davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT seven room
two-story house, on car line, 7G9
Albany street. Apply, 1516; Carpenter
St., or phone 709. 1t fy~ 7-3
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Suitable, for' light housekeeping. Ap-
ply to 51Os Howe street, or phone
$40. s., a.i. .., a.,s If
FOR RENTA-Slx room house, 1922
+Beynolds, garage with it," Within
one minutes walk of postoffee. Phone
99S, or apply to Mrs. w A. Schoeppel,
l.abovs address,. e a II
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

}urt, at the Democratic primary cleo
i ~ to be held September 18th, and
: will greatly appreciate Xodr} support.
TO those of you who do not know
., feel that should say that / am
!. rty-seven years of age, and have
en- in the active practice of haw for
e past twenty-four years, with the
c,ception of three years thatI- served
a5'Captain in the army on the Mexi-
m border and in the World War in
,lis eSVntry and overseas, -,
F9n the past two and one-half years
J have been Judge of the city 'Coiirt
ci Brunswick, and my friends here
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AME RlCAN LEAGUE
Detroit, /; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 4.
Washington, /; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 0; ST. Louis, 9.s
-. s y ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
LAST OF SERIES
RESULTS IN A Tie
Brunswick and BIaeieshear. Tie
Up onepne in a'Pretty Pitch
ers' Battle at Blackshear
Yesterday.

Brunswick and Blackshear fought
out pretty seven-inning, game in that
city yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in a tie, each club being able
to make only one score during the
seven innings.
According to reports from the game
it was strictly pitchers battle. be
tween Owens, for the locals, and War
ren. for Blackshear. Both the hurlers
were in rare form and base hits were
scarce, a total Of four being being
made by the two heavy-hitting clubs,
each side securing two.
Brunswick took the lead in the sec
ond inning, when her one score was
made, and held it until the seventh,
when Blackshear succeeded in sending
a man across the plate with the run
that half-stitched the game. AS the
Brunswick boys had to catch train
for home, the game was called.
Rain fell in the fourth and fifth in
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Phone Pat. 49, He appfeci-1
afes your business. PatteFsonl
Drug Co. T p " X
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
: - ~---.ss. - --7-tEs--z
PERSONALS.

N. E. sproul, of Savannah, is in the
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
WANTS,

AGENTS WANTBD-Male9 and fe-.
4 male agents wanted at oIfce ~tosscall
on the colored population in Your ter
ritory with the fastest seller. Of ats
kind on the market today. Big money
for those vsho will work Write for
particulars. Indian Chemical Co.,
Augusta, Ga. 7-6
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

SsReAaN. "a. sadtler, of st% James
Lutheran church, has returneti from
Baltimpre, where he spent sortae time
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Robert Persons, who has been
spending some time on DoboH and in
This cits returned 6 his homs, in For
syth last night. Y De:A
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

N. E. Sproul, of Savannah, is in the |
city.
aJs II. Estridge has returned From a
short trip to Macon. i
B. sentell, of Montgomery, was a
visitor to the, city yesterday.
} is&5 Me- &
B. L. Clapp, popular Albanian. Isl
/, amGnSY thelYEisit0,s 1(g.,s to the city.
Attorney H. o. Farr has returned
from a business trip to Atlanta. =
= ~ n iSs&s4 VI
''Dick" Dennard, well knownstravel-
ing man, yef Savannah, is in the citp.
Harry hensell, of Savannah, is
spending few days with Herbert Laz
drus.
J..H. Scarlet has returned fTom In
dian Springs, where he spena some
time.
issReAsN. "a. Sadtler, of St* James
Lutheran church, has returned from
|, Baltimpre, where he spent sortae time.
eltf2y 4
Robert Persons, who has been
spending some time on Dobog and in
shis- citS returliea d his homs, in For
syth last night. e
a Rev. 4Thomas H. ThomsonY of the
First Methodist church, returned yes
terday from Macon, where heAVentttC
conduct the. funeral services of II
aunt, Mrs Eunice ThompsoE White
head, an estimable lady of th%Gentra
City. II
,ek,s, 4 Il :,
r. NJ. Rhoden, of the polick depart
!: ment, who iss OFF on his vacaH Hdn, vii
leave this morning for Nash Vile. Ga
, where he was chief of poli& for
, long time and where he has ores Q
| friends Mr.. RiToden will at nd SCI
1s.eral barbecues before his re kitH. an
Nill have a go@, time gener b-o ;,
Il V
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
SUNDAY sCHEDULIs

