davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-08-20
Deset milioni novyeh voliGi pfi-
dan0 r0Zh0dnutim Statu
Tennessee.

IC1ucSSCC.
Osud vseobecneho zenskehc vo-
lebniho prava jest opet ma vahach.
We stTedu D1m zastupc6 statu Ten
nessee rozhodl Sc pro dodatek ku
konstituci rovnem zenskem voleb.
MIN pravu 49 proti AZ hlas6m. PTi
hlasovani pfitomno bylo SO zastup-
CD. Podle pravidel Donna We dvou
dnech znovu uvazeno byti mnze roz-
hodnuti konecnym hlasovanim.
ze ku druhemu tomuto hlasovani a.
81 dojde. neni pochyby. Jine ne
bezpecf dodatku hrozi soudnim "a
krocenim. jehoz nepratele zepskeho
volebniho prava asi uziii. jenom a.
by znemoznili. p1ide- Ii to. hlasova-
nj zen pri presidentskych vo bach.
Nebude-li zvraceno nynejsi rozhod-
mutt statu Tennessee. .skoro O.000.-
900 novych volebnich hlas1 pTjbu.
de. Doposud opravneno ku hlaso-
vani ma sestnact miIionG Zen We sta
tech. kde zenske volebni pravo pTi-
jato. Dodatkem ku konstituci toto
rozsifeno by bylo ma dalsich 10 mi.
lionn. cimz opravneno by bylo ku
hlasovani ma &c milion1 zen.
ze zenske volebni pravo melo by
ohromny vliv ma politiku. media sc
upfiti. Mas stat Baltimore neje-
nom hlasovalo. proti zenskemu vo-
lebnlmu pravu, ale vysilal boiov-
ne delegaty do zakonodaren, v nichz
o dojatku posledni dobe hlasova-
no bylo. Ooe politicke strany -
republikanska a demokraticka =
specially udelati Sc hezkymi ocieh
novych volicd zaslanim blahoprej
nych telegram6. Socialiste pro ZEN
ske volebni pravo vzdy byli.
Stat Maryland. bude Ii dodatek
pfiiat, dostane asi 200, 900 zenskych
volicn.
Spojeni lOdpi korporaee Ham
bnrg-Amerika linii.
Plavebni CTad OZnamil utVOTeni
sc move paroplavebni spolecnosti,
ktera bude obstsravati dopravu po
byvalych nemeckfch liniich. Nova
spo.ecnnst vznik'a spojencim Harri-
manovych linii. v nichz ie zahrnuta
Americka lodni obchodni spoiled.
most. move utvorena. jeiimz pfedse-
dou jest w. Averill Hartman, dale
Sdruzenych americkych Iinii ko.
necne Hambursko, americke linie.
Dohoda Sc tyka vsech dopravnich
Iinii Hambursko-amer. spolecnosti
mezi Spojenymi Staty a Nemeckem
a neprimo take ostatnich linii. zri-
zenych n6meckou linii. Tyto linie
brazdi vsechna more.
Ucinek t6to dohody bude mfti ta-
ke zapeti. ze americke lode ma.
hradi nemecke ma techto obchod-
Mich cestach, cimz vznikla moznost
velkeho rozvoje amer. obchodnich
lodi.
Hlavni kancelaTe move spolecnosti
budou v New Yorku.
Americke Sdruzeni hrOzi vyStOu-
penim.'
Americka Federace Prace pferusi
styky s evropskym organise 7anym
delnictvem pro jeho "revolucni ten.
dence'.
Vykonna rada federace prace O.
znamuje. ze navrhne vystoupeni z
mezinarodnf federace odborovych
unii. protoze tato organisace pro.
vadi cjnnost. jsouci v sympatii ex-
tremnim hnutim. Sekretar Frank
Morrison, byv upozornen na resolu-
ci, pfijatou Chicagskou Federaci
Prace. We ktere Sc zada prohlaseni
vseobecne stavky americkeho del.
nictva, kdyby vlada Spojenych Sta
tti chtela poskytnout vojenskou po-
moe Po'sku proti Rusku. odpove-
del poukazan1m ma stanovisko Sa.
muela Gomperse a jinych americ'
k1ch delegat1. kdyz podobna reso'
luce. vyzyvajici delniky celeho sve'
ia k stavkovni akci v zamu sovet.
.l~SLo D,,elzo Fhx7lo r.TodlOzono nc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-08-20
z Ces, TiSk. Kancelafe.

