davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Collateral Sale

Default having been made in the pay curity of which the following property was received. the undersigned will pro- ceed to sell at public outcry for cash on the 10th day of December, 1921 within the legal hours of sale in. front of the Third avenue entrance to the courthouse, at Birmingham, Jefferson county. Ala bama, the following described personal property, to-wit:
 Thirty (30) shares of capital. stock of the High Cliff Land company as evil denced by their Certificate No. { which Is for ten (1o) shares and Certificate No. 10 which Is for twenty (20) shares
 Proceeds tf said sale shall be applied as provided in Section eSS05 of the Code of Alabama of 1907.
 Notice given this, the 2d day of Decem- Der 1921. MRS. c. I. MUSHAT.
 David S. Anderson.
 Clarence Mullins. Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

Meal and Fooaetutf
 (Smitn Grain Col Mixed horse feed. $40; old style huila $1S; No. corn. 75c; corn chops, s1.so, No. white oats. 5sc; shorts. $3s; bran S29: .. s. meal pct. x44; hen feed. 100 lbs. s2.ioi timothy, Ss4; choice pea green elfaifa, Ss6: Johnson hay. $2e; whesA Nraw. s25 ton.
 Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col No. 1 Green Salt Hides-7h Q Sc. No. Green Salt Hides-6h h 07c. No. Green Fresh Hides-6h 07c. No. Green Fresh Hides-5h O Ga. No. l Dry Flint Hides--1oc. No. 3 Dry Flint Hides--gc. No. l Dry Salt Hides-sc. No. Dry Salt Hides--7o, Sheep Skins-10 o 40o. Goat Skins--lO 0 800. Horse Hides-50c to e1.ke. Hog Skins-10 Q 16c. Tsllow-206c. Beeswax--17 @lsc. Clear Grease Wool--15 @16c. Clear Washed Wooi--20 Q 2Sc. Bury Wool-s@1oc. Ginseng (Wildl-$40g.
 Butterfat (Corrected Daily by City Creamery Col Butterfatz41c. Market firm.
 Local Cotton Market Good middling ............. IT Strict middling .......s..... 16A Mfddling ........ss..s..s... 16 Gfrfef lo~ rniddti0R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

WEDDING ring lost In or near Britiine cafeteria on 1st Ave; the signatures s. K. and A. c. appear on the inside o ring. Firder return to Chas. Gross Advertising Dept, AgeHerald and re- ceive liberal reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
MAIN S7

DUsENBERRY TIRE AND ToP. co. .all on us for prices on tops and tires, also service. 2012-14 Ave. B. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 9
BATTERIES

fou can buy a guaranteed battery for only S2 month: free rental and free charging; 24-hour road service. Schol- der Tire and Accessories Co.,. l1S s. 2lst
 MAIN 87
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
HilLna

(Corrected Daily by City Creamery Co , Butterfatzl1c. Market firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Republic" and the exhibition Is in
connection, with the course OF lee
lures held ut the atclicr by the ex-
tension department of tn. University
of NirEinia. Professor Fisher KIM
ball IL the lecturer.
Approaching Marriage.
Mrs. Robert Archer baldwin, Of
Farmvillc. announces the engage
mcnt and approaching marriage OF
her daughter. Lucille Elliot. to George
). Sexton. Jr.. oil Shreveport. La. The
wedding viii take place in early
spring
At the Womnn's Club.
The lecturer on Monday afternoon
at the Wonan's CluJ will bc Or.
Len q. ltroughton, pastor of Grove
Avenue baptist Church. formerly
pastor Of Christ Church. London The
lccturc Will be 4 graphic description
Of work among the belgian refugees
in London during the days o; the
Xcppclins. entitled: "ThC Cry %! the
child In the Language OF the World"
The chairman OF the afternoon is
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. ana Ia" hos
losses are: Miss Emma Whitfield Miss
Laura Hyde. Mrs. Churchill Young
Mrs, q. n. Weber Mrs. Edmund Wud-
dill. Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs Eliza
both Boyd MISS Elizabeth Davenport.
ON Wednesday at o'clock Mrs.
Isaac ionan, wife of a Presbyterian
minister who WAS Il professor In tho
theological seminary In Persia. win
ton of her Hisht from TIA" Turks Tn.
chairman IS Mrs. chilcs Terrell
Mrs Tonan is a thrilling speaker
and n large audience will be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

