Ameri-
can and French airs before the cere-
mony and during the wedding break
fast which followed.
Mrs Bennett. the brides mother.
wore handsome gown of pale soft
blue georgette and a large black vel
vet hat.
Later in the afternoon NJ. and Nine.
Langlais left for northern wedding
trip. the latter travelling in modish
gown of rough navy blue silk. The
drared skirt was finished with deep
facing of pale gray. the gray also
forming the collar and cuffs. with
this she wore a toque of blue and
gray georgette.
Upon their return to Washington
Evening star., 1918-06-15
ALL ON BURNING SHIP
SAVED BY PATROL BOAT
Steamer Kilburn Completely De-
stroyed Off Key West-Woman
Is Among Rescued.

KEY WEST, Fla. June 1.-THE 5000
ton steamer F. A. kilburn was complete
ly destroyed by fire off this port yester-
day Capt. Mailard OF San Francisco
and all the crew, numbering thirty -one,
were saved.
Details Of the fire were not available.
Its origin could not be learned. Men,
bers of the crew said their distress sig
1.al was answered by patrol boat.
The ptrol boat arrived in port last
evening bringing the crew. Capt. Mail
ard and 4 woman who was aboard the
Kilburn. The ship was of wooden con-
struction and was designed for both
passenger and freight use.
According to members Of the crew the
vessel was bound to a gulf port from
a Cuban port.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Billy, deputy high commissioner;
members of the French high commits
sion, Senator Phelan of California.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley
Of Illinois and few intimate friends:
A bower of Easter lilies, peonies and
palms. above which were the Ameri-
can and French flags, formed an ef-
fective background for the ceremony,
which was performed by Mgr. Mackin,
rector of st. Paurs Catholic Church.
Peones and ferns banked the mantels..
while pink rambler roses sprayed
the ,archways and stairways. Pink
roses and ferns were used in the din
ing room.
The lovely young bride. who was
escorted by her father. wore a gown
of white satin veiled with tulle. Rose
point lace formed the front of the
bodice and terminated in cascade
effect on either side of the skirt. The
front of the bodice was cut in a
slightly rounded and the long
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Murder Follows Quarrel.

ROANOKE, Va, June 15.-Jeremiah
NJ. BIankenship. proprietor of a gro
Gerry and soft-drink place. was in
stantly killed with a bullet in the CEN
ter of the forehead. by John J. Slay-
den, car inspector for the Norfolk and
Western railway. The killing fol-
lowed a quarrel over a piece Of prop
erty sold to Slayden by Blankenship.
Slayden Is in jail.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

PIERCE. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy for the bcautf-
full floral tributes at the death OF our dear
beloved son. CLIFTON MACE0 PIERCE.
BY FATHER AND MOTHER. l6'
Evening star., 1918-06-15
MARRIED.

THoMAs-BELL. ON Saturday. June IL. 1918.
at St. Augustine's Church. by the Rev. A. J.
Odds. MAURICE II. THOMAS and Miss
MARGARET &. BELL of Washington. ID. {. :
Evening star., 1918-06-15
744,865 SIGN UP
IN 1918 REGISTER
First Official Figures of June
5 Given Out by Gen.
CroWder.

First official figures as to the
registration of young men June 5,
announced by Gen. Crowder last
night. show that 744.S65 young Amer
leans who became of age during the
past year registered for military
duty. The official registration for
the District of Columbia was 2.622.
The figures for the country are $685.
724 below the estimate made before
the registration. but since Army and
NAVY estimates place the number of
wenty-one-year-old men already en-,
listed at 2O5.5SS. draft officials feei
that few men failed to register.
.It is confidently believed that TINS
number will be made up by belated
registrations, yet to be hearo IIoI''
including among them the registra-
tion of the absentees which is accom-
plished by mail" said the statement !
issued by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, in giving out figures on the
basis of reports to date.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Rebuilding Health.
Father Johns Medicine repews
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1918-06-15

L. S. A.. and her family have long
the capital
Lieut.. Ofley. who graduated from
the United states Military Academy
on Wednesday. is the son of Col. X. S.
Ofley. u. S. A.. and grandson of the
late Col. r. Fl. Ofley. U S. A.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Registration Totals by States.