Plukovnik Vladimir Hurban, vo-
jensky autache pTi zdeisim csl. wy
slanectvi. obdrzel prave 1fednl
zpravu cd vojenskych 1Tad1 anglic-
kych. ze ktere vysvita. ze repatria-
ce sibirske armady chyli sc ke kon-
ci. tax Re mozno ocekavati. ze v de-
hledne dob6 poslednf csl. vojinl
slavne armady sibifske opusti bfehy
Aisle vrati sc do osvobozene Via
sti. Zprava. ktera dnes dosla, ty-
ka sc one cast naseho vojska, iehoz
repatriaci vzala 81 ma starost An-
glie. Jak jiz drive bylo oznameno,
zavazala Sc Amerika, ze pfeprayf do
evropskych pfistavd $4,000 vojin1
nasi armady, kdezto Anglie vzala
ma sebe repatriaci zbytku armady.
ze Anglie zavazku tomu dnstala,
jest vidpo 1fedniho pripisu zasla-
neho dnes pluk. Hurbanovi a zneji-
ciho podstat6 takto:
"Voiensky attache pfi Britskem
velvyslanectvi We Washingtone do
voIuje 81 oznamiti vol. attache phi
ceskosl. vysla nectvi, ze hlavnf stan
ceskoslovenskeho vojska v Sibifi.
spolu p9ti tisici csl. vojfnn, bnde
naloden We Vladivostoku a nastoupi
cestu do sve vlasti dne 18. srpna
pres Suezsky pr1plav; a ostatek.
sestavaiici z 1000 vojfnn vstoupi
ma lodi. zafi popluje pres prn-
plav Panamsky."
Ia Cast nasi sibirske armady, ie-
JIG repatriaci vzala 81 ma starost
Anglie. vrati Sc tedy v nejblizsi do
be do vlasti die dosavadnich dis
posic take maly zbytek te casti, je-
jiz preplav vzala ma sebe Amerika.
opusti neiblizsfch tydnech Sibff.
Spolene Staty odvezly ma IL lo-
dfch celkem 80. 600 nasich voiinn
ze SibiTe.
- Americka sletova vyprava ro-
zloucila sc Prahou ma vecirku, kde
priiata resoluce d9kujici "a poho-
Stinstvi presidentu Masarykovi.
zdejsimu americkemu vyslanci a
konsulovi. m9stu Praze, Ceske Obci
Sokolske cele verejnosti. Proje-
veno pine uznani ministerstvu "a
hranicnimu vyslanci pro Ameriku.
Q. Dru. Stepankovi. .jehoz schopnos-
ii a zajem o hmeriku ucastnici pine
ocenujf. Projev uverejnen dnes-
Mich listech. Vyprava odjela vecer
Prahy do Cherbourgu. odkud W.
pluje dne 21. t. m. lodi ''Maureta.
nil"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-08-20
Oloupili policejnf stanici.