~ after the death OF II great writer
that the inevitable mcta,norl.hosis
takes place Those who once crit
icized freely Mr.. CabcII's writings,
now pen fcrvid appropriations and
iaud his work to the skies.
IN the same paper Louis rntcr-
meyer has an Interesting and apprc-
c!atiEe article on Mr.. Cabell, work.
under the caption. "Cab.ll. the Mas
IGeradcr. in which he pays tribute
10 the Virginia writer as II poe, al,.l
an author OF poetic prose 1t =
more than an exhibition OF technique -
MY. lntcrmeycr says. 1T is an ninaH-
ing performance. 1t is so!n.,htuG
Cos" 10 Il cry OF the heart: a musical
cutlery that. as kccnly as anytime, hc
mas written. reveals the CROW lcd
Dram and complex heart OF CLhcll'
harold Ward ais" has "A splendid
review OF Mr.. Cabcli'S "nommci: y
Comedy OF Woman Worship" under
the titic OF "Cahcll and iirh Eo-
mn nee. There is also l review at
lords o; vanity one OF the author
earlier books
icnrht Lecture Tuesday.
I'm interesting lecture on Hagdn,i
ana the Near East Will hc given IN
ne AUDITORIUM of the Womau's cub
tuesday eTcninS at o'cloc>. hy
Professor John Clark Archer. OF the
chair OF missions OF Miss ionnry f,du-
S:ttl"h OF the Divinity Schupi DC Yaia
JnlEerSity Professor Archie: is a
native OF Maryland arl was .; OF.
time missionary in India For the
f'F!"d OF the war he hnid 4 charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

OF education for the British forces
in Mcsopotamia. under auspices Of
the Y. NJ. c. a.
The subject OF his lecture Is Bag
dad and the Near East" Illustrated
with slides made from the lecturers
own photographs and colurrd in ac-
cord with his notes. which he made
at tho time Of taking the pictures.
Intimate sketches OF The life OF the
people. scenes from city and desert.
river and village. from The home. the
mosque and the school Will b. shown
and the Mohammedau call To prayer
VIII be given in the Arabic. and Il
chapter from the Koran chantcd
II Is Il benefit lecture and the pub
lie Is invited To attend. y partial list
OF paironcSScS includes:
M"sdancs j. :. Williams. L.. Il.
Williams. lsarksdalc I.athrop. James
Pollard. John Is. Brauch. w ..
Young. De Sofa Fit2I;craid. ;cbcrt
q. Leigh. Jr.. Beverley II. Randolph.
Eugon" Mnssic. james T.. Cannon.
William Taliafcrro. Austin Brocitcn-
borough. and Miss Mary Cameron.
The lecture IL under tn" auspices
Of the WOmanS Guild OF Grace EpiS-
coph Church and is for the benefit
OF that work.
Opening Exhibition.
TIL" opening exhibition OF the N!r-
rinia League of Fine Arts and iiandi-
crafts viii be held here in tn" week
OF January Il. The exhibition viii
b" shown at the aiclier. lis East
Franklin Street. The subject is. CO.
innial Art and the Art OF the Early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
70 hear her weanesaay afternoon at

