davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON DEPORTATION

Washington, Oct. 3O.-At the request of Attorney General Palmer the Sen ate immigration committee today or dered a favorable report on the House bill providing for deportation and permanent exclusion from the United States of alien anarchists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
MANY NEW ARRESTS.

Washington, Oct. SO-Many new ar rests in a number of states for viola tions of the food and fuel control law are expected soon by the Department of Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor, Allen E. Vincent
 City Clerk Francis P. Dunnigan Town Clerk Edward E. Lynch
 Tax Collector Edward A. Drew.
 City Treasurer, Moses W. Manwarng Board of Education H. Dillon and Dr. E. F. McGoveTn Selectnen, James Small. James Griffin and Thomas Morgan
 City sherffs Meade, Joseph A. Atieri and Oscar H. Dannenburg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

OCTOBER 80, 1919.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice Is hereby given that the un
.Cersigned viii on the 10Th day 10 Jan
uary, 1920. present my accounts and
vouchers 10 the Copnty Judge. in and
for Marion County. in his Office in
Ocala, Florida and viii make my
final settlement and vii applv FOR
final discharge as Executor 81 the p
tate OF James p Whitney late ~
Newport, Vermont. deceased said
James P Whitney being az the time
of decease the duly appointed Execu-
tor of said Lucius w Drew's Estate
by said County Judge Of said Marion
County, and not having made final
settlement in said Court Of his (said)
Whitney's account as Executor Of
said Drew's said Estate.
This 14th day OF July. 1919 az
Newport, Vermont.
T. L. Afford.
AS Executor OF the Estate Of James
p. Whitney, Deceased. former Exeou-
tor OF the Estate Of Lucius p
Drew.
1856 mo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

In the Circut Court. Fiftn Judicial
Circuit Marion County. Florida
In Chancery
Hilda Richard, q Minor by ner next
friend, W w Waldron. Complain
ant, VS.. Ward S Richard. Defen-
dant-Order for Constructive Ser
vice.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, tO-wit Ward 5. Rick
ard, be and he is hereby required 10
appear to the bill of Complaint filed
in this cause on or before the 18Th
day of October. 1919.
1t is further ordered that a CODY
Of this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks IN the
Ocala Banner newspaper publish.
ed in said county and State
This the sth day Of September. A
d. 1919
fSeaD ? p NUGENT
Hlerk Of the Circuit Courf Marion
County Florida
Trantham 4 Fut.h.
Complainant Solicitor gl2Ff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
silIOusnsss consslps.