Weekly Excursions Thursday Nights,
June ist to Aug. 1st
Leave Brunswick ....... 500 D. m.
Leave ocean Pier .....-.. 11:0o p. m.
j. 3. WRIGHT.
-. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Governors to- Open
Meeting Thursday
AT White Sulphur
Conference Of State Execu-
iives Will Last 3 Days;
Horseback Riding Along
Trails Is Attracting Many
Ea,llal D-laalrl b ~ ID.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Dec. Thirty Governors and
Governors-elect will meet a. the
Crecnbrier IN conference next wees,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. George
Ade, brother.in.law OF Governor War
rem Mccray Of Indiana. who will at
tend the conference, came down last
week and arranged for an advance
performance az the Greenbrier az that
time Of his new motion picture star
ring Thomas Mcighan, Back Homs
and Broke"
Many are riding horseback on tbs
trails. Miss Marjorie Cowan and Miss
Marie llersey, who spent the sumner
and early fall here. have returned for
a fortnight OF riding Mr.. William T..
Carter who IS here Tor his usual fall
season of riding, goes out daily, and
others seen frequently in the ssddls
are Mrs Roswell J. skeel, Of New
York, who has brought her horses
here Tor the winter; Mr. c. A. Hudson
ir.. Of Convent. n. J., and Mr. and
Nrs Warren Thorpe and Air. Warres
Thorpe ir. OF New York.
Mr. c.. Ledyard Blair has arrived
for the cure and others here FOR the
baths ave the Rev Andrew A. Archi-
bald. SIR. and Mrs. c. A. Sommers. Mrs.
william II. BROMLEY, Mrs. Phoebe
Broomiey and Nr. S. u. Kirby.
Representative W. Bourke Cochran
and Mrs Cochran will spend The vim
ter in Washington, where they have
taken the Clifford PinchOt house on
Rhode Island Avenue for the winter.
Mr. and Mr. X. II. McWilliams mo-
torcd 90 Hot SPRING this week.
Mr. and Mr.. Will7n II. Porter Mrs.
/ Newbold Morris and Miss helen Trot-
ter all entertained Informally 40 din.
ners and luncheons before returning
90 New YORK
+ Mr. c. C.. Mourrail.e, who joined Nre.
Mourraille az the Grcenbrier for
+ Thanksgiving wfek, has returned home.
Visitors who have arrived this week
include Mrs. A. G. 0lney and Mrs. H..
B Holm ir.. Mr. John G. Tomlinson,
Mr. John d. Potts and Mr. stephen L.
Wade.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

and Mrs. Herbert s. Cox, of South Sixth
Avenue. Mount Vernon. have lcft FOR
81. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter
Mrs. James +. Hull and granddaugh-
ter Miss Gertrude Shafer. OF i05
Franklin Avenue. Mount Vernon. are
spending several weeks at the Hotel
Gotham. New York.
Mrs. +. C.. Schwab. Of 20 Ellwood
Avenue. Mount Vernon, has been spend
ing a week al the Marlborough blon-
helm. az Atlantic City, with her mother,
Mrs. Andrew j. Connlck, Of New York.
Mr. Nathan Schneider. OF South Ninth
Street, and Sir. William La Pierre, OF
Monroe street. Mount Vernon, sailed
for Miami, Fla last Sunday.
Mrs Jarvis Woolverton Mason. Of
Oakland Avenue. Mount Vernon, has as
her guest Mrs. Harry 7. Church, OF
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Sageman. former
Is Of Mount Vernon, are in 81. Peters
burg Fla. where they will remain dur
ng the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. n. F. Nonnamaker, Of
Philadelphia. have been the guests OF
Or. and Mr- Lyndon r. Lee, Of Park
Avenue. Mount Vernon.
Miss Helen Le PsSe, of Mount
Vernon. who is junior 40 Barnard
College. has been elected editor Of
"The Bulletin" the college weekly
paper
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wooridge, Of
North Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon,
have been the guests Of relatives IN
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, OF
Chester Street, Mount Vernon, have
been al Atlantic City FOR the last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe. OF ia
Rich Avenue. Mount Vernon, sailed Tor
Havana last Saturday. where they VIII
remain throughout the winter.
Mr. Francis Hcaly. Mr.. Edward SIM.
mons. Mr. James jenkins and Mr. Lloyd
sanford. OF Mount Vernon, motored
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Palroness List Announced
For Women's Press Club feie