The club.
Guest of Miss Evans.
Miss Gerry Morgan. of Washington,
les spending the Weekend In Rich
,nond as the guest OF Miss Mari Anne
Evans at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. Evans, 25i0 Mon
umcnt Avenue
Miss Evans and Miss Morgan will
leave tonight for Oaksmerc, y. Y.
whor: they arc both students In SEES
sion.
OF Interest Here.
Announcement has been made Of
tn" marriage Of Miss Eleanor Lcoln
Lambert. OF New Windsor. Md, to
Henry de Saussurc Blanding Upshur.
of Nussawadox. Eastern Shore. on
Tuesday afternoon. December 23, In
Norfolk. The ceremony WAS perform
ed by Right Rev. Beverly -. Tucker
blehop OF the diocese of Southern Vir-
rinia.
JohusOn-Ercns.
Cards have just been received here
announcing the marriage Of Thomas
Bark sdaic Johnson, of this city. and
Miss Pats: Scott Evans. of South
Boston. the marriage having taken
place in the Church ~ the Transfig-
uratton. N"w York city. on Satur-
day. December II.
Mr.. JohnoOn is a prominent leaf
tobaCconjst OF Richmond. having
moved here from South i'oston sew
cral years ago.
MISS Evans IS a daughter OF Mrs.
T.. l.. Evans. &C South Boston. - train
CONTINUED on Third PaIc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

- >he Nt.ir, llei Grove Avenue. Rev.
y y NNwn"Ian. rector % Au-Sain;s'
church ~thvidSins. Several hundred
s"">ts Wy" rvrscu; ANA the draw
iuN-so"mS wrrr banked IN palms and
iENFhiNt SNrinE NrwCrS. An aisle L"
iN> iMNsN\'S'd altar was formed by
,oH choir toys from AIi-Saints. who
SANG tlT WCd!tnE music.
'NC eSiAe entered VITA her uncle.
NN"ksSS fneG(e. OF blackstone. Ivy
y @Hm She ~" given in marriagc.
aHAic ~ soft white satin made with
q ,r.,r ~; silver brUcadc and her Veil
ot i,,"Slon Mas fastened with sprays
lot oyAHEV blossoms. She carried Il
shower oNWpust Of white roses and
tE'tcs ~ ihC valley. and her only urna-
u'Su.s werN pearls Miss Sallic
/ %v"rCh rNunan, OF Petersburg, who
NN&S maid - honor. wor" a costume Of
turquoise blue tullc over cloth of
siNCr, auf she carried au arm h"u-
cpoi " mink roses. Mrs. William
WITH, WtnSr, aunt OF the bride who
! Was lam" ~ honor: was sowncd in
;u~CUVy> blue taNcta finished in
N,s Lace nm! her flowers were pink
roses Captain Lewis. Whitehead. L.
= A. WAS his brothers. best man auo
l}-H rroSu'smen included: Lieutenant
/ Is. hard Jones. L. s y. of Jackson
iNHuc ria,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ 7srn u-t EvvrCO L. =. y. OF quincy.
'flss l.iCutvuInt- Cou}mandor Julian
Is TtmHC~lUkr. L. : Y. Of itIlcigh, y.
g. a-A Lieutenant Commander I. II.
, We>;f1N L 5. y. Of Washington.
ari.Nau; reception followed the
c,rtwony. after which Lirutcnam,-
ICawwsricr Whitehead and his bride
! ,... 'sr a southern honeymoon. .Ntcr
aeal"f SSy ,b"I w wIi ,,,at r ,pai1,
arue in JHcksouvillc, fla. where the
u-e.~' is stationed ~ present
NU'grS tho guests from - distance
latt-HllNE the wedding last evening
we've Miss Anne Whi;ehead Of
I Nl.uua. ca. Mrs. George iIlyspie. OF
( ir.rhStcN. and others. The wedding
S. guc II the most Interesting ri the
late Vtutr~ season. since hoth bride
iu-g eroom belong 20 old and well
! tnuuU southern families.
/ IoIiman--RuIin.
| Mrs D.. \ navie announces the -.
I EASEMENT and apnrOachiu: marriage
! ~ a.r daughter. Miss Mac lioi!a.. 10
[ Or II y Conmau. also Of this city.
( Tlr wydi.ar viii take p!acs some
4 ; H.. iH |c0rU2ry
/ Concerning Nr. Cnbcii.
/ ot the Ercatest interest in literary
/ circles . Richmond ar. the most IA
/ sa-ahIe criticisms cf the s;yl" acd
/ writings OF James branch Cahcll. tho
T v.l.- kNown Bichmoud author wh.ch
/ have appeared in the literary review
+ ID the Ncv York Evening Post re-
e.~,t TuGcr the titlr OF 'lrouirS OF
. ta.hCrsi r. ou" editor critic states
. ,ha. there IS such irony in the whole
. .s,ory ~ this writer's sudden pop-
.ia..ty w!th the public that what
ItNtr GODS there ho must hold their
ass ~ If, Throwing OF q cloak OF
/ p,ared" 70 those Of undouhtediy dis
I esrNinE ,udrmcNt. over and above
/ his sudden appeal 20 the people on
| ether grounds. he has. overnight rs
I - Mere achieved fame as a greet
writer and his earlier books arc now
in demand This Is. Of course. the
. eldest 90 stories, showing how his
tory rcpeais itself though it is usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Continued From rirs, page1

