davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
ARRESTS TO Be MlDE Of
! BABY MURDER SUSPECTS
Skaters Pind Bodies Of Four
Slain Babies In Box on the
Ice, Murder Farm Is
Suspected

Clyde. NJ ". Dec - Arrests will
be made today Il VAS ang uneed .;
the prosecuting ATTORNEYS office Of
persons alleged 10 be parties 70 the
Wholesale murder OF babies.
With the finding Of / BOX contain :
ing the mutilated bodses OF four In
ssnfs authorities here tave started
an Investigation Of what appears to be
one Of the most brutal murders ever
uncovered In Wayne county.
TIE bon With iss CHASTITY contents
vas foand on the Ice which lad form
ed On the Barge canal Three OF the
infants ware males the other a fc-
male. Bruises were noticeable on each
head, indicating & At death had been
caused BY bIows. The box vas fosnd
clnac 10 bridge and abcnf ia the
snsdais IT the esnsi. 20 4 - rFeaarnsi J
ii was throvn OF the bridge. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
DEATH RATE DROPS
WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

fiyss ~ thousands of Armenlan
children already have heen saved ny
the Senr Fast Relief taking over The
armenian oFshAnagaa. according ~ ne
tailed reports. which t,ate just Fsmrl,es
The headquarters af that "fgnnlgallah
Thesd institutions bad heen run hY Tbs
ArnenlHns since The beginning ~ shT
war 10 care for the children whose
parents had been murdered ny tbs
furis Because ~ lack ~ faen
clothing and medicine. the dealt rats
niDong the ehildren IN these Hasiliu
sians averaged MS high as tweuly Of
siiFts . day In some chses.
When Arinenlnn flHds herlsna H.
adequate the Near East Relief lo1k
charge " The nfptamaee since thar
time the death rate has besn greatly
reduec,l Given good food ana rare
liic children afa quickly rrtnfnihg 10
uoFmai rhysler atsd rnehlal condition.
II i eslilnated bs persons who have
made q survey ~ Armenia TINT i9alpDD
children will die during the ncxf year
uplsss they are given food and care.
Near East seilef IL the only orgnnl
za,lon dow opern'sne IN Western AsIa
and II n making nn sI,peai ID save
these Christian children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

hosllcs wsfs those 81 nswls born D,
fants
Te haA WAS wesghls1 sawn vita
snmp ng eaai ana Avs.ral iron
stove shaker II had cen lsieR N
sAa canal Aa several days. IN plain
sgxht frum the sAafea THE s~,&irs
were Wrapped IN Rochester ne@a
paper lated iAeepnahrs II Tae bed.
,es we're All pesfacsly tugHged. AND
liae 10 the Geld weat r. ~ the last
faeks we're IN good stai cg prssesva
tion.
Village YOUNGSTERS hroaRst the
ghaxliy lind 10 tho attention If the
authorities Boys skatlng Fad pgscsl
oas tAe hoN from the zee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
LEADER FASHION

= X i y y Il i r. is% E%.S ts
The Redingoat IL coat dress II he
ing universally worn this season.
Many of The richest mstefiais are
made IN this style. such As beautiful
panneyeivesS. hFccaded saiins. ard In
many Instances aeFgc and satin arr
combined as shown IN ihe Alnstra
tlon The newe@s frocks are trimmed
with hfnids and IN many instances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

authority whrn tse tells ~ In
man suffering. .ak ~ a formal
Abatement
In mt npininn. the silnHsicn
N the Near igTsf u the snsssi
desperate ~ gho Nafld
Ar lie0yer has sens 4 letter
20 Cleveland n iaoage, Treasurer
i Near Fast Relief, Madison
avenue. New YORK. 10 whleh be
SAYS
In mceepilnr yuur Invitation
Ia hesuuae h nAsnshxt uf 'llv AZ
.aiitvp Committees ~ the n eAr
Fast committee. da ~ Miah
Felncganee. hui ont ~ sense ~
duty towards one IL she moAs
dlnlen,g situations 10 Enrape
Until Kissne psllsicAi settlement
can be- obtained fef the Near
Eaa and s1ssr government ~.
tahlAnhoh s. responsibility fer
lhe emrm nnd repatriation " she
ArueniDa population in the Can.
ensus this mass of people Wi0at
ilse sherrly hy Ihe simflty 1T ihe
United states siiNfr are in ihe
aAuras1x approximately siFl-
ssfo AfTB@n.nns. NJ whom sft'sTs,
are entirely destitute fcfngees
from Turkey anl nmongs' fhsn
tremendous snNss ~ children.
= eanuot $50 strongly urge
npon lha members ~ lhe com.
mIitea and theif supnoelrrs shr
critical necpssity IN ronerniFag.
lng every possiie effort la sup.
f0Et sNtonri lIHskeil's aHAinis
iration ii lln amounts ilnl he
requires nIherwl@e VIE stlnii
witness one ~ the greatest irae.
eslirK uf tlsr f44Yfta VAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