Among the box holders ana Patrr atrS."L
e.ecs for the Woman's Press Ciuo
bore6t 10 be heid December 10 in the
Grand Ballroom OF the Plaza are MRS.
Sberies Rlount. Mrs Harry Hardness
Plaeler. Mrs. Charles Dana GiesoiN I,'
NJ Oi.o II. Kahn. Mrs. Henry fair-
Geld Osborne. Mrs. Edward y. Siet-
finius. ms. William Ormond Ihomp-
son. Mrs. Pitt Trimble. Mrs. ChaIies
/. Tiffany Mrs. $. whitman an. MIs'
John Henry Hammond mrs. Vs9e"
Reid. Mrs. William ]. comm anu "iS'
Leslie D. Thompkins. IL.
The benefit is being held 10 ralse
f,nds for the club scholarship for the
School Of Journalism and also for the
provident fund. A program rendered e,
bv notable artists viii be followed ~
reception to the new president MISS
Amy Wren.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Enlarged Hotel TO Open
December 10 ni Aiken. =. &.

The new Highland Park Hotel. A.
Aiken, s. C., will open on December no
with a new addition completed. which
includes nifty rooms, each with private
bath, and an enlarged dining room.
The work on the extensions Of The golf
course and the new clubhouse wa
started this year. The present nine
hole course is considered the sportiest
OF the Middle South.
4 feature Of the HIGHLAND Park
Hotel this season will be the sun room.
which will relieve the congestion in
the lobby. supply a new music room
and afford an unbroken view Of many
miles Of pine forest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Lecture 10 Aid Swiss

For the benefit Of the Swiss Benevo,,
lent Society Mr.. o. P. Schwsrz, o. o.
Basel. member Of the Swiss Alpine
Club. will give a lecture on "Swltzer.
land as Seen by a Mountaineer' al
Aeolian Hall on Saturday afternoon;
December l6. II will be illustrated
with motion pictures and lantern slidrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Robert Pierot, Of y Gordon
street. Palmer Heights, honkers' en-
tortainod at dinner-dance at her
bome one night recently. The guests
were Mrs. Mary Fischer, Miss Mary
pierot Miss Lillian Ferguson, Miss
catherine Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Agnes Mccoy, Miss. Etnel
Darcy. Miss Margaret Newman, MISS
Agnes Coleman, Miss Cecil Coleman
Miss Catherine Coleman, Miss Ann
Walsh. Miss Eleanor Darcy, MISS
Aoncs Walsh and Miss Mary Mausell
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Harold Chase. Of Elm Rock
Road. Bronxville, gave > tea recently
Tor her mother. Mrs. Henry Burden
NeDoWell of Boston. who is a former
resident Of Bronxv.lls.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mis- Rhodeheck Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M Rhodebeek
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miriam. to Mr. u. Paul
Crouze. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Aims, Of Yonkers'
have recently returned from tour
OF England and the Continent ana
will make their home at 1i9 Warbur-
ton Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Crawford Speaks

Mrs. Minnie Ewcll Crawford spoke
On aHousehold Thrift" a. the Daily
Food Alliance Club. Hotel Astor, last
Thursdav.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Affairs in the Capital-News of the Resorts
I'm Westchester County
Christmas Miracle Play Will BE Given in New Manor
Club Theater on December %; Miss
De Rochemoni Engaged

Amateur dramAtics are receiving
prominence in the social life Of the
three Pelhams, where great interest
10 being shown In the presentation Of
a Christmas miracle play on the eve
ming Of December % IN the beautiful
new Manor Club TheAter. A number
OF prominent persons will take part
IN this theatrical cndeAvor. which is
being given by the drama section o.
the Manor Club. OF which there are
oser one hundred members. The play
~ being directed by Mr.. Vernon Rad
elihe. who has been most successful in
building up n little heater grour IN
Pelham Manor Three short plays wiil
also be given ~ the Manor Club By
the New York Amateur Comedy Club
and the Comedy Club Players 0f New
York on December 10 under the aus
piees Of the club. Two Of these plays
were presented 10 the association mem
bors by the Comedy Club last Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday at the Heck
teher Foundation, on upper Fifth Ave
nuc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william Finley. Of Ar
mour Villa Park, Bronxyille. eiter-
fsir.d al dinner on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Lawrence. OF Law
renee Park. Bronxville. entertained re-
Gently at bridge and dinner ~ thei.
hOme
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. T.~nortimsr Macy. Of f23 Pei.
IAN Road. New Rochelle. entertained
the Tuesday Luncheon and bridge Cluo
Al her home recently. Mrs. William
G. Schah end Mrs. Oscar Goodhand, OF
Beechmont. won the priz.s. Airs. VIII
liam Sehaf will be hostess 20 ne club
on December - At her nome, u Lester
Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. Charles Ruston jr. Of Bronx
viii, entertained At luncheon on Fri,
dan last FOR Mr.. Rustoh'. sister. Mrs.,
Pellctresu. who left for Jnpsn AnF
China.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Gillett. Mr. and Mrs Joseph T.. Wood
ward and Mr., and Mrs. J. y. Greene.
Mrs. Frederick A. Southworth and
Nrs. II. ". Nuckols. Of Pelham Manor.
entertained AZ luncheon recently ~ the
Pelhsn Country Club. Their guests
included Mrs. Howard =. Quincy. Mrs.
Ralph Owen, Mrs. ]. A. Ackland. Mrs
Walter Il. Quick. Mrs Lueicn H. Graves,
Mrs. A. VI. Hunter. Miss Schuyler. Mrs
". Walz. Mrs. John Byers. Mrs. Mont
ID. Rogers. Mrs. William II. Leslie,
Miss Wells. Mrs. Edgar G. Bee
croft. Miss Joan Secor. Mrs. Raymond
Owen, Mrs. Ralph Owen jr.. Mrs. Her.
bert Stoddard. Miss Kellar. Mrs. Angus
tine c. Mcguire. Mrs Washington
Cockle. Mrs. Dsnforth Brown. Mrs. D.
g. Reed. Mrs. ". ID. Gardner. AIRS. r
=. Disck and Mrs. Wardmrn. Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
s,.thuis. Lool
|e ArrsnyemseSSti" sSt"

4 g. parties have looked
4 ~ - arrangement that they
; ~, geen told apart except
4 k.L nl',d o9d' Of Thursday was
4 h IA daughter Of Senator
IL, ~. ,i.'lan B. Dial. of south
Il, ~ numbered a large CON
N he Senate among The
- Southerners' love OF
n -, el9Wn IN the thousand
- shieh filed the rooms
4 ls....' we air with sweetness.
4 u wore a gown of tur-
4 orgette crepe over vel
/ i,,n.5 combined with gold lace
4 S.I...s drapery at each side
4 - w, he hem OF tho long
H'ls,'u. was formed OF little
4 l'f, Tsiios Tios Company is at the
l'il,a',' ','ea'er' The largest and
\ q. party given during tbe
Sepera was that enter
\ s,,.. night by tho Seere-
'.,r, ,s..a .na Ars. Hughes. when
t,II,ss. numbered many members
n A.. and the delegates from
~ n, f.s.; ;. The visitors. who
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Harry A. Cole. Of lockwood
Avenue. New Rochelle. entertained her
FRIDAY Afteraoon Bridge CLUB last
veek Al her home Mrs. Albert u. Bed
ford. Of ie lafayette Avenue, was host
- Hi. ncak
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Colonel william Boyce Thompson. Of
North Broadway, Yonkcrs, was among
the guests at farewell reception
given IN Rome, Italy, 20 Prince Gensio
Caotani. the newly appointed Amoas-
sador 10 the United Statess Others
present were Admiral 1haon di ReyeL
Minister Of the Navy; Signor Gre
monsi. Mayor Of Rome; former For,
e'gn Minister Schanzer and several
members Of the Cabinet. Senator'S and
IDENTITIES.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Crane. Of the
Studio Arcade. Brouxville, entertained
az dinner previous 70 the subscription
dance on Friday, December J. at the
Hotel Grsmstan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. william 6. Barton, o. - Cole
Terrace. NeR Rochelle. enteri med the
New York Luncheon and Bridge Club
recently at her home. The prizes were
Won bv Nrs. u. :. Wood and Ms, Sam
u,l Dorgsn. Of New York. and Mrs. {.
~ NcNeilly. . guest from Scaford'
Dei Mrs.. Thomas n. Dorsey has the
elub a, her homo in New Nors to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BENJAMIN. Of
rsstou. Pa. have been the recent guests
Of Mrs.. Benjamins parents, Mr. and
urs. Miller. Of Home Park. New Ro-
ehelle. Mrs. Benjamin formerly was
Miss Natalie Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin +. Grapes, for
merly Of Brooklyn. are now IN their
new home nj l4s Briggs Avenue, Bryn
Mawr Park, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. n. W. Nuckols. OF Peace Street.
Pelham Manor. he'd - her guest re
Gently her father. Mr. A. F. Belding. OF
Rockville. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Lester c. Albcrtson. OF - Presi-
dent Street, New Rochelle, has gone 10
Clinton. y. Y. 10 spend several days
With her son. Mr. J. Lester Aioertson'
rho ia 4 junior Rt Hamilton College.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs William Beach Day. Of Fowler
Avenue, Pelham Manor. entertained o.
dinner g. her home recently. Her
guests included Mr. and Mr.. Edgar ".
Morris. Mr.. ard Mr.. Robert Chap
pelle. Mr. and Mrs Henry Myriek, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Hubbard and Mr. and
Mrs Edward II. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

down from Dartmouth College to spend
last week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs +. +. Proctor, Of Larch-
mont. are again occupying their home
ON Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Burnet, Of
Larchmont, are in West Palm Beach.
Mr. John Wickes. OF 1876 Saratoga
Avenue. Yonkers. has left for the
South, where he will spend the winter
months. He will return home early In
the spring
Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. Riley. OF Cleve-
land. formerly Of Port Chester, have
been al the Pickwick Arms, Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hellis, Of 40
Leighton Avenue, Yonkers, have re-
turned from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, Of
Bronxville, who have been occupying
the Taylor residence, have moved 10
their new apartment In Northgate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

MS. Henry II. Fox. Of Haywood Ave
nue. "clham Manor, entertained - din
ner at her home last week. Among
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. h.
Gillett. Mr. sd Mrs. Northrop Dawson
Dr. and Mrs Dawson Furniss and Nr.
and Mrs. William Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Dawson Furniss. Of Pelham
Manor, has been entertaining Mas
Blanche Colton Williams. Ph. D., who
was The speaker on Tuesday before the
Manor Club. Her subject was Short
Story kequisites"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe. OF ia
Rieh Avenue. Mount Vernon, sailed Tor
Havana last Saturday. where they VIII
remain throughout the winter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mr. Francis Hcaly. Mr.. Edward sim,
mons, Mr. James jenkins ana MI Lloy9
Sanford, Of Mount Vernon, motoIeu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Miss Ruth Brunley. OF Elderwood
Avenue, Pelham Heights. recently re-.
turned 10 Briareliffe School after
spending the week end with her
parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Witness Says lrwin Guarded Church on
 Night H Was Burned
nx aasncinicd Press

Lawton, okla, June S-Testimony that the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin. with two elders guarded the First Pres- byterian church here the night of April % lant, and that they left the church building only few minutes before fire broke out was brought out here today in justice court at the preliminary hearing of arson charges against MT. Irwin, former pastor of the church, and H. c. Lewis. an elder.
 E. H. Mcounn. member of Mir. Ir- wins church board. appearing for the state, testified that. at his sug- gestion he and Irwin and Lewis went to the church about dark April 22 to stand guard He said the three stayed until about II D. m. The fire broke out in the annex 20 minutes Inter. McQuinn said.
 Lewis and Irwin remained in the church while he watched in the ves- tbule, McQuinn testified.
 When they started to depart, ho testified, MT. Lewis said he wanted to phone his wife. The minister went into the church annex, he said. and talked over the telephone for three or four minutes.
 When tho minister came back, all three walked away.
 After we went zA blocks. the fire whistle blew. We returned to the church and found 1t on fire" the wit ness said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
P|TTSBURG PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE ID
 LILLIAN RUSSELL
Simple Rites Mark Funeral of Former Actress Who Won Honored Place in Hearts
 of Many
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, ne S.-In teautiful Allegheny cemetery under the som bre skies tonight lies Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, the Lillian Russell of yes teryear, and the wife of 2 Pittsburg publisher. This city paid it's fare well tribute to one whose voice and kindly heart had made for her ga honored place among the nations women.
 After a simple service at the home, performed by Rev. pr. Edward S. Travers, six stalwart sea soldiers bore the casket outward on it's last journey to rest briefly in Trinity Protestant Episcopal church that the throng who came to tender their final respects might fulfill their mission here.
 Here also Rev. pr. Travers per- formed the simple rites. A vested choir marched silently through the auditorium to the choir stalls. The once famous singers favorite hymn, Rock of Ages" was sung by the assembly and at the closing, was rendered another she admired, My Faith Looks Up to Thee The choir selection was "The Souls of the Righteous Sha Rest in Peace"
 Met by Veterans
 At the gates of the treedotted cemetery the funeral cortege was met by .those who came back" of the 107th field artillery, an overseas or ganization of the World war which Mrs. Moore aided in equippng and to which she gave their colors.
 With the firing of three yolleys and the sounding of taps" from the bugle, the body was laid to rest in the vault. where 1t will remain until a mausoleum can be erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
 WILSON DISCHARGED FROM SERVlCE-KILBY

Montgomery, June s.-tSpecial.>- N. C. Wilson, for many months a state law enforcement agent, was discharged from the department late today on the order of Governor Kilby. He was suspended last week by l.. L. Phillips. chief law enforcement officer. following the complaint of A. w. Orr, citizen of Montgomery, that Wilson and H. c. Garrett. another agent, had searched him without a search warrant, on a business street of Montgomery, and had found nothing.
 Governor Kilby acted after written statements had been submitted by the two officers. Garrett was ex- onerated, it being shown he had no connection with the search. Governor Kilby said Wilson admitted the charge that he had acted without warrant, that his act was most rep rehensible" and cannot be condoned in any officer of the department.
 Wilson was suspended for 10 days. but Governor Kilby directed that his name be dropped from the roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
THREATEN LIFE OF
 SCHOOL OFFICIAL
By Associated Press

Atlanta. June S.-Threats that bombs would be thrown at the homes of himself and other members of the Atlanta board of education If they voted to re-elect Catholics as teach CTS in the public schools here were made to him, w. l.. McCalley, mem- Der of the board, declared late today.
 The statement was made during de- bate at an open session of the board for the election of teachers for .he coming year. Carl F. Hutcheson. an attorney, and Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nell son, members of the board, led the fight to drop Catholic principals and teachers on the grounds that their church is hostile to the public school system, but all were elected as nomi- mated hy Superintendent W. A. Sutton.