! -
{. Sr, IT, -
h.a, a. ,,,, '''., ""S
ne,,,s, - """s
Ts,ins 10 on,,. .
venr -, :,
sIch, -, s,,a7, :" ~"
ae,wi,, - ~"
the .,,,d.rns 49,, ,t..,.
ana W., ,,,,,.. ~ -
ewes NJ 49, .I-,. 60.
drift.
An interesting Announcements ms.
made is the fact that Mre,. Westmor,.
land Davis. wife OF the Governor Of
Virginia will resume nor T,csi,y.
a;-homcs at the Governor's Mansion
on Tuesday afternoon. January II
Mrs. Davis at-homcs have been
among the most charming features
Or every season during Tho Cover
nors term o: Office. ana the historic
old mansion has been an interesting
gathering place FOR mon ana women
alike on these occasions No !nvi-
tations are ever issued. ana one who
cares to call Il; the mansion on these
days is received by ;Ne Governors
lady from to O'Clock. y novel
feature o: the at-homoS last year
was the fac: that 50 many mcn were
prcsen; on those occasions. making
the afternoons quito ike those held
in Washington ny public officials.
Mrs. Davis viii receive Informally on
Tuesday afternoons from to s
o'clock, beginning Jauuary is and
continuing until Lent. ana all inter-
estch are invited TO call on these oc-
casons.
German Club will take place tOnior-
row evening In The ballroom O. tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

WASHINGTON formerly % pauama
aunouncc Tho enlightenment q ihcir
Tayi6r. Of ,his Gin. The wcldins
viii hc celebrated carly in June.
brilliant CHARITY Hail Feb. :.
An interesting churitE event, ,@t
tn, winter VIII bc thu "LiHyrot Bnll
u hc given on February AZ tho
Jefferson Hotel by ia" girls Ciuh.
which il one 81 the most ''nunrjaEt
club Is justly celebrated Tor tho
originality ANA Charm Of It's balls
ana the picrrot hall promises 70 sur
pass It's predecessors.
y special feature OF this hall Will
lac II dance representing "Iiyrr"ts
Dream" to be- danccd by number oi
dance viii hc one Of IN" most claho-
rate and unique ;hingS"ot Us lNn.
that has nr,u STAGED IN iisNr- nd
for MANY wears 1Hd smart Su,ui ].
viii hc ON, ~ force for u" event
Tables for the ball may DE reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Coats
$4,000
(Wcrc $4,000

XVIRAP Goats, Dolman
w models, of fashion
able Vcldyne, in a pleas
ing assortment of col
Ors; large convertible
collars of self-matcrial,
trimmed in fancy but
tons and stitchery.
Goats and Suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Goats

(Were $125.00)

GOATS Of Neldyne and
- Bolivia, with large
collars of either Aus
tralian Opossum, Sea
line, Mole or Nutria;
handsomely tailored and
trimmed in the seasons
latest motifs.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09


ricsshary All
and misses, in eachst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

y wedding o.. ~.de lu.t-cs: ;u so-
e'cty hure and ;ArauGNQut ine state
was that cf Miss clara Nass Bev,r-
ley. G"ulht,r % Mrs lturry Sr.aarj
Grads Hgshkin Whitehead l. : X
son az Mrs. John T. MhUr.esd o..
Nicuuu, Ga. The Ccrcmouy toot lace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
prnminrnt Wrddin.

