davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-30

Price, $l4, ,50O-CHEVY CHASE. Nd A cor
ner property in q good location. 1t is
" entirely detached. contains eight rooms
and bath, hot water heat electric lights,
sleeping and breakfast porches. the whole
house having just been papered and
painted throughout. 1t is located on a
beautiful lot. with abundance of fruit
trees and shrubbery.
Price, $40. 75O-NEAR 18th AND kILBOURNE
SITS. Nine-room three-story bay-window
modern home that is now vacant and in
good condition. Easy terms will be ac-
cepted by the owner. This is an excep-
tionally good value, and shall be
pleased to show it at any time.
Price, SO, 6,5O0-BL0OMINGDALE. An absolute
bargain just placed on the market for
quick sale. 1t contains six rooms. re-
ception hall and bath, stationary wash
trays. and the whole house in perfect
condition. and there is brick garage
for two cars. This can be handled on
small cash payment, and possession
given very soon.
Price, $21 ,OOO-CHEyY CHASE. D. c. One Of
the best values We have offered for a
long time in this section. This house is
comparatively new, is located a sEort
distance west Of Conn. ave. and contains
go ten rooms, three baths, hardwood floors,
electric lights, hot-water. heat, very large
porches and a garage.
DLETON, INC,
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1920-09-30

Price, %,85O-A r m a rk a b / e
home value in desirable sec
ton of northeast, near Lin
coin Park. 6 large rooms
and bath; hot-water heat
electric lights; new awnings !;
completely screened. 20-ft.
frontage. In excellent con-
dition. This house, which is
well worth the price asked,
will be sold at once.
N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc,
Everything in Real Estate"
721 18th Street NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.
Evening star., 1920-09-30
THE HOME OF HOMES
Tel Main 1910. 14O0 H St. NV.

MOORE &
M. 1455. 14ZO-Z.
Dupont Circle
ONE BLOCK NORTH.
S16,7S0.
English basement house with 10 rooms and
baths: modern in every respect; clear; good
terms immediate possession.
Dupont Circle
ONE BLOCK EAST.
$4,000.
10 rooms and BATH plenty Of room for ga
in at once. Terms can be arranged
Mt. Pleasant
kILBoURNE ST. BET. 18th AND 10th.
$1,000.
INCEST house in this section for the price;
8 nice light bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping
porch baths; maids room: large yard to
wide alley; open freplaces and modern in all
and can be bought very reasonable terms.
We have exclusive sale.
Saul's Addition.
ONE BLOCK 18th CAR LINE.
$4,000.
A beautiful little 7-room detached semi.
bungalow: modern and exceedingly we'll ar.
ranged with glassed-in reading room and
other such features: large yard and double ga
rage This one will be bought soon. We
MOORE &
Evening star., 1920-09-30

JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NEAR ELEVENTH STREET
AND PARK ROAD.
MODERN sIX-RoOM AND TILED BATH,
CONCRETE CELLAR. HOT-WATER HEAT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. NICE SIZE LOT TO AL
FINE M e CoNDfTfoN. % PR1cE. % s. $50. honsR TENS IS
IN POTOMAC
HEIGHTS, D. C.
coNrAiNfNG SIX LARGE LARGE RooMs hsSh AND
RATH. CONCRETE CELLAR. HOT-WATER
HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. LOT SIZE COX
100 TO ALLEY: ROOM FOR GARDEN AND
ORCHARD. PRICE. $500. ON EASY
TERMS. REASON FOR SELLING. OWNER
MOVING TO FLORIDA.
GEORGIA AVENUE NEAR
CRITTENDEN STREET.
MODERN sEvEN-ROOM AND TILE BATH
GETH GnIsr MPPEET PPsET,c1Hy y EvSKY NE REyREGT
50, 100 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGE1.
BUSINESS PLACE IN
MOUNT PLEASANT. =
LARGE STORE ROOM AND LIVING
WIDE LOT. ALLEY IN REAR PRICE,
s'gii oEiRe6. ieeG; GOOD CASH PAYMENT RE
'LIEBERMANN & HAWN,.
PHELAN c. HAWN,
1921 F STREET NV.
Evening star., 1920-09-30
NEW HOMES
WITH GARAGES.
440e-22 7th ST.. PETWoRTH.
.STOPE

Ideal location for. pharmacy.
705 webster st.. Petworth.
H. ]. BIEBER.
BUILDER AND OWNER,
franklin 4117 or Col. $3.50,
Evening star., 1920-09-30

NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN NV.
Semi-detached, six rooms, bath: hot-water
heat and electric lights; colonial design, with
porches front and rear; hardwood flooring and
finish: garage. Lot 145 #. deep to wide alley.
Act quickly.
Colonial design-Six rooms and bath: in very
good condition; furnace heat: lot 30 IT. wide,
With hedge fencing. II desired could easily
be remodeled for business. Very quick posses
sion.
HIGH VIEW.
Attractive six rooms and bath. with colonial
porch, front and double rear porches. Act
quickly.
OPPOSITE RESERVOIR.
On beautiful, 1st st. NV, attractive home Of
nine rooms and bsth,. with plenty of room for
garage. Cement porches in rear. Owner leav.
JOHN QUINN. CO.. INC,
1O4 18th NV. Main 435.
Evening star., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE.
VACANT IN 10 DAYS.
Near Downtown S.W.
Press brick. &c IT. wide. 12 rooms and bath.
back porches; frame garage for machines, on
Soft. alley. Owner leaving city, must sell
at once. Call for price.
c. r. WARING.
32S Bond Bldg,
Franklin 55T1.
6 ROOMS. SEMI-DETACHED; MI; AD-
joining Chevy Chase on south; sacrifice for
quick sale. CIeve. STOW. 30'
ANACOSTIA-2e15 18th ST. Sc; SIX-ROOM
brick. with porches: large lot; ami; $3.50;
terms to- suit purchaser. Phone NJ. 412S 30s
s., $S,500-IRVING ST. NW; ION. THE
Heights'; 10 r. and b.: terms arranged
$15, ,000-Webster st. near 18th; rooms, 2
baths; hot-water heat; elee., garage, etc
Liberal terms.
$15, 5,500-BUSGALOW: Saul's addition; s
rooms, 9 baths, sleeping porch large lot,
50x15O. Terms arranged.
$12, ,j0O-16th St. Heights: 8 rooms baths:
all modern improvements; EaraEe, large
lot, beautiful trees, shrubbery. etc.
Terms.
SIS. .00o-California St near Conn. ave.; Is
rooms, baths: hot-water heat, elec-
tricity. etc; TERMS.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. INC,
905 NEW YORK AVE,
Phone Franklin 5732.
TWO SIX-ROOM BRICK H0UsESNNOS. I23s
and 1910 st. Sc. Apply to W. A. COOPER,
30S l. st. s.e. 800
12a3 1 ST. N.E.-8-room brick; $500 154
Hickman st. s.e., Groom brick: s., 500 1921
9Th st. n.w.-6-room frame; $4,000. I. p
HOOVER, 1881 14th ST.. NV. Phone Col
Evening star., 1920-09-30

$4,700-CORNER NORTHEAST - Two story
brick dwelling with six rooms and eel
lar: ath; located west of 7th st.
s., ,100-1O07 4th ST. S.E.-NOW VACANT;
brick; rooms. bath; latrobe heat.
Key ct Office.
Evening star., 1920-09-30

NUN / II EAS l.
Near 18th and East Capitol sts.. a o-family
apartment building: rooms and bath on
each noor latrobe heat and gas light; in
excellent condition. Price, $500, on easy
terms.
MT. PLEASANT
Less than blocks from Mt. Pleasant car
baths and bedrooms. h.-w.h., electric
lights. open 6replaces; vacant. Price,
$4,000 on easy terms.
MT. PLEASANT
Just north Of Park road and west Of
18th street. Groom brick residence
containing bedrooms, . baths, h.-w.h.,
electric lights. concrete porch. Imme-
diate possession can be given. Price,
$3.50, on terms to responsible pur-
chaser.
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
West Of 14th street; vacant: Groom tile
bath brick house; steam heat and gas light
House in good condition throughout, and
can be sold at price Of 81, 500, on very easy
terms.
PETWORTH-
Two blocks from car line: Groom and
paved alley; hot-water heat. electric
lights, parquet floors, hardwood trim;
in good condition. Price. $500, on easy
terms.
P H ILL Up S,
Evening star., 1920-09-30

100 RLOCk B MS ROOMS. ..... 81. 800
1900 Block Sth st. n.w.-10 rooms. .. 8 900
100 Block Euclid-9 rooms. .... $500
100 Block 2end st.-10 rooms IL 500
l4OO Block Clifton-9 rooms. baths. 5000
1S0o Block Calvert-l0 rooms. baths. l., 500
1900 Block Kenyon St. rooms. ...... L, 600
eeOO Block 10th st.-10 rooms. ....... $500
l!OU BLOCK Sfh ST. rooms. 4.5O0
200 Block st rooms. s............. 1900
500 Block 10Th st--6 rooms. ......... $500
S6OO- Block 18th st.-6 rooms. ......... 1850
SSOO BLOCK Sth st.-6 rooms. 5000
44W BLOCK Kansas ave.-7 rooms. $500
SU Block llth st. SCI rooms. $3.50
i@s0O @ BLOCK Euclid rooms. .......... II 900
iSOO BLOCK Newton-6 rooms. ......... $500
First Hock N. I. ave. n.e.-6 rooms. - $3.50
3H0 BLOCK Ilth st.-6 rooms. ......... $500
4UO BLOCK Mass. ave.-7 rooms. ...... $3.50
~ BLOCK keefer-6 rooms. ......... 1850
10 at0 BLOCK Taylor ..-:............... $500
5U BLOCK st. me- rooms. ....... $500
isOO BLOCK 33rd ST rooms. 4,00O
oo oD BiocK Harvard-S rooms. ......... $500
s0O BLOCK Hobart-6 rooms. ). 900
800 Block kenyon-6 rooms. .... 5000
100 Block Shepherds rooms, baths IL 75O
500 Block Allison-6 rooms .. 715O
1900 Block 9th St rooms. ..... $50
Hiehview-G rooms .... $3.50
1900 Block Shepherds rooms 1O5OO
Orren st. n.e.-6 rooms 4 800
FOR C0InREn
Evening star., 1920-09-30


1912 New York Ave.
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
$1,000.
II rooms. baths attic. porches; touching
dwelling worth over s75. 900.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
PROMINENT CORNER.
r street. west of 18th.
L. rooms, two (2) baths: hot.water heat:
hardwood floors; owner leaving city; only $3,-
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
ONLY 5000.
Must be sold; 3,story. 1o-room dwelling in
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
BRAND-NEW HOUsE-CHEvY CHASE.
Owner had it carefully built with view of
se ss Very wae
porches: Hot-water heat; electric lights; ga
rage. Lot 4o1lao xorurn
One Of the best locations in Chevy Chase
lights: garage; 751ilo. $4,000. Possession
Send for list of over fifty dwellings in
~ ~ stone 4 FAIRFAX.
1342 New York ave.
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LOUISIANA AVE. n ".
50, ,5oo-RooMING HOUSE. STA little
east Of 14th St.; brick, l. rooms, >
baths; furnace heat; good order; about
% 5000 cash required.
81, s7,75O-RANDoLPH ST. BET. 1st AND End
SITS. N.W.-NOW VACANT; a three
room deep brick dwelling with six
rooms, reception hail. bath: cellar: hot
water heat: electricity; cement porches
front and back. Key at office.
81, ,500-5th ST. NE. BET. G AND H-Colonial
front brick with six rooms and bath
hot-water heat about 81, 500 cash re-
quired. POSSESSION given purchaser
upon closing Of sale.
So 5,500-1201 G ST. N.E.-Brick dwelling con-
tanning seven rooms and bath; cellar;
rented to monthly tenant at $40 per
month.
81, 750-3rd ST. Ne, opposite Little Sisters
OF the Poor-6 rooms and bath: fur.
mace heat.
81, 4,700-CORNER NORTHEAST - Two-story
brick dwelling with six rooms and eel
lar: oath; located west of 7th st.
S, 100-1O07 4th ST. S.E.-NOW VACANT;
brick; rooms. bath; latrobe heat
Key ct Office.
Evening star., 1920-09-30

HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
3O1 Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV.
Phones Main, 100 and Main 373 se ,
Evening star., 1920-09-30

FOR COLORED.
Ten good homes. Price. s., $50 up
PETTY PETTY,
1423 New York ave. Main 5l27.
oWNER 70 PURCHASER, MODERN BRICK,
9 rooms. bath and laundry; in excellent condi.
ton; south exposure; garage; terms arranged
upon substantial cash payment; possession at
once. G15 Kenyon ST. NV
Evening star., 1920-09-30

THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
5 18th St. NV Ma
Evening star., 1920-09-30
WANTED-TO BUY.

GROOM COLONIAL HOUSE IN QUIET
white section; not over $500; good cash pay
ment. Address Box Ssh. Star Office.
1 WANT TO BUY A GOOD HOME OF OR
rooms prefer . baths; located in Saul's Addi-
tion or Chevy Chase: must he close to car
lines am in a position TO give a good cash
payment; no agents need apply. Address Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
THOMPSON ACCEPTS
A pointed to Five Year Term on the
 Shipping Board
ay Assoriated Prcss

Mobile November 14.--Frederic l.. Thompson of Mobile. publisher of the Mobile Register and Mobile News item, appointed to the five-year-term on the United States shipping board, has ac- cepted the appointment. according 10 a statement issued here today.
 'In view of many inquiries manifest ing an interest in the matter of ac- ceptance, President Wilson was roti- fled that it would be considered a great privilege to serve under his commits sion and that the confidence he indi- cated was deeply valued. One of the influences prompting me to undertake a work recognized as arduous was he IT. manifestation of interest by large Ii si- ness, financial and civic interests of the gulf states.
 .The' merchant marine act auth ,riz- ing the creation of the shipping board stipulates that the members must cone from territorial divisions of the United States, one division being the states bordering on the gulf. With recogni ton of this territorial selection, am not unmindfui of the greater responsi- bility imposed upon the members of the United States shipping board 10 represent the larger interests of the country for their action and operation of merchant marine that should in all its aspects rank with the position the United States occupies among the a. tions of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
2,O0O PAY TRIBUTE
 ID AMERICAN DEAD
Florence Churches and Legion Post Join In Memorial Serv-
 ices for Slain Soldiers

Florence, November t4-(Special)-- More than 2.oCo people assembled in the large auditorium of the Princess theatre here this morning, where memorial se-v- ices were held in honor of the men who made the supreme sacrifice" in the World war
 The demonstration was in response to on all churches and religious organiza- tions to observe today as memorial day in honor of the American soldiers who died overseas. The services here were held under the auspices of the Florence and the Wilson Dam posts of the Ameri- can Legion. The churches of the city Joined in union services, prominent speakers and special music having been arranged for the occasion.
 R. K. Morgan, president of Morgan college of Petersburg. Tenn, delivered the principal address, which was intense- iy interesting and patriotic. Col c. w.. Ashcraft of Florence, who was proTl,- nsntly connected with Young Men's Christian association work during the war, and who has just returned from business trip that took him through tho former fighting zone of Europe, also made an effective address on how well tho graves of the dead American soldiers nre being cared for lover there" II. Simpson, Jr., made a brief closing ad- dress, asking all citizens to join the Red Cross, which will begin its annual roll call this week He stated that this great organization had been and would con tinue to be of vast benefit to service naen.
 Ralph Whitaker, post commander CT the Florence post, American Leglon' presided,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

JACK FroSt himself never ShirkS. Ha
 one of the busiest workers in all the
 Feat world. Not only is he a great
 orker himself, but he makes other
 eople work. No one can. get more
 ork out of other people than can Jack
 rost. There is very little loaung
 hen he is about. He despises a loafer
 nd the minute he discovers one makes
 i'm 50 uncomfortable that he simply las to do something ir order to keep Farm.
 And Jack himself does wonderful hings. You know he turns the little sindrops held in the clouds into beau
 full snowflakes, each flake wonder 1l thing. He turns water into solid ,e. Sometimes i'll winter, when he is eeling very strong, he splits great oeks apart and cracks open trees. He lakes soft earth as hard as rock. In hose days, the days of his great trength he knows no pity toward hose who have been lazy and are not Prepared to meet him.
 l But Jack Frost never comes sudden .y with all his strength. He sometimes |omes unexpectedly and brings discom- ort and sometimes suffering to those |yho are not prepared, but as a rule he |nerely does a little pinching ofears ] |yarning that it is time to prepare for |yinter. And for certain of the little people of the Green Forest he does cer- |ain things to help them so that if they |Siu they may be ready for the days when he will be without mercy.
 Now, the very night after the day in which Chatterer the Red Squirrel had |net his cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel for the first time Jack Frost arrived In the Green Forest. He spent the night there, and very busy night 1t was He noticed at once that only, few husks of the hickory nuts and burrs ot the chestnuts had opened, and at once he set to work to open all the rest Jack Frost is rather fond of the Squir- rel family largely because nearly all the members of it are thrifty and not afraid of work. He knew that Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel could open the husks of the hickory nuts, but that if they had to do that it would take them very long time to lay in their supplies for winter. It would mean that they would have to climb the trees and bite off each nut, for the husks which wrap the hickory nuts cling fast to the trees. But if the husks were opened wide the puts would fall out when the Merry Atle Freezes shook the trees
 ind he knew that just as long as the
 3wn chestnuts were wrapped tightly
 their prickly coverings Happy Jack
 i Chatterer and Rusty would have
 rd work to get iany of them. And, of
 1rse, this would never do. Tt would
 Ter do at all. The few that had
 lened wouldn't last those lively, hun-
 ty little people any time at all.
 So the first thing Jack Frost did When he arrived in the Green Forest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
KILLER GIVEN PAROLE,
Marshall County Convict In Bad
 Health-Others Released

Montgomery. November -s.-tSpe- cial. .)-Home Mccain of Marshall coun- ty. convicted in 1909 of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 25 years, was granted a parole by Gov ernor Kilby today Mccain was in jured in mine accident and Is in bad condition.
 Milton Upshaw of Montgomery, sen- fenced to five years and three days for burglary, was given a parole on the recommendation of the trial judge and solicitor.
 Willie Wynhe, sentenced to three years for burglary in Jefferson county, was paroled Into the Boys Industrial school at East Lake. It was found he was under age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
Jack Frost.

that night was to visit all the hickory trees and All the chestnut trees and all the beechnut trees and pinch open the stout coverings that protected the fat hickory nuts and the brown chestruts and the sweet beechnuts. He pinched them until they opened wide. Not one did he miss. Sometimes when he stout coverings split open the nuts fell out and rattled down through the bare limbs.
 Peter Rabbit. who was over in the Green Forest that night, heard the nuts rattling down. In fact, one big fat hickory nut hit Peter right on the top of his funny little head between his long ears and made him cry "Ouch!" Then he grinned. Jack Frost is at work tonight. and tomorrow Happy Jack and Chatterer and that big cousin of theirs, Rusty the Fox Squirrel, and little Striped ChipmunlS will be too busy to even notice me" said he. My, I'm glad I don't have to work as they do!'
 You would have much. easier time in the winter if you did,' said Jack Frost, dropping another nut Cn Peters, head
 Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess.
 The next story; Chatterer and Rusty Meet A gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ,. MONTAGUE
HOW THEY GET IT.

HOW TREY GET IT. Time was that college presidents, Engaged iu seeking contributions, Enlarged upon the excellence Of their scholastic institutions. On magnates they paid frequent calls And long and earnestly they pleaded For dorms and labs and lecture halls And other things the college needed, And, when their story all was told, They found 1t left the magnates cold. But when millionaire today, A college president approaches, The only words he has to say Relate to costly football coaches. He tells the captain of finance That if he'll only hark to reason, The team may have a bully chance TO be the champs the coming season. And without barley or ado, The gentleman of wealth comes through. For it is not the college which Keeps bright the lamp Of knowledge
 burning,
 That's looked on by the idle rich AS a deserving seat of learning An institution may begin It's work of uplift in shanty. But if it's football team can win. The gents with cash will always ante. Which proves that in these glorious days The strong arm stuff is all that pays.
 WORKING 'EM UP. If Dempsey and Carpenter continue to play golf together the big fight will be a real quarrel. SOMETHING TO, BE GRATEFUL FOR. Well, anyway, we'll soon have new postmaster general.
 LOOKS SMALL TO THE GUESTS. The hotel man who got only AoS Der cent profit must have been astonished at his own moderation (Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
PROSECUTIONS EXPECTED
Deputy Child Labor Inspector Spends
 Week at AnnistOn and Is Silent

Annistof, November A-fSpeciai.)-- Miss Augusta B. Martin, deputy chil1 labor inspector, who has been making investigations into local labor conditions. completed a week of hard work Sat urday and announced that several inter- esting cases had come to her attention during her stay in the city.
 Miss Martin declined to discuss the re- suits of her Investigation, but from other sources the intimatlon was made that prosecutions against several Anniston concerns for violation of The sttae chtid labor laws were likely as a result er her inquiries into local conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS
Calhoun County Chapter Will Under
 take to Raise $7,5OO Fund

{, Anniston, November 14--(SpeciaL)-Th first three days of the Red Cross roll
 call drive netted many new member ships to the Calhoun county chapter and substantial amount oE collections was announced by the local welfare work CTS. The drive will be continued until Thanksgiving Day, and the welfare workers are confident they will reach the county quota of S,5Oo before that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

children, but now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our Pink ham boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as was fl years old when the boy was born, but l came through all right. You can use this as a testimon- ial if you wish and will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it" Mrs. MARGARET c. HAvERCANP, 529 Hsward Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write tp Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfdential), Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
ANNISTON WOMAN WINS
Postoffice Attache Took Case to
 Washington to Test Civil Service

Anniston, November A-(Special.jS- Mrs. Katie Wilson Brown. who las been in Washington since June m,king a fight before the civil service commIs- sion and the postoffice department for retention in the Anniston postoffice. has been successful in her fight, and Mon day will resume her duties as general de- livery clerk at the local office Mrs. Wilson was determined to test the effi- ciency of the civil service and took her cauae to Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

James Rolph the prosecution was a "frame-up."
 '1f Hand admits the witnesses wera framed, it probably is Q fact" Brennan said. T took witnesses the police de- partment furnished me and tried to make case against Billings. Their stories, told to me after interviews with the police, seemed inconsistent in many points and incredible in others Hand had full charge of these witnesses.
 Were 1 on the Billings jury with my present knowledge of the case 1 would not vote for his conviction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
FRAME UP POSSIBLE
Lawyer Who Prosecuted Billings Now
 Doubts His Guilt
Rv Assnninted Pre.a

San Francisco. November ,@-J E. Brennan, San Francisco attorney, who as assistant district attorney, prose- cuted Warren K Billings. serving Iit. sentence with Thomas J. Mooney, for murder in connection with a Prepared ness Day bomb explosion here. said to- day that with my present Knowledge of the case, I would not vote for his con viction.
 Brennan's statement was made follow ing announcement yesterday that Police Officer Draper Hand. who gathered witt nesses for the prosecution, told Nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
NEWLY LYWEDS AT ANNISTON
Columbus, Ga; Couple Are Spending
 Honeymoon In Alabama

Anniston. November H--tSpecial.)--Mr and Mrs. James Vaughn, whose mar riage at Columbus. Ga, last week was brilliant society event in that city, are spending their honeymoon with relatives and old friends of the groom in Anns- ton. Mir Vaughn is in charge of the waterworks system at Columbus, having moved from this city to that place sev- eral months ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
Cooperage Plant Closes

Polar Bun. Mo, November 1.-The mills of the Brooklyn Cooperage com pany, branch of the American Sugar Refinery here. were closed indefinitely last night, unsettled conditions precipi- ts ting the shutdown. according to Man ager W. N. Barron. The concern had approximately 1.cW employees.