FORCED to sen lots tvo and three,
block sixty eight. o. r., With twc
good modern two story hccses, fl.sso
cash You bay one. have your friend
bry the other. Grace Rudolph. n.
Luther west.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

ATTENTION SPECIALITY SALES
MEN Sell Kim Satisfaction. Re-
move any tire Without tire tools
Write for particulars. r. Y. Change
Mfg Coils Club Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor
porasion wants capable rnen to es-
isbiish branch and manage statesmen.
300 70 1890 necessary Yoa handle
swn money. Will allow expenses 10
Dsltinore Il yoa will qualify. For
E-rtsralzrs. address Secretary. 4ls N.
Toward st.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
Near Eas, Situation
Now Most Desperate
IN World" Says Hoover,

" hs ~
nus,seE " y .
has new h
rxslnc Al nasm
nrf ~ slin iA
eeuuse Tom
mltle ~ AveF
fast keiieL
which q sAf
inr fM nenfly
awssssW Ar
arnlAn esn Y
SstaAa r"hi
Aaa and who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE-fIsve yoar rev ycsfs
card In ornamental penmznshfr b. aa
~sr-vs - the GUTHRIE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

FOR StI.FTvo hnusfT. sJ2 and kfe
W~nt Warner. sonesc 49, far par
iicssxf=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

WANTED--A district AGENT with an-
soaaoblle 70 handle Carbon Eater. a
liquid oxygen far cleaning carbon onf
q automobile cylinders II takes the
Place OF an oxygen gas tank. so
sim r. any aHe driving an aaiumobl!s
eSn rsear the carbon from his own
car in ten minutes It's An article
yon can demonstrate The WSlsDn
Chemical Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

01u slooe nEuna9! ,::.s .ss:',ys:s, :. :,::,
- Esr~->{M M<c<1kv >snB~un<- Gasr3r r<1-~rs
1N4xk xh~ la~rtrt ank aangA4 AEncxrxx xx<es II
ft<k &4yr. ~ ASerH r4ls NJ frsF~s*r - ~ith
- H. rpU1fe Hrerr<f>f7*s ttfuutW. o~N8w
- - sgnxnei;s tSsE1r1 Ua1kt e,y. ~
MARRY II lonely. many wealthy anxi-
ons for early marriage T'hOios ~
hcautIful ladies and gents iiss mailed
ffea. Box 1855. Ja4:kso.vii.e. Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
LOST ARD FOUND.

LOST Bunch Of keys. WEDNESDAYS
fiudcr retarn 70 Leader Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

L<}sTA i,r0wn fur maff Lost be :
fore Christmas A suitable reward
viii be paH for It's rstnrn 10 i.eader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

ttNAw vFMMsFtiNsa II wns ~nlv
destroys waruAa. u ihsFe ~ any eHt Il
seis "a ! ssFsasshehina tNniN IA lAe
aeunlafa aad hpSvl2 sqKl ~ all aFug
essta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

RAdlo NalNsna nAasslnesf tAs
Nasx shpassMeHt IN the KaisRd ssatua
aHa - AkpsiA ~ . Isaesfh. hsyv :
gAnse glum tt#ix eaA asl ~ Western
e.atupR Is l'hsas ans ksstwgA aEnala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

FOR SAL. &-~N~ cave some choice
city property ana farms that 10
priced right See Kelly and Mahoney.
iasss i. Okla. rhon@ 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE paft Jersey CO.'S. cali
III TIE WEST Ssse ssFsrfy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16
Young Blood is Guiding Mexico;
Baseball Used to Pep Up Nation