The 1918 registration totals by
States are as follows:
Alabama, 1888: Arizona. a'o99'
Arkansas, 13.2OS; California, lS,SS4;
Colorado. 6,023: Connecticut. lo'58o'
Delaware, 1880: Florida, 1,Sso;
Georgia, 1915: Idaho. 2.7SS; Illinois.
44,S42; Indiana. 2O,093; Iowa. 1S,o3s;
Kansas, 1922; Kentucky, 1855;
Louisiana, 1888: Maine. 5,207; Mary
land, 1O.428; Massachusetts, 24,9O9;
Michigan. 25.799: Minnesota, 2l,o29;
Mississippi, 1901; Missouri 25'o0e;
Montana, 4,o55; Nebraska, 9,87o;
Nevada, 561. New Hampshire, 2.776;
New Jersey. 20,574; New Mexico,
1874; New York. $3.50; North Caro-
lima. 1918; North Dakota. 5.OS6:
Ohio, 43,54o; Oklahoma. 1875: Ore
gon. 4,701: Pennsylvania, 63,237;
Rhode Island, 3,S49; South Carolina,
1915; South Dakota, 5.197; Tennes-
see. 1873; Texas. 34,256; Utah, 3.O51:
Vermont. 2,354; Virginia, 1878;
Washington, 1905; West Virginia,
l1,522; wisconsin, 2o.5ss; Wyoming.
1881.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
(hQlrllP

Try the Cranberry Cream Treat
ment. 1t is extracted from cram
berry skins, and it gives relief.
Really a wonderful discovery!
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E.
Bennett was the scene today at noon
of one of the most interesting we'd
dings which has taken place at
Washington since the entrance of the
United States into the worlds conflict.
when their daughter, Amy Elizabeth.
became the bride of NJ. Claude Lang
lais of the French high commission
and son of NJ. and Nine. Henri Lang
lais of Paris and Lille.
Owing to war conditions and to
mourning in the bridegroom's family,
the ceremony was very quiet, the
guests including only the French am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand. NJ. de
Evening star., 1918-06-15

DR.. A. Camp Stanley will go to Blue
Ridge Summit today to spend the
ueek end with Mrs. Stanley. who has
a cottage there for the summer
Evening star., 1918-06-15
-pHE President and Mrs. Will
son attended the perform
ance at keith's last evening.
They had with them in their

UUA W
Miss Bertha Boiling. Mr.. John RAN
dolph Boiling and DR.. Stockton AK
son.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Mrs. James F. Barbour is leaving
Washington today to spend the week
end with her son, Mr.. Frederick Bar
bour. who is in camp at Gettysburg.
Mrs. George Lewis Mayer. who spent
several days with her mother. re-
turned to her home at Philadelphia
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Will
spend the early summer at Bryn
Mawr, going later to Chelsea. n. J.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmer IS a house
guest of Mrs. Barbour.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20
Skirts and Waists

s. our $3.50 Coats, special at =. $500
See Our special at .... 49,. ~. $1,000
SILK Skirts, Wool Skirts, Wash Skirts in
"ll the newest styles and spcciallwppriccd
at -. -. $500 Sc sc, $780, $1,000
Wash Skirts ~. IL. .sso%$ $3.50 to $3.50
y large khipmcItS6f Gcorgcttc Waists
inst received 49,. ....$4.9s to $3.50
: \ wonderful value in lot Of Waists.
value 800 special at ~. !. .S2.49
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20
Spring Coats

Aspiring Coat is necessity these days
of automobiles. We have a good assort-
mrn', specially priced for quick sales.
See our 5000 Coats, special at . $3.50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20