Pokladna policeiniho soudce.
Chesbro. ma 1stTedni policejni sta
nici Los Angeles. vylonpena byla
dtery. 2 pokladny ukradeno bylo
ma $4,000. Sedmnact tisic dolar1
ba1dite v pokladne prehledli. Soud-
nj mistnost jest zrovna mad 1fadov-
nou tajnych poIicejnich straznik1.
V mistnosti dobe kradeze byIo We
sIuzbe asi 20 straznikn.
BraZilie plaTi CeStu NemcIm.
Ctyfi sta dvacet osm neneckVch
emigrsnt1. prvni to oddll 2. 500.
odplulo Hamburku do Brazilie,
kan Sc ubiraji ma naklad brazilske
vlady. Ostatni odpluji zafi nebo
v fijnu. Ma lodi jede neAolik od-
bornlk6, ktefi budou pomahati pfi
zakladani move n&meck6 kolonie v
Brazilii.
Italie chySta vystehovalce.
Italie chce Doslati do Ameriky 800 .
600 vyst6hovalc1. Mrozi techto
jsou tt, i,kteri Sc vratili re Spojen5ch
Stat0. aby z3castnili Sc svetove
valky. Italie prisla k nazoru. ze
bude pro nj v5hodn9jsi poslati sve
syny do cizfch zemf. jelikoz tito pax
posilaji zpet sve dspory. Tento
zp1sob pry Sc rovna vyvazeni ital-
skych vyrobkG hotovym zaplace.
MIN.
Vrazedny autornObil.
V Atlantic City. kona sch1zi Ma
rodni koncil bezpecnostni. DIE
zpravy vykonneho vyboru je zabita
<azdych 35 minut jedna osoba. Ne.
oezpeci stale vzr1sta.
Odhaduje sc. ze We Spoien5ch
Statech dostoupi pocet automobile
Y tomto roce do 10 milionn. !.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-08-20
.RentirSky' yybor ma prazdniny

Vybor. jehoz starosti jest poma-
haiti rentirGm proti nespravedlivym
cenam nemilosrdnych domacich pa.
nj. rozesel Sc 1terV ma prazdni-
ny. Vybor postaral Sc. ze n1kte
rym naiemnik1m najem snizen byl
a ze mnohe pTibytky opraveny by
ly. Pc dvou tydnech vybor sejde
sc Znovu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
 CAILLAUX FOOLED BY MINOTTO, SAYS.
(continued from Page one)

spies who. infested his trail while In South America, the German minister at Rio Janeiro. fearing the result of M. Caillaux's efforts. having requested Berlin to place 100000 marks at his disposal to have M. Caillaux shadowed continually.
 M Caillaux then attempted to broaden the debate. He launched forth in a discourse on his external policies before the war but M. Burgeois asked him to confine himself to facts, an- swering the questions put to him. This is not political meeting this is court of justice" said NJ Bourgeois.
 Experts will tell you I have not profited by this war; I am a poorer man now than I was in 1914" declared M. Caillaux after reading letter from Edmundo De Olivera, who was dele gated by Brazilian ministry of foreign affairs to accompany M Caillaux throughout his visit to Brazil. In the letter De Olivera stated that M Gail laux had always been a great patriot and hoped for the final victory of France.
 With consummate art, M Caillaux at times accusing himself and then plead ing for errors which he asserted he committed as every human does, said he might have sinned too much from selfconfidence and impulsiveness. He declared that he had been duped by clever rascais and spies in South Amer ica
 The trial will continue Tuesday next when NJ. Caillaux's relations with the Mannheim banker, Marx, will be ex. plained by the accused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Miss Anne Morgan to Visit
 Birmingham Next Friday
Daughter of the Late J. Perpont Morgan Talk De- vastated France Before Local Clubs and Civic Or ganzatons-Lieutenant Barlow in City
 Making Arrangements for Visit
Ky DOLLY DALRYMPLE