Y ,t,y!ephonins Miss San LtnaSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Enlargement Of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. -. Mcdinger. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Suits
5000
(Wcre S125.00)

GONE Of these Suits sold
~ even higher than $125.
They are mostly of Vel
dyne, one-o Of a kin q
Suits with collars OF
Squirrel or Mole or
Nutria, splendidly tail
orcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
III" Commencement
Speakers Announced

Rev. Charles F. Aked Of Kansas
City n President Thomas F. Kane
have been selected as commencement
and baccalaureate speakers, respec-
lively, at the University of North Da-
kota, according to an announcement
made last night by the commence
ment committee.
President Kane has conducted the
baccalaureate services for the last
three years. The service this year
has been set for Sunday. June IL.
Commencement exercises win fol-
how on Tuesday, June IA, Rev. Mn.
Aked, who will give the address, is
considered one of the eloquent preach
ers of the country, having at n time
been pastor of the Fifth avenue Bap-
fist church of New York. city. He is
the author Of a number of books of
current circulation, as well as the
writer uf a number of social, religious
and political pamphlets appearing in
| England previous to 1907. During
the period Of the war he was on the
lecture platform in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
DR.. B. Raymond Weston is
Guest of Rotary Club at
Weekly Meeting Today.

DR.. H. H. Healy. recently elected
president of the Grand Forks Rotary
club, was installed at the regular
OF the club which was held
at noon today in the Commercial club.
DR.. Healy succeeds Miles E. Stricken.
Robert Hughes, who was elected Sec
rotary, to succeed NJ. c.. Bachelor,
also was installed today.
DR.. B. Raymond Weston, represent
ing the American College of Surgery,
was the guest of the club, and spoke
informally. DR.. Weston is here for
the purpose of rating the local hos
pitfalls, he said. He told the Rotarians
that the American College Of Surgery
comprises about 5000 leading sur
geons of the country. The aim of the
college is to supervise and establish
surgical and medical requirements
which hospitals must meet, DR.. Wes-
ton said. He referred to the fact that
banks and other institutions must
meet certain standards which are re-
quired. and he emphasized the point
that it is ven essential and
necessary to have hospitals meet GER
tain standards.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the matter OF a boys camp, re-
ported that the offer of a site for the
camp on Union Lake had been &C.
cepted. The deal has not been def.
nitely closed, however. but it is prob.
able, according to the committee re-
port. hat the final arrangements fol
the location Of a. camp there will b,
concluded within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
STRIKE AFFECTS
STUDENT PAPER
Will Be Held Back Until
Settlement is Made by
AAAAsSAa

The next edition of The Student
will be held back until .the. settlement
of the printers strike, according to
word given out by Elmer Grandson,
business manager of the publication.
However, should the strike continue
until the close of the school year, eff
forts will be made to arrange two or
three special issues to come out dur
ing that time, Mr.. Grandson stated.
The first issue of The Student with
the change of staff announced on the
editorial page, the SECOND to be pub
lished really by the new staff, did not
come from the press until today due
to the strike now in force. This is
sue was scheduled to come from the
press last Wednesday but was delayed
until Immediately preceding the
strike, consequently, is almost a week
late.
With the change. of staff differences
can be noted in the paper, the addi-
ton of a special athletic pickup col
umn standing out in particular. The
Moon Calves, the secret organization
on the campus, receives treatment in
it's columns. A change has been
made in the style of editorial column
used. Ye Olde Timer, a feature main
tanned by an unknown columnist, has
made its disappearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
FEDERATION OF
LABOR ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS

Fargo. N. D., May SIS. s. Nc
Donald, chairman Of the state work.
mans compensation board today told
delegates to the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Labor convention, that the
Peoples State bank Of Grand Forks
will reopen in about a month. The
institution closed Its doors early In
the year.
The following resolutions were
adopted today:
Opposing the proposed recall Of
Nonpartisan state officials; calling on
the United States senate not to- pass
the $3bo,o0o, 900 navy appropriation
bill. and commencing the house tor
efforts o cut the army to 10000:
urging labor to buy North Dakota
state bonds, and .fayorinE amendment
Of the state Jaws increasing the pay
Of legislAtots.
The convention viii close this att
ernoon with election Of officers.
Among other resolutions adopted
were: . sls
Appealing to congress to- oppose 4
Males taxtAnd to oppose repeal Of tho
excess pruits tax; pledginE support IA
the farmer-lahor press OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
DE MOLAY WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Ivanhoe Chapter to Hold
Special Convocation-All
Masons Invited.

A special convocation Of Ivanhoe
Chapter of the Order of De Molay,
which was formed here during the
winter. will be held at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow night. at which
time the officers will exemplify the
two degrees of the order upon a large
class.
All Master Masons in Grand Forks
and all visiting Master Masons have
been invited to attend the meeting.
Grand Master Allen Haig of Devils
Lake and Grand Secretary ". l..
Stockwell of Fargo will attend the
meeting, and it is expected that one
of the national councillors of the Or
der of De Molay will be here for the
meeting.
The Order of De Molay was organ
lied on March 10, 1919, in Kansas
City by a number of Scottish Rite
Masons. Since then it has spread to
all sections Of the country, and there
is scarcely a state that has not at least
one chapter. 1t is open to ms OF
Masons between the ages of Is and Fl
years and their chums. It already
has done much in training boys to be-
come better citizens and better men
and already it has done considerable
in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
FREIGHT CARS
ARE LOOTED.
Several Boys Taken Into
Custody by Officials; More
Under Surveillance.
Oranges, Hams, Candies
and Bottled Goods Stolen
Frcfn Cars in G. N. Yards

Following the alleged confession.
Sunday of two boys, Grand Forks po-
lice. assisted by Great Northern spe-
c4aa agents, were busy today round
Ing UP a gang Of boys who are Hs-
pected Of having taken part In a
wholesale footing Of freight cars in
h Great Northern yards
A box of oranges, several hams, a
quantity Of candy and several
OF bottled goods have been recovered
In various parts Of the city. One
cache was near the Great Northern
round house. It was said. while anoth-
er was In h Northern Pacific yards
In this city. A third cache was be-
hind the Stinoon, coal sheds.
Two boys were taken into custody
Sunday, and they are said to have
made q confession, duplicating several
other boys. Two boys were taken in
by the police this morning, and It is
understood that four others will be
called In as soon as school Is dis
missed this afternoon.
~ ogVok1l days, box cars in the
Great Northern yards were looted,
and Sunday night the watchman was
looking for the boys. Two of them
appeared and broke into a a They
were immediately taken n custody
and examined by the police. At that
time, they gave the names of the 9TH
er boys, 1t is said.
The stolen freight was consigned
to points In Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
OWNERSHIP OF
HOUSE INVOLVED
Famous McWilliams Case
Figures in Case Before
Judge Cooley Today

'H-
Ownership of a house at 4o3 North
Third street, which originally belong
ed to the late j. c. McWilliams, is in
volved in the cas- OF George McWill-
Jams, administrator of the McWill-
Jams estate, VS.. Mrs. Theresa E. Brit
ton, which is being heard by District
Judge c. M. Cooley today.
Mrs. Britton, a sister of the late J.
G. McWilliams, claims that her broth
er gave her the house, which he pur-
chased some years ago, and which she
is now residing in. She claims this
residence rs hers, in addition to other
shares of the McWilliams estate,
which have been granted her in a
settlement. Other heirs Of the estate
ask that the residence property be
thrown in with the general estate, in
view of their claim that there has
been no deed recorded, showing thai
the deceased had left this property te
Mrs. Britton.
James Manahan, St. Paul attorney
and Charles Murphy Of this city are
handling the case.