Chamberlain Tablets have reafoT
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion
biliousness and constipation n yon
are troubled in this way give them q
trial. You are certain 90 be- pleased
for they will benefit you. Anti-Mono.
poly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Of swA Of SEA
NJ OF sell OF swh SEX OF
mex Of mex; SEX OF seA q
mex neh Of neH OF SEX
e1s OF mex OF nwL: swA
of nwk; SEX OF nwL Of
mex; Ell OF wa OF swh
VIZ OF neL OF SEX; nwA
Of SEX
Nwk of neK; els OF nwk
Of nwA. VIA OF swA OF
nwk; VIZ OF nwh Of swA
ek OF nwA OF swh; neA
Of swk nwk Of swh Of
swl4: ek OF swL OF sw =
VIZ OF sell OF swA Ell
of sell OF nw14 mex Of
mex OF neia Wa OF SEX
of neA nell OF SEA Of
neA mex Of nwk
EA OF nwls Of swi4 eis Of
sw14 Of swA: VIZ OF neA
Of sw1.: elz OF neil OF
swA; ela Of Wa OF SEX
OF sw4S SELL Of seh Of
swE nwA OF sell: nwA
OF swl. Of SELL: els Of
VIZ OF SEX OF neL net. OF
SEX OF SEX except 137 feet
east and west OF east side
thereof
Wa Of Government lot a
Government lot Il except
10 yards square in south
west corner thereof Gov
eminent lot Is except 10
yards north and south By
200 yards east and west IN
southwest corner
.SwA Of Government lot Il.
e1k OF Government lot H.
e5A of Government lot
WIZ OF nel4 OF neH swA
OF nwA OF mex nwh OF
nwk nell OF ne hof nwh
VIZ OF sell Of swh; neA OF
SEX OF swA; nwh OF SEX
swA Of swA OF SEX; eh
OF swk OF se14: swN Of
nw3.; VIZ Of swA; nwh
OF SEX Of SEX; swk Of
mex Of SEX
NeA of seL: n3-4 OF e3a
Of neA Of nwla
WI SEX nwh OF mel W.
Of mex OF mex eli OF
neA OF neA e3-4 OF 81
OF ne14; nwA OF swA Of
VIZ Of nwH Of mex swN
of mex; Wa OF sex OF
mex mex OF nwH: 81 OF
OF nwK w3-4 Of M OF
swA; e1s OF swh OF swk;
Wa OF sell OF swh: Wa OF
M OF sex sell % mex
OF SEX sI3 OF sell
VIZ OF nwA Of swh Ell Of
nwh OF sw1t slz OF swA.
sw1l OF SEX nwE OF nwN
OF nwk. sell OF nwL
Government lots ?. 3. 4 g.
s. 13 2
WI Of nwI nwA Of swh
seq OF SCI si4 o. swN
OF sell
Swh OF sea-
Mex OF nwis ee-4 q siz 81
neh Ell u seia eh ~
nwh OF nwA eel ~
nwk we q NV -
swL
Government lot
Government Tot g VS. 90
Government lOt4 VS. %
Government Iot IL Govern
rneut lot
VIZ Of mel % nwis sets -
neA Of nwl nwt az
nwL 81. OF neH eia Cf
seA sell OF nwh nwt.
Of sell neis % swh
and each of then be and M
hereby required 70 appear a.
of complaint heretofore filed
cause on November q 1919 ga
being a rule day
1t is further ordered that mi
be published once "A week for
consecutive weeks ia The Ocal
ner. 4 newspaper published
County and state
Witness my hand and the
said Court AZ Ocala Florida Z
day OF August. 1919.
CIR. CT. SeaO =. II NUGEl
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion
Florida
BY Ruth Erwin.
Hooker 4 Martin,
Compliments Solicitors.
9-8- -l3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