Esgxstsgasa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20

We are cmdcavorng to make this depart
mcnt the most attractive place for the la
dies of I.aurcns County. Here the new
styles are shown as they come out in the
large cities, and yet our prices arc always
right Children $ Hats speciality "Lids
for the Ititls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

william u. Coiver In head Of
the Federal Trade Commission
which has 40 completely and
honestly torn tho cover of the
whole mess Of pro-Germnn and
anti.Amcrican profite-rine IN big
business Tho commiHslon's re.
port Ia a mass OF figures going
clear 90 the bottom mnd up TO
the topl In the matter of cost OF
production. cost OF distribution.
pre-war profits and excess prof
it, reaped since brave men began
gan giving their lives TO make
the world safe for democracy
The report IL the most startling
accusation % biE business prof
iieertnK ever made. and IL IL
staunchly backed by evidence.
u points 10 the enormous war
profits wrung out Of the meat
industry by the big five" pack.
ers. IL reveals the excess profits
made by coal barons IL charges
the large flour mlliera with ex.
acting immense war profits at
a time when the farmer produc.
cra were regulated hy govern.
mental price fixing II goes All
thru tho list IN a most method
cal and palnHtaking manner.
telling who has been prufiterrs
Ing and how much Tho com.
mission cxoucratcr some large
business Institutions OF profiteer.
lng charges. and does not hest
tate 10 express itH opinion when
q, finds hands soiled By unpatri
otto profit taking
These packers" says the re.
port. have prcyed upon the
people Internationally" And
again
Some Of u tprofiteerinEl Is at
tributabl~ to inordinato greed
and harcfaccd fraud"
This lack OF patriotism upon
the part Of some big business
concerns In measured in dollars
and cents Of profits. For in.
stance. the packers are few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
AIR RAID FETE
LATEST PARIS
SOCIETY STUNT
By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

PARIS, Aug. a.--Air.raid parties
are all the fashion in Paris society
now.
The American here who is &c,
quainted among the French people
is likely. any clear evening. TO be
called on the telephone and to re-
celve this invitation:
IF you're not engaged this even
ing. drop around to the house and
watch the afraid from our windows
II looks like a good night for n raid. :"
You go around and put in the
evening until midnight. discussing
air-raids with your host. Other sub.
jects are tabooed You see. from
time to time. French patrol ma.
chimes, carrying electric signal lights.
lowering over the city. ready at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

hundred million dollars short OF
being real patriots, 80 too the
commission places upon the
wrong side In this time Of war
the profi,ccring coal barons.
steel magnatcs. copper compa-
uics. and even milk Gamers upon
whose produce, hundreds Of thou
sands OF little children must live.
They have Increased the cost
OF living both here. in France.
Great Britain and wherever else
American products 10 to aid In
fighting this war by thus In.
creaEing the living cost TO fatten
their own pocketbooks In such
greedy fashion. they have done
their best to weaken the morale
Of the people and the soldiers
fighting for uE. They have done
all they could 10 make the bur.
den OF war harder for the Amer.
lean people TO bear. They have
been OF greater assistance 10 the
enemies OF democracy than the
whole collection OF pro-German
Germans and anti.war socialists
pleasant No uncovering Of such
rottenncsB and dlsloyalty could
he pleasant But IL had 10 he
done IL would have gone on.
growing worse. until IL might
have threatened the very fabric
of the nation and invited defeat
''ovcr there"
Fighting America owes a debt
OF gratitude TO the Federal Trade
Commission for this report. Ev-
cry honest American who places
patriotism above profit cannot
but applaud the commission
which 40 thoroly dug into the
mIre OF profiteering.
And no man on that commits.
sion has larger share In that
report nor IL more entitled TO the
peoples thanks than William II.
Colver. chairman. Those people
who have come TO know Colvcr
expected that he would go to the
bottom OF the matter They
didn't expect any half.hcarted In.
vcstigation with Colvcr in
charge. They never saw Col.
yer mixing whitewash and they
knew fun well that he wouldn't
let any whitewash artist cover
up any disloyal profitecring the
commission might find.
Years ago Colvcr came TO see
the value Of publicity He ar
rived nj the understanding that
publicity is a greater punishment
for the big business profiteer
than n prison penalty in any
anti.profitecring law congress
could pass. for big business
has "A way OF cvadlng such pen.
alties and II cannot escape the
whip Of public opinion.
II Colver had lived a hundred
or more years ago he would have
been a wonderful pamphleteer.
and no doubt would have spent
considerable time In prison for
daring to attack greed I'm bust
ness. in politics. whenever he
might have found IL. For Colver
has never been afraid to fight
greed. and the bigger the greed
the more enthusiastic he has
been in his warfare upon H. And
as he was unafraid so he was
the sort of man who could not
he persuaded from the fight by
offers of friendship. political
preferment or wealth.
As long as Colver Is the head
of the Federal Trade Commission
we may rest assured that at least
one member OF the commission
viii always stand with the great
American people upon the side
OF right and justice and true
Amcricanism-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
FINNISH PRESS ASKS MONARCHY