rlarree ard personally conducted tive
Columbus raid
about ihe 'erine wave here Sc
ustes show There IS no more trinc
a. present than existed twelve Gears
apo. before the rrva,usl-n.
goa onirt 80 Itaat no io unl.
MUM iAe government nulsuwna 1870
DeuffN tifrNi Wc hs piraniTing
fffI"IHNf NuINf fNIrfa IrN tNNIIr fn
Ifstrnt Nn1 puneil iulo-snsss Au
nfife'i 0ourN pt nifns5ms Nuft
,ls n tudirH Wh|Dtss Nud inFna.
lNla movement occupies leisure Sumo
ni NmUtfs fNmN. IilHn
singsrp choruscs have been Or
gaHscd 10 which men and women take
part baseball. football and many
other 1smcs aro being taught. un,
tcrsItN extension courses noW feech
those Who so net have time To attend
dss schools. The pcnal system ia be
inu studied and thr code revised Tho
JUDGES have been Instructed 40 deal
stern'y With crime
prnI s,fnAi etrumr n conn
NtNt Wiia N.Ne Oifit iai lnl UNr
sHNtIN inspected rrunr feuuffs 30
Mssion ,H, ihaH aNi $500 80 Iu N1l
u fNr lNtrl sufH
McNiru rstfrs lntnuai nran
lem Hl hfrl attiins Hom public o.
lU0 thasr ndNeufurers who enlisted
n fhf DrniufmnHf} 0llet far eharec
fr Hni
lI. 4ted,si olHlo Moblm
NNlHN fuielNn companies under NDa
cam laws where fhtN Dtn nu IONS
luuf national resources.
3 tptes Nounp plaoa to rfoevss and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16
HARDING URGES
COTTON MEN TO
GET TOGETHER

tcentnred from Page 0nm
efop o. estimated g. q, hslWccH -N lnl
SAWS latte
rhe following fIMros Wafe given
FROM official rcr.rft- futnl-heI fhr
committee eN state eommissiou'H 90
Texas g. pe cen reduction c
git $685. Nuffn lNrHNHa ~ o.
Carolina 4tI Tennessee fs NlH
1irgl and i.oui-ianA 10 fo le
SO offcm REPORTS wer ivaa
from kfkansns and oNahoflA
Commissloref Frcd ~ Davis ~
Texas. comwtrtNA un fhr aaI'u
turni situation n hf sfftt saio sefr
axe ln wheat ana Olte intr iAAN in
CREASED enormously thlt or Hr
where Cotfor formerly was grown
nothing now cpuia De- seen nu field
~ grain MANY f"lis Bic declares
afc prnducn1 100 bushels - oats 'u
the acre
M i8arlna 800 his address, De-.
tiafed the rnfter Interests uf ihe south
tN ,stuhll-hiua tne exports eor.urt.
tlon would "ht dulne NOT only Ereal
thne Tor themselves hnt foi intlE
country which he said H this tiUr
.neeas your surioft
South Has Splendid
Opporturity 20 Progress.
Asserting there small NNlnea 20
obtain further EufrInmNnt 1851. ST.
Harding sail ihe south hrt sN'0ndiH
uUUNrfNniiN iu NfN Un itN "fNN
iuifiatlNe auU HhHff fnt WA
finance corporation ND declared.
rhouM prove of assistance tn the cuf
ron corporations provided ~ iH ouniif
financed ana ulA managed
ilD rraa af interview quoting ffinh
A Nurderl of th National CIV
bank ~ Sew York. OF thF effeN tlft
conditions BOZ Europe Afe haHH unset
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16

rn t HeInf ua u AaaHr. usr
itIst lln
rhe Villa story Is puor myth fostersd
ay Vita and bic sympsthizers seeking
90 curry faNor for the handi. who
resorts show corclusINely that Villa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16

Tho caller is tho host advcrusins
medium south Of san Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16

n you are not reader OF tho caller,
subscribe today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-16

HulscrlIle lor % clllor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Britains Share in the War Heaviest Contribution of Any of the Allies
By JOHN STEELE

male population in various sections of the British empire were as fololws:
 England 24 4.02, Wales 21 .52, Scotland 23.T. Ireland 6.14, Canada 13.4S, Australia Is. AS. New Zealand 1885 and South Africa Ill.,
 Another interesting table which refutes the islander that England exposed her colonial troops to danger and kept the soft and safe jobs for her own is the fol. lowing which shows the percentage or casualties among the troops from the va rious parts of the empire:
 United Kingdom 43, Canada 330 05, Aus tralia 503, New Zealand 25.S5, India S-ol.
 Some of the other tables upset some of the popular impressions as to the deao liness of various campaigns. For ln- stance, the Dardanelles campaign mas been represented as a slaughter. AS q matter of fact the casualties Tn Una campaign were only 22 .83 per cent, wniie the casualties in France were 5o' ss per cent. In France 12.06 per cent or all the men employed were killed wnhe Tn the Dardanelles the percentage or Killed was only S.32
 with that of the other allies? The empire s total casualties were S,073, 664 men, ol whom 2.45s, 266 were from the United king Idom France lost 2.13S. 100 men, Italy 1857, 0Oo and America 26499s. But in another i form the British empire had 451 per cent l of it's total white population killed ol wounded, France had 4.32 per cent, Ser biaa 56 per cent. Belgium .7s per cent ano ! the United States .22 per cent.
 l It should be added that these figures l do not include the British naval effor' | and take no account of casualties at se<A | Copyright 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
LEGAL. NOTICES
Notice