nwk OF swA; neA OF swA
Of swA; sh OF swA Of
swA; nwA Of SEX Of swA;
s7s OF SEX OF swA IS
InwA OF nwA Il
nwA OF mex of neA; s1z Of
neK OF mex; M OF SEX OF
neA q
lnwA Of swA 81 ]
s12 OF mex south Of Orange
Creek; MI OF mex south Of
Orange Creek; n1s Of seA;
WIZ of SEX OF SEX; swk
/ OF SEX; s1x OF swA except
6.32 chains square in south
east corner thereof; nwA
OF nwk Of swA %
SEX: SEX Of swA south Of
Orange Creek except SEX
OF SEX OF swA rs
swk OF swk q
nh OF nh 80
VIZ OF nwA; e3-4 OF SEX Of
nwk: nh OF swA; n1z Of
swA Of SEX; mex OF neA;
mex OF SELL: nh of nwA
OF SEX; M OF SEX OF SEX SO
81 OF swk; e3-l Of mex Of
! swL "a
Ell OF SEX Of swH: neA Of
: swA; mex OF SEX; WI Of
SEX nwk Of neA; neA Of
nwk 90
neE OF sex; 81 Of sex;
W. OF mex Of swA: mex
of mex OF swk; Ell Of
swL: VII OF mex OF mex;
~ OF sell OF mex: neA
/ OF SEX OF neh 50
WI OF nwk OF nwA: swA
of swk OF nwK: VIZ Of eh
81 swE % nwk; neK Of
neA OF nwL: MI OF mex;
/ NJ OF sex OF mex: swK
% SEX OF mex WI OF swk
~ mex: eN OF swA OF
nek swh Of sek; 3-4
q W. % swk: mex OF
swk WI % Ell OF swK
~ swH So Of SEX OF
swE /.
InwE o. nwH Of neA: mex
- mex mex OF SEX OF
neA Ell OF WI OF SEX OF
neL VII OF nwA except
four acres square In north
east corner 2.
mex OF swA 50 Of neA;
els of WI Of mex OF neA;
se'. % mel. OF nell: " ga
Or nwE 81 neA: nwN OF
SELL g
va. of nwL OF nwk; W ga
~ swk OF swk mex Of
ne34 Of nwA Ell OF VIZ OF 4.
mel. Of nwk g.
swlt Of swA Of swA s.
le-s OF Government lot 10;
Government LOT 8, Govern
ment lots 3. 4. 5; e1z OF
Government lot 6; nwk OF
Government lot G: Govern
ment lots 7. 10, II, u, II,
30 " "a OF Government
lot o5 ELF OF Government
iot % WI OF Government
.ed We lots !. %. 6. 10,
IS va Of Government lot
~ Government lot 8; Gov
.rnment lot 7 e12 of Gov
rnment lot IT e1a of Gov
ernment lot 2 swA Of Gov
ernmen. lot . all of Gov
h'lle"l w. 49, TO-
is 20. =, -
or nWA o. NV e1s OF
ne'A or nW'4 s"t4 OF sWA
~ nwH Wa Of neA OF
.w14 se14 Of mex OF swA;
wa % nwl4 OF seA WIZ
Of SEA- of nwA swA Of
sw = 81 SEA- ~
OF ne a nW.4 OF NV 4 OF
70. = n" . OF nwA seq
NV = = OF sWA e72
sea- - OF NV o.
SEA swl4 Of swA Of SEX
ot eig OF nwA or sWA
OF swl4 q nwA nwH
- sw1. II nw1s nwA OF
-w'. Of swl4 i
ava OF ne4 We OF swA
- neia 81. OF swA OF
nei4 nwl+ OF sell nwA of
sw'. Of SEE ca Of swA
o' So = - o. neA or swA'
~ SEA o. swi4; nwA
y nwL Of swi4 el4 OF
nwL ~ swis wl5 Of se1z
- nel. ~. % sell So OF
nwA IL
- of SCI. o. sell 13
e1s OF neA Wa OF neN OF
seA neL 81 sels Of sen;
uwA OF nel4 OF nwA s15
of nela 81 nwlA seA OF
nw4 va. % az OF sw14
~ nwh swl4 OF nwA Of
swla eA OF nwl4 of swA;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

Government lots 3. 4. s. 6
and I %
eh o. SCI % SEX: w OF
sew Of neA. neh Of SEX
less leo square yards IN
northeast corner
nwh % swk Of mex: 81 OF
avn OF swA. mex OF nwN
OF swh; swM OF swL:
nsh OF neA OF nwN
neA OF neh OF nwA: ma OF
EeA' swA OF neA: nwL
81 seh OF nek; 81 OF seN
OF ne%; ma OF sex Of
sw&; swk Of sek Of swz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

CEHlutnt ioh
Wa OF ne \ of neA; neA
OF neh OF neA; sell OF
neh; WIZ OF swA of nwA;
nwA of mex swA Of swA
OF neA: eh OF swA of
mex; mex OF nwk; eh of
SEX OF nwA: nwk Of nwA
OF swh. eli of nwA of
swk. Ell OF neA Of swN;
swA OF swh OF swA; SEX
OF swk; nwA OF seA; WIZ
OF mex of SEX; mex of neK
OF sek; w3-4 OF swA OF
seA: WIZ OF SEX OF SEX;
mex OF sell of SEX
Nwh OF swA Of mex; eh Of
swA of nek: e1a of swA
OF nwh: SEX of neA;
nwh OF swk of nwA:
SEX OF nwA; nh OF swA;
VIZ OF swA OF swA; Wa
OF SEX of swA; eh of
SEX OF swA; nwA Of SEX:
eik OF mex OF SEX; nwA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10

In the Circuit Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit OF Florida in and for
Marion County-1n Chancery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE INCREASE
Salaries at Local Postoffice
Increased Approximately
S12,500