to the nationality of the coming
king.
In Abo. second Finnish city.
monarchist association has been
formed. which has issued an appeal
blaming the absence OF permanent
head TO the state for the Russian up.
hoaval. and pleading for monarch
teal arrangement similar TO Swed.
ems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Napoleon's Brandy
Brings $50 at Sale

Special TO The star by y. r. Al
LONDON. Aug. .. 49, \ bottle Of
brandy made for Napoleon Bona.
rarte. in isOs. was sold a, auction for
$50 at sale OF wines and spirits for
the British Red Cross. A dozen pint
bott-V Of ale brewed BY King I'D.
ward VII. at Bass 4 Co.'S. In 1909.
brought f50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 9.-Finnish
rcactlonary white Guard newspa.
pors are again appearing under Ger.
man and White Guard protection.
The leading Red Guard paper in
Finland. the lIelsingfors Tyomies,
has been Suppressed.
An the papers now allowed to APP
pear declare for n monarchy instead
81 republic in Finland. one. the
Svensk Tidning says:
Want Teut Press
"A German prince is the only pos.
sible sovereign for Finland"
Most other papers are openly pro.
German. but make no suggestion as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Opposition TO the monarchy plan
is certain from the Finnish social
lists and the defeated Red Guards
who return to their country. Oppo-
sition to a German monarch Is also
developing among Swedish liberals.
who are circulating propaganda in
Finland against the Germanizing OF
that country and the choice Of a
German king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

seconds warning TO dash off and
battle Hun machines.
The resumption of Hun airraids
on Paris after many months of quiet
hasn't in the least terrorized the in
habitants. Rather, the raids have
increased the French fury against
Hun warfare.
There has grown up everywhere
in France n demand for swift retaiM-
ton on German cities.
Gee" said an American aviation
officer in Paris recently. I'D give
$4,000 for the chance to drop the
first bomb on Berlin.
Aviation experts predict that Ber-
lin will soon be feeling the affects of
allied bombing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
More Coal Mined;
Maybe You Won't
Freeze, After All

Especial TO The star by ~. T. A.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Goal
production is showing great In.
crease. The second highest week.
~ bltumlnouz coal production In
history IL shown for the week
ending June 20
Production for the week was
i2,sss.o0o net tons. as against H.
100000 not tons during the week
Of June %. and ii.ssa 900 net tons
for the corresponding week In
1917.
All coal districts except Central
Pcnnsyivania and Alabama show.
cd Increased shipments Anthra
cite shipments increased al cars
during the week ending June 90.
with the total movement amount.
Ing 10 si.6si car loads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Kaiser Threatens
Holland Once More

Especial to The star by y. Y. ~
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 9--Thc kai.
ser Is said TO have asserted that
Germany will assume military con.
troll OF the Netherlands early In Au.
svs,wt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Women's
Bathing Suits
ST.. 90 and $1.5O

nNE-PIECE Knitted Cotton
" Bathing Suits OF the sort
that permit ease and freedom
in swimming. and roll up into.
small compass when not In use.
Black with white trimming.
sleeveless or with short sleeves:
sizes SO 10 4s. Priced at 90
and $50.
basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Colver, a Real Fighter,
Heads us. Trade Board

IN these United States--and they
have done this not for principle
but for dolinrNl
All this the Federal Trade
Commission has barred. IL isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Take l or , Lessons
STEVENS WAY

Little Cost, Private Halls.
Day and fNcning.
Young Lady Assistants.
i5eS sth Ave. Main spfl.
Recently danced In the
leading places OF New yerk
City. Member OF Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
What Shall Women
Aviators Be Called =?

Special 10 The star By n p. A.
LONDON. Aug e-The coming
OF the woman aviator promises 10
infiict new war name on a long
suffering public. Already ''avia-
tcusc." "aerc,tc' ''airiady" and
''nericIlo" have been suggested for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Motorcycles with triple rear
wheels are enabling British dispatch
ridcrs 10 drive thru desert sandA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Special to The star BY ". Z. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

the new BIouses are of
Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine j
and Georgette Crepe in
Flesh-color. White, Rose,
Peach, Navy, Copenhagen,
Champagne, Gold and Black,
also small plaids of black,
green or brown on white
grounds. Groups of tucks
and buttons are used for
trimming, in addition to
embroidery. Sizes SO to A.
Price $2.95.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
New Silk Waist Arrivals

there are very pretty
Blouses of Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Crepe. show
ing the new neck lines in
square and round effects.
and tastefully blended col
orings in embroidery and
bead trimming as well as
shirrings, tucks and hem
stitching. In MATS. Gray,
Champagne. Flesh color.
White. Purple. Peach. Tan.
Navy and Black. sizes SO to
"a. Price 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

VIII be just good next year this. buckskin
eikskin and canvas now. .................FZ S5
You cannot afford to let these get by you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

| City 0-4 (First game 12 innings)
  Harvard is considering the inaugura- ton of gallery of it's war dead to be located in close proximity to the roll of honor recently accepted by the university as gift from the Memorial society. The present roll of honor is only tempo rary and will be replaced by a more lasting one when the war is over, and 1 in addition the university will "nnor all her sons who fought with VI Unied States or her allies by erecting a me- morial monument.
 Landner who is at Cam Taylor. Prof Arthur Flake and Miss Lillian Forbes will attend to MT. I4anden's duties. Mrs. Etta J. Baton has been very ili and cannot, therefore. act as chaperon. This place will be filled by Mrs w. +. Yarbrough Any young people who wish to be under her friendly care will pleace write to her at Pelham. Ala, care Baptist assembly grounds Tuesday P. M,--Seni.r II in charge iof P. Y. P. U. services. Wednesday, P. MA mod Il iua,nr demo nstration.
 'rhul sday P. M.-Senio- gr.np III in cha. ee of B. Y. P. U. service Fr day P. M-Senior group " in charge of B. Y. P. U. service. Saturday Afternoon-Senior group " in charge ot B. Y. P. U. service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Ne1us of Bessemer
MISS BERNEY GILLEN, Correspondent

Bessemer, July 21 = (Special) )-Collis Reeves, age F years, was almost in stantly killed this morning about 1l:3O o'clock when the motorcycle he was rid ing had head-on collision with an au- tomobile at the fork of the road just beyond Hueytown. Reeves was going toward Pleasant Hill, riding a Harley Davidson motorcycle, when ne met an Jeffries of this city. MT. Jeffries was riding in the direction of Birmingham, and they collided just in the fork of the roads. The handle of the motor cycle was driven through MT. Reeves body. He was immediately rushed to the Ezliabeth Duncan hospital but died be- fore reaching there. The automobile was badly damaged, the radiator being wrecked, while the motorcycle was com pletely demolished.
 MT Reeves is the youngest son of Mir. and Mrs J. L.. Reeves of Pleasant Hill, and was employed by s. r. Keith of Bessemer. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Lieut.. R. l.. Reeves of Fort Monroe, Virginia, and five sisters Mrs. J. F. Riley, Mrs. J. R. Tow, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Hewitt Laird and small sister Funeral services will be an- nounced later awaiting the arrival of relatives.