 Notice is hereby given that at the present session of the legislature of the state of Alabama, application will be made for the enactment of the fol- lowing bill:
 An act to vacate the dedication Cf all streets, avenues and alleys. public highways and public passage ways. into. through, over, on or across the following described property, situated in the city of Birmingham and state of Alabama
 Beginning at the southeast (SE) corner of Thirty-second (32nd) street and First Gst) avenue, north;
 Thence running southwardly along the said street four hundred and fit- teen (415) feet to the common rail- road right of way, that is. line rum ning parallel with and eighty five (s0 feet northward of the center of the Alabama Great Southern railroad;
 Thence eastward along said right of way about thirty-four hundred (S4N0) feet to the limits of the property for merly belonging to the Elyton Land company. that is. the east side of sec tion thirty (3o), township seventeen 1O, range two CD west;
 Thence north along the said section line about three hundred (300) feet, more or less. to a point one hundred and eighty eight f1SS) feet south of the center of the said east side of said section thirty t30);
 Thence west three hundred and eighty (3S0) feet to the south side of said First Gst avenue:
 Thence westward alo\ the said ave- nue about thirty-two hundred and fif- teen (3215) feet to the point of begin ming:
 And also a right of way which lies east of Thirty-second ts2nd) street, and which is more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit strip If land twenty-five hundred and ten (2510) feet in length and eleven GID feet in width off of what has here tofore been known and designated as the common railroad right of way, said strip of land lying immediately alongside and south of the Mary Pratt property, hereinabove described. and off of the north side of said common railroad right of way hereinabove men toned. and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at the southwest (SW) corner of the Mary Pratt property hereinabove described at a point or Thirty-second street (32nd) stree four hundred and fifteen (415) feet ii southerly direction from the june ton of First Gst) avenue and Thir.y second f32nd) street:
 ucHCc III dh SoSeSi " uii ~ tion twenty-five hundred and tel (2510) feet:
 Thence at a right angle in a south erly direction eleven GID feet.
 Thence in a westerly direction twen ty-fiye hundred and ten t2510 feet:
 Thence in northerly directio, eleven (11) feet to the point of begin ming.
 Be it enacted by the legislature 9 Alabama. Section 1. That the dedica tion of all streets, avenues alleys pub lie highways and public passage ways into or through the following describe land situated in the city of Birmins g ham be and the same are hereby an nulled, and that all the streets. ave nues alleys. public highways and pub lie passage ways. through the propef'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
 court of county commissioners of Mar
 shall county, Ala. at the courthouse at
 Guntersville, Ala, until II o'clock a. m..
 August 26. 1919. and at that time pub
 licly opened for the grading, draining
 and surfacing with macadam a part
 of the Guntersville- Huntsville road, the
 same being part of state trunk road
 No. 5, between Guntersville and New
 Hope
 The length of road to be constructed or improved is 5.60 miles, and the prin- cipal items of work are approximately as follows: acres, clearing and grub ping, 1868 cubic yards rock excavation, $500 cubic yards stone surfacing, 55.33 cubic yards class A concrete in cul- verts. 4466 pounds steel reinforcing, 4S1.13 cubic yards stone masonry in cuI- verts, 250 square yards riprap, S6 R. O. w markers, 27,5o0 feet b, m. lumber,
 64s lineal feet piling.
 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the state highway depart ment at Montgomery and in the office of the judge of probate in the court house at Guntersville. Ala. Any addi- tional information may be secured from the state highway engineer, Montgom- cry, Ala
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 Cash or certified check for s400, made payable to the chairman of court of county commissioners. must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded con tract, the bidder will execute the con tract and give bond as required w. S. KELLER. State Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
IMPROVEMENT OF OCOEE STREET
 CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.

Sealed bids will be received by the improvement district commission of Cleveland, Tenn, up to 12 o'clock, noon, of July 2S. 1919, at the office of the secretary of the commission in the city hall of the said city for the pur- pose of grading, paving and otherwise improving that part of Ocoee street in the said city which lies between In- man and Sixteenth streets, comprising improvement district No. 1. Work is to be done in accordance with the pro- visions of chapter 631 of the acts of 1919 of the general assembly of the state of Tennessee.
 Bids will be received on a basis of using asphalt, asphaltic concrete. ce- ment concrete or Tarvia macadam as paving material or on the use of other satisfactory paving materials predicated upon the approval of the bidders specifications by the engineer of the commission.
 There will be approxim tely 6ooo cubic yards of grading, 17,920 square yards of paving. 21oo lineal feet of curbing, and 1240 lineal feet of 12-inch storm sewer.
 Plans and specifications are on file and open to the use of bidders in the office of the engineer of the commits sion, or can be obtained on the deposit of one dollar, which will be refunded upon the return of the plans in good condition. J. w. WIGGINS,
 Chairman.
 GEO. l.. HARDWICK. JR, Secretary J. T. HUFFINE, Commissioner.
 Charles S Mayfield, City Attorney.
 Samuel D. Newton, Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
HOMES WANTED

Te have buyers for homes on South Highlands, Norwood. Fountain Heights, Fairview, West End and Ensley Highlands; you may have just what these applicants want; list it properly at marketable prices and I will sell it; it requires proper list ing that will protect our service in order to secure our best efforts and the best results; if your property can be sold we can sell it; if you do not think so, list 1t with the other fel- low, we don't want it; when we se- busy people who have been trying to sell for months suddenly begin to get calls out of Apparently blue sky; just falling down without effort on their part, like heavenly mama; when this mana is gratuitously con stunned without credit, thanks or pa5, 1t agrees with everyone (both buyer and seller and ''rousters), all, eN- cept the agent; there are plenty of real good agents in this great city. select the one you think can serve you best and stick to him; q didn't say stick it to 'em." mind you), and you will obtain more satisfactory results; we have gone all the gaits, been selling real estate so long in Birmingham that we have to pow der" to conceal passing years, but let that pass; try my plan out faith fully and frankly long enough to test it and many will be the wiser and better off: one parting shot. don't list your property with us on Sunday, and don't ask us to show you the tempting propositions We offer on Sunday; they may be ever so good, but my word for it they will all keep until Monday (perhaps until Tuesday,, when we will be de- lighted to serve you
 B. F. EBORN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Formal Opening of the
 Army and Navy Club

inc army and navy club will be for many opened in Birmingham with a ball 10 De given al East Lake park on Sat urday evening, July 26, and all sailors soioiers and their friends are invited to attend Music for the occasion will be ,urhished by the navy band of New Or ,eahs wnich IS composed of 21 pieces. This band is known as one of the best in inc south and will render real jazz music on tnls occasion. Invitations can be ob- ta1ned from the navy recruiting station in the Title Guarantee building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Studies Hamper College Life

From the RevleW.
 Nobody knows better how much col iege students do educate thmse1ves and each other than he who for years has tried to educate them. Yet the profess sor hardly likes to regard. himself as necessary evil. In roundabout ways he tries to secure respect for his sub ject by limiting, perhaps. that it Is of vocational value. Tn simple self-respect he is bound to keep alive the notion that a college is a place chiefly de- voted to study Few colleges. however, live up to any such ideal They very rarely impoVe standards which indi- cate that they take their own teach ing seriously. There is an unwritten compact with the students, parents and alumni that studies shall not too much interfere with the joyous on-go- ing of college life. They do not. To impress a West Point standard 4night he to lose about half your students No college takes any such chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Private James Drake
 Returns From France

James Louis Drake, son of James B. Drake. local real estate man, returned from France last night He was orig inally with Company c of the 167th in- fantry, putting 20 months service in France. At the time that the Rainbow division returned home he was left in the hospital with the influenza and was unable to return with his resi- ment.
 MT. Drake landed in the United States about the first of the month He was kept in Camp Merritt a few days and then transferred to Cann Gordon, Atlanta. Ga. where he received ms olscnarse yesterday and was cer- tainly happy boy when he returned last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate court yesterday. Walter Jones of Brookside and Miss Callie May Echols.
 Jorn Ernest Brake of Watson and Miss Clara Parker
 Ralph C. Laurell and Miss Grace T. Burdette.
 James Carl Sellers and Miss William Culbreath.
 Claude Bradshaw and Miss Pearl Mo Clenden.
 c. C. Ayres and Miss Emma Estene Bishline.
 Cecil B. Richards and Mrs. Charlotte M. V. Vliet.
 Belton O'Neal Williams and Miss Mary Elizabeth Crowder.
 Lester A. Nordan and Miss Pearl Nen. gent.
 Lloyd T. Tomlinson and Miss Nola Mae Carmichael.
 Claude German of Edgewater and Mrs Venie Lewis.