An increase in salaries has been grant
ed to all postal employees at the local
postoffice, according to information re-
ceved> by Postmaster r. B. Smyer yes
terday and on November Is, when they
are paid off, the payroll will be increased
approximately 1880. This increase,
which affects all employees with the ex-
ceptioa of Postmaster Smyer and AS
sistant Postmaster E. r. Norman, will
swell the yearly payroll about $4,000 a
year
The law granting this increase was
passed last week and Twill be effective
from July l. 1918, and on the 18th the
employees will receive the increase which
has accumulated since that time.
Two hundred and fifteen postal en-
ployes will share in this increase, and
the salaries of those receiving from $1,000
to 1920 will be increased 500 annually;
more than 1920 and not more than $500
will receive $3.50 increase; more than $500
and no more than $1,000 $125 increase,
and not more than $1,000 SIPS increase,
S25oo 800 increase.
Substitute clerks and carriers will not
share in the back pay. but will have a
flat increase in pay of from 40 to 60 cents
an hour, effective from November s. 1915
to June 30, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Workers. to Make Final
Rounds and Wind Up
Campaign

The Red Cross roll call drive ends to-
night Birmingham and jefferson county
are already well over their quota with
several districts and Industrial plants yet
to be heard from.
The workers were out yesterday mop
ping up" some of the territory that they
could not get to last week. They will
continue this work today and by night
it is expected that every person in Biz
mingham and Jefferson county will have
been given the opportunity OF joining the
Red Cross.
County Chairman Val ]. Nesbitt Secre-
tary Clarence Lloyd. Auditor Herbert
Smith and other attaches of the head
quarters office, generals and workers in
the allied armies, including the Rainbow
division. checked up their work yesterday
and prepared for the final cleaning UP
drive that is to be put on today.
This is probably the last campaign con-
nected with war work or war organiza-
tions that the allied armies will be called
upon to participate In, and the fact that
they have put it over In Birmingham and
Jefferson county is source of gratifica-
ton to every person connected with any
of it's divisions or branches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
81 M|LL|ON-DOLLAR
MORTGAGE is FILED.
C. of Ga. Issues Refunding
Mortgage to New York
Trust Company

Refunding and general mortgage bonds
in the sum of 1871, 462.soo were issued by
the Central of Georgia railroad to the
United States Trust company Of New
York. according to instruments filed in
the probate court yesterday.
mortgage on the entire property OF
the railroad was drawn up, the privilege
tax, which went to Barbour county, the
first county to record the mortgage.
amounting to $22.14o
Extensive improvements to the several
lines of the road were mentioned in the
document which was in book form. COW
ering over rs pages. The signature of
A. r. Lawston, president OF the road,
and Charles F. Graves. secretary. COM
pleted the transaction, while for the
party of the second part b. T. Roberts.
vice president Of the United States Trust
company. signed the document.
The transaction as recorded gives the
road the right from time to time to re-
fund, exchange. redeem or purchase the
outstanding bonds.
Filed also in the probate court of this
county yesterday was the release and sat
isiaction of the October. 1912, loan from
thu United States Trust company to the
Central of Georgia railroad, which
amounted to sS0,0o00o0. and which was
made in the same manner. the issuance
of general and refunding mortgage bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
Advance Guard of State
Baptists Arrive in City
Ministers Conference Held and Stirring Talks Made
$750OO,OOO Drive-Pastors Indorse Tthing.
Ministers Union Meet and Garry Out
Programme-Officers Elected
q, FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Mon lay was wet day, but in spite of
the continuous rain there was something
doing at the First Baptist church morn
ing, afternoon and evening for the adj
vance guard of the Baptist hosts of Ala
bama were in GOWN
The Methodist conference had hardly
adjourned before the Baptist pastors be-
gan to arrive. and as last week was
Methodist week, so this week will be
Baptist week, and promises so far as the
denomination is concerned to go down in
history as one OF the most momentous
meetings ever held in the state snce they
established themselves in it something
over hundred years ago
The Baptist ministers conference, which
met Mt 10 a. m. was unusually well at
tended, as many out-of-town preachers
dropped in to take part and to hear the
discussions. \ number OF stirring talks
were made on the question of tithing,
which is one OF the livest topics in the
state. rising vote was taken to test
these among the pastors tithing and 1t
was practically unanimous.
DIR. " B. Erumpton. president of the
Alabama Baptist state convention and
also president OF the Anti-Saloon League
of Alabama, greatly amused his brethren
by recounting an incident which befell
him On Sunday night. He said: IL had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
ARREST MADE FOR
SUGAR VIOLATION
Excess Profit on Sugar Is
Charge Made Against
Wholesale Dealer