coast trip in behalf of Devastated France" said Lieut.. Barlow, and now she is making a southern tour and she hopes to raise s2,0OO,00O as a result of her work, so that the American com mittee can complete it's work Over There She is as untiring in her eff forts now as during the two years when she lived in the zone of the armies, looking after the inhabitants confided to her care.
 Everyone in France knows of the work of the American committee, said Lieut.. Barlow, largely because Miss Morgan was so constantly and tirelessly on the job. Her headquarters were at Blerancourt, Aisne, in the. heart of the fighting areas. During the German drive of 1918 she was forced to evaeuate her people but she was back again as soon as the Boche was driven out. Her figure, always in the horizon blue of the American commit tee. became far more familiar in the broken streets and in the ruined homes of Northern France, than it ever was in the old days, in the salons of New York society
 Miss Morgan always possesses the great tact as well as ability to work with the French along their own pe- culiar lines" he said If the village church was demolished one of the first things to be done was to get a roof over something else and bring the cure back to look after his flock. Miss Nor gan considered that the cure was one of the first necessities; also the chil- dren received first care mentally as well as physically. And the schools, no matter how humble or temporary their quarters, were immediately supplied with French teachers, through the American comittee.
 Miss Morgan herself visited the sick and often cared for the dying. There was not a single detail in all the dis tress of that land that she did not per-. sonally investigate and understand" said Lieut.. Barlow. For her great services to France and humanity. the French government awarded her the croix de guerre and made her a chev- alier of the Legion of Honor. Miss Nor gan returned from France only six weeks ago, has since spoken in nearly every large city in the east, in connec- tion with the great war aftermath film, The Heritage of France. This film shows the devastated areas and tells the tragic story of one of the families that is typical of the entire popula- tion. From here. Miss Morgan will continue her tour to practically every large city in the country, and then she returns to France to finish the job of caring for her people, until they are able to get on without her. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Appearing before the Civitan Club at the regular Friday luncheon, Lieut.. Laurence s. Barlow of the British Royal Air Service during the late war, and now representing Miss Anne Nor gan (daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan) and head of the American committee for devastated France, made a most pleasing impression upon those who heard him speak relative to the coming of Miss Morgan to Birmingham next Friday
 Lieut.. Barlow, who is an Englishman by birth and a Californian by pref erence, met Miss Morgan in France during the war and became greatly in- terested in the wonderful work she is doing and returning to America Miss Morgan invited him to join her in the great work she is engaged in which Lieut.. Barlow graciously accepted
 On next Friday the Civitan Club through it's president, pr. Courtney S.. Shropshire, will entertain Miss Nor gan and he has invited other similar or ganizations, the Rotary Club, the Xii wanis Club and the Community club to join the Civitan Club at the luncheon and hear Miss Morgan's talk.
 A meeting will be arranged for Fri day afternoon when Miss Morgan will also speak to the women of Birming nam on the subject which is so near md dear to her heart-"Devastate France"
 she is the most forceful speaker [ have ever heard" said Lieut.. Barlow yesterday in referring to her coming visit here. She makes striking fig lre in her uniform and her eloquence md dignity make her a commanding personality.
 Miss Morgan has made coast-to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Morgan believes that at least another year and a half Is necessary before the American committee can declare that its work is done.
 Miss Morgan in order to have her audiences better understand the situa- tion in France" said Lieut. Barlow. will present in addition to her talk, a wonderful moving picture entitled The Heritage of France, which was made last summer in the department of the Aisne. The principal scenes are in Coucy- -Le-Chateau on the Chemin Des Danes, and among the ruins of the Fort Malmaison-the exact center Of the German line against which the Franco American drive was directed in 1918. The characters are the peasants of the land who were the victims of the German invasion. No professional is employed in the film"
 Lieut.. Barlow will be at the Tutwiler until Sunday afternoon when he will leave for New Orleans arranging for Miss Morgans appearance there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
PRESIDENTS NOTE
 TO BE SENT TODAY
tContinued from Page onc)

ing out. of an agreement which Italy holds to be unacceptable.
 Officials here plainly do not regard the situation as at all acute nor do they be- lieve that condition will arise fir om the exchanges in which the United States will have to consider whether it can be- come a party to the Treaty of Versailles. The allied answer to the President seems to have clarified the atmosphere certain ly to this point.
 It was definitely settled today that the exchanges will not be made publie, at least by the American government, until after the Presidents note has been de- livered to the allies. Whether. they will be given out then will depend upon the wishes of the British, French and Italian governments.
 So far as the United States is con cerned. there is no desire to withhold the notes. In fact some officials ara rather eager for their publication, as they believe full publicity will strengthen the American position in the allied coun- tries and clear away any misunderstanc- ings which may have resulted from the publication thereof only partial sum mares of the Presidents original com municatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

this county. On last Thursday morn ing just after o'clock, after lingering from old age, Aunt Betsy died. By her bedside was the staunch husband
 who had been her companion for many years, he and his neighbors, ministering to the dying wife to the last moment. Shortly after her death the aged husband, grief stricken, fell prostrate by the body of his compan- ion of fifty years and prayed aloud that his soul might be taken to go with that of his wife's soul, that their souls may not be separated" he cried. He then arose, took g seat by the fireplace while their friends and loved ones were preparing the robes for the body of the deceased, and on turning to note light struggle, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Farmer Serves Notice He Is to Participate
 In Coming Campaign
tcontinued From Page one>

ure within decade. He and other speakers warned of the obstructive tactics which would be used when this activity began to make a dent in the business of the wholesalers.'
 Discrimination against cooperative farm organizations by railway man. agers already has become pretty gen. eral, especially in the west. c. o. Dray- ton, of Illinois, president of the Ma tional Farmers Equity Union. told the conference. He announced that he would file a formal complaint with Di- rector General Hines and would sup. port his charge with affidavits from scores of exchanges connected with or ganization Discrimination by rail- road officials. he said has been felt chiefly in the allotment of cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Prays For Death As Wife Passes
 Away; Plea Heard

Alexander City. February 2o.-(Spe- ciaL)--For many years it has been the open talk of John w. Foshee, ST., and his wife, Betsy Foshee, two of the oldest people in this county, that when one died the other wanted to go also. This was the open talk among all the neighbors around old Fosheeton, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 20.-WeatheT forecast for Alabama: Unsettled Sat urday with probably rain: Sunday fair, colder
 Mississippi: Unsettled with probably rain Saturday Sunday fair, colder much colder north portion.
 Georgia: Increasing cIoudiness and slightly warmer Saturday; Sunday rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
WOMEN BRAvER THAN MEN

Women often do their daily tasks in home. office or factory while suffering pain or misery that would put man in bed However, much of women's suf- ferins can be alleviated. Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains. dizziness and like symptoms are caused bv disordered kidneys and biad- der Mrs Thos. Davis, Montgomery. Ind. writes: "I doctored several months without relief, when I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got. relief Eight bottles cured me" Safe. harmz less quick results. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
ONLY WASTING TIME

Senator Borah, republican, idaho, speaking for the irrecOneila bles. de- clared the two sides were no nearer agreement than they were when the League of Nations debate began a year ago tomorrow, and that further discus sion only was a waste of time. The treaty, he said, already was so. far into the campaign that you can no more keep it out than you can stop half way over Niagara
 The disagreement over what oc cured in the bipartisan conference arose when Senator McKellar of Ten nessee, one of the democratic conferees, asserted that all Of the nine senators except Senator Hitchcock and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader. had virtually agreed to one of the article ten subst.. ..Htes formally in dorsed since by forty democrats. The statement was denied categorically by Senators New of Indiana and Lenroot, who were republican members of the conference.
 Leaders said tonight that the debate probably would be continued tomorrow, and that vote might be reached dur ing the day on the first proposed modi fcation of the reservations adopted al the last session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah J. Bush-Age 79 died at her home, sos South Forty-fourth street. yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the Avondale Bap- tist Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with interment in Forest H>l She is survived by two daughter, Mrs. E. F. Dawson and Mrs w w Kicks of Birmingham. The follow ing will be active pallbearers: J. R Hawkins, w. c. Bentley, o. L. An drews, George Montgomery, ". E. Barnes and ]. T. Beaird. Honorary Df. S. R. Caffee, J. F. McEver, John Savage, Herbert E1lard J. c. Davis and T. B. Kichey
 Frances C. Benton--Age 2, died at the family residence, 14Os North Allen street, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be announced later by Lige Loy
 Carter Shepherd-The remains of Car ter Shepherd, who died at the resi- dence, 3130 Avenue F, yesterday aft ernoon, will be sent to Tom Nolen. Miss, this morning at 6 o'clock by Lige Loy
 Mrs. Annie Smith-The body of Mrs Annie Smith. age A. who died at the family residence, 3317 Avenue G. yes- terday afternoon, will be sent to Eason, Ga, Sunday morning by Woodin for interment.
 Harry R. Lyerla, Jr.-Funeral services over the remains of H. R. Lyerla Jr, who died in Chattanooga, Tenn residence of his sister, Mrs. H. Bems Sa oxya ocf arHa of noon. Interment was in Elmwood Clarence A. Riley-Funeral services for c. A. Riley engineer, who was killed Sunday night. were conducted from the St Andrews Church yesterday morning. Interment was in Elmwood Mrs. Mary V. Calioway-The body of Mrs NJ. V. Galloway age 76. who died at the home of her grandson J. P. McIaaney. 1515 Twelfth avenr~ north, was sent to Newton yesterday morning by Lige Loy for burial William H. Davis-,tge 6S. died at a local infirmary yesterday morning Funeral services will be conducted from the family residence, 1701 Tenth avenue. south. this afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment in Elmwood He is survived by two daughters, Misses Rise and Maude Davis and one son. Claude W. Davis of Chicago. Mrs. M. McFarIand-Funeral services for Mrs. NJ Mcfarland, age IS. who died st the residence. 2215 Twelfth avenue. horth, Thursday night will be conducted from the residence this afternoon al 4 o'clock after which the body will be sent to Newark. O., by Johns.
 Thomas H. Disiker-Funeral services for T. H. Disiker. age 40. who died at the family residence. 1916 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday night, were conducted from the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon The re- mains were sent to Spartanburg. s. C., last night for interment by Johns. Mrs. ID. l.. StyleS-The body of Miss D. l.. Styles. age 19. who died at the residence on Goldwire street Thurs day afternoon. was sent to Bangor yesterday afternoon by Johns for in- terment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

found him dead Their bodies were buried, side by side, in the same grave at Ephesus Church ground yes terdaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Johnson Disagrees With Root
 h., As.ortatsd presa

Washington. February 20.-Direct disagreement with Elihu Roots opinion of the peace treaty as political is- sue. as expressed yesterday in speech to the unofficial state convention os Naw york republicans. was voiced to- night bv Senator Hiram Johnson of California. a candidate for the repuo- lican presidential nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

 LOST-Bar pin with sapphires and pearls, either in Hillman dining room or be- tween :here and Strand theatre Re- ward Phone Main 8156.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
RESPONSIBILITY FOR TREATY DEADLOCK
 IS THRESHED OVER
Continued from Page one)

in initiation of the bi partisan confer ence Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. one of the mild reservation republicans. charged that the democratic leader had stood out against compromise so de- terminedly that the republicans were driven to agree upon the best compro- mise thev could among them se1ves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

To Heal A DouEh TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY SSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Carter Shepherd-The remains of Car ter Shepherd, who died at the resi- dence, 313o Avenue F, yesterday aft ernoon, will be sent to Tom Nolen. Miss, this morning at 6 o'clock by Lige Loy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Frances C. Benton-Age ?, died at the family residence, 140S North Allen street, yesterday morning. Funera, services will be announced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Mrs. Annie Smith-The body of Mrs Annie Smith. age A. who died at the family residence, 3317 Avenue G. yes- terday afternoon, will be sent to Eason, Ga, Sunday morning by Woodin for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Harry R. Lyerla, Jr.--Funeral services over the remains of H. R. Lyerla, Jr, who died in Chattanooga, Tenn, Wednesday,. were conducted from the residence of his sister. Mrs. H. Bemis, 109 Sarah avenue. yesterday after noon. Interment was in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Clarence A. Riley-Funeral services for c. A. Riley, engineer. who was killed Sunday night were conducted from the St. Andrews Church yesterday morning. Interment was in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Mrs. M. McFarIand-Funeral services for Mrs. NJ Mcfarland, age 7S. who died st the residence. 2215 Twelfth avenue. horth. Thursday night, will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock after which the body will be sent to Newark. O., by Johns.