Charged with violating section SO OF
the act of August 10, 1917. which pro-
vides for the government regulation
on sugar prices. j. e. Jones of the
firm of J. E. Jones & Co, 26 Twentieth
street. south, was arrested yesterday
by w e. Garner, deputy United States
marshal, and was placed under $2Go
bond. He will be given preliminary
hearing Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
before Kenneth Charlton, United States
Commissioner.
Mr.. Jones was arrested on a war
rant sworn out before Commissioner
Charlton by ]. Reese Murray, head of
the local department of justice. on the
order of Erie Pettus, United States
district attorney He is alleged to have
purchased 40 barrels of sugar on Octo-i
Der "a at 1880 cents per pound and 10
barrels on October FL at the same
price, and to have sold all of it at 16 IL
cents per pound wholesale.
According to Mr.. Pettus. this profit
is in excess of what the government
considers a reasonable profit and is in
violation of the federal law for the
control of sugar prices. The company
had, no sugar on hand at the time of
the arrest of Mr. Jones, it was stated.
The government has not yet fixed a
price for the 1919 crop of sugar. ac-
cording to information received by Mr..
Pettus last week. but the list of prices
is expected daily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
PLAN TO PERPETUATE
THE ALLIED ARMIES
Permanent Organization to
Be Effected at Dinner
Tonight

Birmingham allied armies will ceie-
brate Armistice day by resolving them
selves into permanent organization at a
dinner to be given at the Tutwiler hotel
tonight. There are several hundred MEM
bersi OF the s'everal divisions composing
the allied armies and the indication yes
terday were that a large per cent of them
will join the permanent organization.
Clarence Lloyd, who has been looking
after the ticket end of the affair, states
that he has already received notices from
a large number of men and women who
have worked in the various campaigns
since the war logan, that they woull be
present at the dinner and that the OUT
look is that more persons will report
than can be accommodated
The ballroom of the Tutwler hotel.
where the dinner will be held, will seat
only obout 800 persons, and when this
number of tickets is disposed of all other
applicants will have to be refused.
The, gallery, however, will be open for
such persons as are unable to get dinner
tickets, small admission charge being
made for that section.
1t was stated last night that a number
of very interesting and unusual stunts
would be pulled off at the dinner and the
intimation was made that those missing
the entertainment would miss one OF
the real treats of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11

In a statement published in the Age
Herald Sunday, United States District
Attorney Erie Pettus, said he would make
an investigation to ascertain II there Is
any profiteering in coal in the Birming-
ham district.
James l.. Davidson, secretary OF the
Alabama Coal Operators association.
wrote the following letter to Mr.. Pettus:
Birmingham, November TO- 1919
Hon Erie Pettus. United States Dis
trict Attorney. birmingham, Ala,
Dear Sir: | notice in the Age Herald
Sunday, November 8, you will start an
investigation to ascertain IL there is any
profiteering in coal in this district. we
wish to offer, you any assistance or aid
in this matter which you feel like call
ing upon us to furnish.
ut will be our endeavor to see that
the price re-established by the govern
mcnt for coal at the mines, together with
all other regulations observed by the coal
operators. A statement of the prices
fixed by the government at the mines for
the different grades of coal was pub
lished in all three of the Birmingham
daily papers Sunday November 8. This
was intended for the Information of the
public as to the prices of the different
grades of coal at the mines. OF course.
yot understand, we have nothing TO do
with the prices charged by the retailer
and have no control over the same, but
are only concerned with seeing that the
price of coal at the mines as fixed by
the government is not exceeded and that
AL of the rules and regulations of the
fuel administration with respect to the
sale and distribution of coal are strictly
complied with.
During the war and prior to February
l. when the fuel administration prices
and regulations were in force. we rem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
WELFARE WORKERS
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
STATE CONGRESS
Many Prominent Speakers
on Programme of Alabama
Sociological Congress to
Be Held Here in January

The Alabama sociological congress
will hold its 1920 session in Birming-
ham late in January, according to de-
cision of the executive committee at a
meeting held yesterday at 1890 o'clock
in the cafe of the Civic association.
In the absence of the chairman. DR.,
Middleton S. Barnwell. Mrs. w. L. Muir
doch presided and plans were discussed
in preparation for an extensive pro-
gramme on which a number of promi
nent speakers will appear. among them
being DR.. owen r. Lovejoy. president
of the national conference of oscial
work, and Harry Hopkins and Homer
w. Borst. who VIII represent the
American Red Cross. gulf division.
According to the plans two days
session will be held, during which time
many welfare and social problems
pressing upon the country will be dis
cussed. among them being the conser-
walton of child life. treatment of de-
linquents and a special study of the
social unit plan or the Cincinnati plan
of welfare work
HAS AldlNGE Will DC PiSSSHACu thoF~
oughly by leading opponents of the ex-
pertinent. which has been in progress
for three years in the block system,
which is known as the Mohawk BrfSh-
ton district of Cincinnati. During the
last few weeks the work in this dis
trict has been studied and evaluated
by l. national committees representing
as many fields of social endeavor each
of which has had personal investi3a-
torsSin the field.
A letter was read from DR. George
Denny of the University of Alabama
commencing the committee for The
work of this organization and express
ing regret that a conflicting engage
mens in Chicago prevented his being
present on this occasion.
Mrs. Murdoch was authorized to ap-
point the committees to make all nee
essarY arrangements for the confer
ence of the congress here. Among the
members of the executive committee
present were; DIR. George caves Rabbi
Morris Newfield Mrs. c. B. Spencer, j.
X Brockman. Miss Irene Shields, Mrs.
Scion Jacobs. Mrs. Murdoch and c. J..
Harold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
Real Estate Transfers

Realty transfers in Birmingham and
Jefferson took a jump yesterday. a large
number of transactions being filed at the
probate court. The majority involved
sums between $500 and $1,000. Among the
more important of the transactions were
the following:
s5750-Mason Martin to William B. Jor-
dan. part of lots and 6, in block 6s7, on
Twenty fifth street and Eleventh avenue,
north.
$3.50 Mamie M. Presley to Sallie NJ
Scruggs lots 1 and 2, in block 755, on
Twenty-first street, near Eleventh ave-
nue.. south.
s40O0-Bettie Kicks and husband. and
john Tu1ly and wife. to Joseph S.
Church, on north side of First avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
s275o-Roy H. higgins to Ernest Jenkins,
lots 1, 2 and g. in block 1872. Gate City.
se200-A. N Hawkins and wife to Daisy
Lloyd property east side of Poplar
street, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues, north.
s12oo-J. P. Stiles to Ben J. Parks. lots
Z and s. in block 1871, Spencer Heights,
in Ensley.
s1soo-D. F. Green to Robert K An
drews. lots | and 2, in Langstons plat,
in Woodlawn.
sscoo--J c. LeftinS and wife to Geor-
gia, lot of NJ. S. Falls subdivision of
estate of Richard Forsythe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-11
Damage Suits Filed
in the Circuit Court

Willie Tyree and Georgia Tyree filed
suit in the circuit court yesterday for
5000 and $4,000, respectively, against Lee
C. Bradley, receiver for the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company. The
two suits grew out Of complaint by the
defendants. alleging personal injury sus-
tanned while passengers on one OF the
cars of the company on February "a of
this year.
Other suits filed yesterday were: w.
L. Lawrence VS.. Benoit Coal company,
$4,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Robert f. Goodum VS.. j. fl. Duncan.
J. l.. Speer and Mrs. j. L. Speer. $1,000,
alleged injury to plants and vegetables
on property of complainant. ~
Marvin Moncrief VS. G. A. Atkins, Five
Mile Coal company and Eldorado Coal
company. 5000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries