davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
WIRELESS oHosr-PHaHAPs.
Big Radio stations Blamed for Mys.
terious Doines Of Antleonish spook.

BY Associated Presn 10 Every Evening.
Halifax. N. g.. Feb. 27--The prox-
Unity OF radio stations IN the latest
explanation of AntiEonish county
"spooks." which hAvc driven Alex
Macdonald and family from home and
baffied investigators.
Fire underwriters are discussing
suggestions that the mysterious fires
have been due to electric phenomena.
caused by the powerful wireless sta
tions at Glace Bay.
Several other families In Antlgpnish
county are now reported to have been
driven from their homes by myster-
ious fircs during the last dozen years.
A small army OF American news
paper men Is preparing to follow Doc
tor Walter franklin Prince. director
Of the American Institute for Sclen-
tific Research who. has accepted an
Invitation to undertake an investga-
ton OF the mystery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
New Honor for Father Tucker.

Rev. j. Francis Tucker, ID. D.. has
been appointed superior of the Oblates
of st. Francis de Sales IN this city,
and principal OF the Salesianum High
School, which they conduct. He sue
ceeds Very Rev. Charles Fromentin,
who is now located at the seminary in
Childs, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
DOody Saved COmrade's Life.

Arthur l.. Doody of 309 West
Twelfth street. a member OF the avia-
ton corps at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Aberdeen. Md, has been pro-
NOTED from private TO lance corporal,
for saving by presence OF mind, a
companion and himself from possible
death in an airplane accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Use tho classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correct
specific classification headings-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Just a minute OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want--Eyery
Evening Classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
sr.AAB0Ar Lrsxa
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove. Ched1

sCHEDpLE ~ EFFECT. OCTOBER u
1921. EASTERN STANDAKD n IXE~s
subject 20 Change Without Notirs
Is La,eys ,, Wilmington Fourth street Wharf.
spn Arnh rp,isoe'pp'a ',. az ries o. North. above
u m. 49,
Runs weekdays except saturd.v.
days anu nom
Starting January 30. 1922. untn Fu,,,-
Notice " VIZ"
WIJMINGTON-PENN's GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. $40. gsIs 80
~ a m, ix noon. O'Clock, .s4g 4 n -"
asa - psn1s az oroye. 1876. z. 8. ii .. a.
sundays and holidays f'i' On
TBS marked leave at 4 and q n
oIl sundays and holidays. ~ 'n'
,,n,X n,.Xy'.,ning ,g Saturday. February IL. iaa1
.nsh sh torthef notice the folIoyIng ay,r,
snpdayai sp rii onlv Pc made on Saturdays and
Leave Wilmington. 8. TO- I2 y
Leave Penn's GROVE. o T. y, IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Stock Quotations
1900 O'Clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird D Co. Ss.
curlty Brokers, du Pont HulldlnR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Plain parchment lamp shades,
Yerger's. 419 6hipley.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
REsoRrs

ATLANTIC CITY. N. y.
Westminster KKen.ucky Ave; ar. Bn.1As
Elevator 10 street Pn-
owner and prop. Open I'll year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
ATLAS POWDER CO.
MAKING PROGRESS
Interesting Showing In the Re-
port for the Year
1921.

The statement of the Atlas Powder
Co. for the fiscal year 1921, which was
issued today, shows the following sum-
mary OF tho years activities:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
.NOL|N DEFEATED
WESTlAND A TO2
EAST oregonian Specially

NoLlN, April 5,-The second base
ball game of the season was played
Friday at Nolin between Nolin and
Westland. Nolin won the game II to
2. Manager Vernon Beard states that
they will play Echo at Nolin April I.
Among those who visited the Round
Up city Friday were James Beard and
John Fisher.
Al Lifts pastor of the United Breth.
ers church left Friday for Holdman
where he will conduct the Sunday SER
vices.
Mrs. Wallace of Pendleton was in
Nolin this week visiting with Areta
Giess local school teacher.
Mrs. d. W. Davis received by Par
Gel post Thursday morning from Sa-
lem 100 baby White Leghorn chicks.
Miss Areta Giess local school teach
er is visiting in Milton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Mrs. f. A. Merritt and Mrs. r.
Barrett of Athena. motored to pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre of Helix. mo-
tored to Pendleton Saturday
Wendell Mcintyre of Athena, was an
Adams visitor Saturday.
Adolph Farrow motored to Adams
Saturday.
l.. L. Lieuallen and daughters,
Doris and Dena, motorcd to Pendleton
Saturday.
Ivan Blake was an Adams visitor
Sunday
Amanda Smith and Hattie Lewis
were in Pendleton Wednesday to visit
Buster Burgamon. who is Ill at st. An
thongs hospital.
Mrs John Spencer left for Pullman
today where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Chester
Spencer who has TIE su.
Mrs. Ralph Wallanswas in Adams
today. i
Mrs Jesse Sailing and daughter
Thelma of Pendleton were in Adams
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Merritt of Athe-
ma motored to Adams today
Mrs Ed Marsetts and daukhtcr
Stella and son were Walla Walla busi-
ness visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Garth Stoll returned to her
home in Adams today after visiting
for the past three months with friends
and relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Chas. Dupuis motored to Adj
ans today to do some shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
ADAMS LADIES CLUB
HELD MEETING THURSDAY
Cast Oregonian Special }

ADA,tc Amt, NJ, Aao,,s n =
d;os, C,,, MOT 81 tha home ,f ,r,.s
I f.hor,s,. Du,,,is a. tho hooo r,ro,
Inear Adams n, Tbnrsdov aftarnoon
i After tbeI business msetino daint,
n,pch ,,os sarvod ava ,hoso nro.on
wora NIr, wi, poyor Ntrs roo,, po
Eor Mr., r. nroC,a,nr, Ar, Eaton
,rrs ~ 1iauo,,on IT. Mr. a,,o
/ NJ, II r,,.hoo ,t,a t,oro,d pornot,
Mrs p,aon, NJ, - ~ pio,,ardso,,
/ Mrs nj. 1io,a,,on ,trs plrioro,,o,
/ ,1r, va,rar and ao,,r,tor bat, NM.
r nunuis an snor, ~ onin,ahI.
,ftornoon
/ Tho ,dams vb,,u ,eon,o ho,d tho,,
nontti,, ,oot,,, ,ta 49,, ro.,;,anoo
/ 80 ,t,,s t,a,. Iy;,,,,,. 80, co.,,.a,,. 49,,
,s.oa1.,, hns;,,,, ,,,a.i,, n,o,,
Ny ,,.,,, IN. a, ,,.ana ,,ia,.oa
,Thasa nyaIlont 49, rera NJ ma Me- n
p ae II s-,ns y ogrio,, MI rt,,s
~, a,,d NJ ,t,,oi. ,r, ~ n,...
- sa-.s,.,I - - So
p.i.e ,,.,. - r,,,,,,,,a -,
,,si.s Mn, r,a.1,.,,
par,on Ioh, ra,,raa ,na. yy.,n., ~
parr po,and a,d M p,n,. ~,
w.I,,, nnr. I;o,,a,,on ra,r, ,,aro,h-
ore ,,,d At;.s 1Io,an po,.,,., D., MAJ,
la, T,o rr,uford paIrh s,othnno,.
1,,n;oi ro,,,,,,or \nnnaa v,al,a 4,
.,c,, ,,,,oosa,t evanino
Al An,iI Eool narty ana d,,,,r v... G
Tho fo,,urs of snring y, c.,,rd.v
., an,,,o ~ tho homo of Mr. apa A..
tn, clor, cames mara niavod ana
sn,,e, was sarved wbor thoais,.n,ts
wsro hroken omar thev oo,tainas ~,
| I, n 5nd tho Mo ,vas fulI of mana, sb,v.
ins. and al eniovoa tba Anri, Eo,i
INK Those nresent were MI ,ra
urs II Runch Mr. and Mr.. Wu,
lHunch and family Mr. ana, ,trs #
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

upon the rocks. Cameron fights off
the two Arabs who attack him and
dives through 4 window just as Lake
enters the place Lake orders him
also to be apprehended
Realizing that she must reach the
mainland il she is to make good her
intention to join Stanley, Nadia seeks
a boat. She is led to one by some
Arabs. whom she bribes, but finds that
Cameron has already hired the boat.
And because of his suspicions of her
IN connection With The Lake FORCES
Cameron will not allow her to accom-
pany him She is left alone in zan-
zibar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
OLD TIMERS RANK
HIGH IN BASEBALL

Youth may have. to be served in
many lines of athletic endeavor. but
age still seems to rule among the
major league pitchers.
Waite Hoyt, %. is the only eN-
ample of q star young pitcher,
against score of veterans. includ-
ing Babe Adams, SO; Jack Quinn,
81; Walter johnson and Alexander
the Great. IS: Red Faber, "a; Dauss.
Bagby, Toney and Marquard. all sS;
Mays. Doak and Shocker, 81; Ham,
ilton, Cooper. Leonard. Neuf, Shaw
key, Jones, Sherry, Smith, Cadore
and Schupp. all 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Oaks Beat Sacramento

+ SACRAMENTO. April 5.-Oakland
defeated Sacramento to yesterday
before $4,000 fans, a record breaker in
the opening game. 1t was wild con-
test, with the Senators presenting the
game to the oaks in the fourth frame
when the home club made four err
rors. Marty McGaffigan. Sacramento
second baseman suffered a broken
hand when Art Koehler slid INTO HIM
in the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
RIvOLI TODAY
NOT A MOUNTED POLICEMAN
SEEN IN ''rHE LANE
THAT HAD NO TUIsNING's

Agnes Ayres announced that in
THE Lane That Had No Turning
her first Paramount star picture
which comes to the Rivoli Theatre to-
day for two days, there isn't a single
mounted policeman, though 1t Is laid
IN u French section Of Canada. "
Not that have anything against
mounted policemen. or tliat Tsuppose
them to be unattractivc to the photo
play fans, but u seems odd. When
they told me was to do this picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
II. c. OF WILD ANIMALS

LONDON, April 5,-tU. P)--Last
year was hard year for wild beast
dealers. According TO, j. D. Hamlyn
in his yearbook. no tigers, elephants,
or lions were imported by any British
dealers. Hamiyn said he could have
sold eight elephants if he could have
secured them at a fair price. Eleph-
ants, however, had risen $500 in the
last year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

which Is from Sir Gilbert Pnrkcr's
noveL ! said to myself; All, ha--
here's where have handsome
sweetheart In u red coat and broad
brimmed hat
4 was wrong the play Is Of diff
ferent type entirely, and am married
to the Siegneur Of Pontins, who meets
with an injuryland becomes a hunch-
back. After his death am affianced
to an English gentleman. Neither or
them wear uniforms!
Seriously, It is =; uiust. Interesting
story, quaint and highly emotional.
have d very difficult part--but one
that 4 Just loved toplay.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
BASEBALL
RAINY SEASON OPENS
BY L. H. GREGORY.
(Oregonian Sports Editor)

Los ANGELES, April 1.-THE only
opening to be celebrated here yester-
day was the opening of the rainy sea-
son. It opened promptly at IL a. m.
By game time the park was afloat in
places and making heavy weather fore
ind aft. When Umpire Toman waded
out on a pogo stick and wearing hip
boots to declare the game off, a line
was attached to his waist to make
certain that he would not wash away.
The native sons have been remark
ing all day that this weather is very
unusual. II certainly must be, or Los
Angeles wouldn't have one-third of
Its present population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
hmoWeS,)
ARCADE TODAY
"PA"IIS OF PERIL"

Nadia swings from the roof of the
cable office to nearby cliff. From
there she plunges into the ocean,
many feet below. Lake gives instruc-
tons to the other men to catch her If
they cam while he hurries back to dis
ocse of Cameron. Nadia struggles to
the shore, narrowly escaping death in
the angry waters, which throw her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Mrs. r.
Barrett of Athena. motored to pendle-
ton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

lead in the eighth when Ellison. with
the bases full. let Stumpf's drive goi
between his legs. Stumpf. in the
seventh. hit the first home run of the
season. The Seals used three pitchers
--Geary, Davis and Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Seattle Wins s to 3

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Errors,
aided by timely hits, enabled Seattle
to defeat San Francisco, to 8, in the
opening Pacific Coast league baseball
game here yesterday. Seattle took the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

= Tuesdays Results
+ At San Francisco-Seattle 5
4 San Francisco 3.
+ At Sacramento-Oakland Z,
3 Sacramento 5. I
+ At Los Angeles-Portland-
+ Los Angeles game postponed, I
+ rain.
+ At Salt Lake-Salt Lake Ver-
+ non game postponed, wet I
+ grounds. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
GIRLS CAMP OPENS
 AT W|NNATASKA
Young Women to Take Ten Day Training Under Reli-
 gious Atmosphere

The young womens camp at Win nataska, which opens Tuesday under the auspices of the Birmingham Sum day School association with Miss Rosa Strickland and Mrs. J. Ell.s David, well-known church workers. in charge, and continues through July go, affords unusual opportuni- ties for rest and recreation to tho young women of Birmingham's Sum day schools. Business girls, college girls, teachers and others looking for a delightful place to play and rest, are invited to visit the camp during the next two weeks.
 In addition to tennis. volley ball swimming and similar out door games. indoor recreation has been provided in the form of reading rooms, magazines, victrola and records, and a stage and dressing rooms.
 Another enjoyable feature of the camp will be daily Bible lectures and inspirational talks by Miss Strick- land and Mrs. Davis.
 The location of the camp, near the falls of Kellys creek, and only about 25 miles from Birmingham, is ideal for vacation spot. Its accessibility to the railroad. which is only two miles away. appeals to those who must keep in close touch with the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
ACCIDENTS DUE ID
 SLIPPERY STREETS
Ford Car Turns Over, But Four Occupants Escape
 Uninjured :

Rainy nights always cause SICK pavement which sometimes results in accidents. Last night there were at least a half dozen automobile mis- haps, which caused more or less damage to cars and slight injuries 10 the occupants.
 A. L.>Davis, S211 Sloss avenue, ran into a parked farm wagon at Fifty second street and First avenue. Wood- lawn. The Ford car which Davis was driving turned over, hut he and the three other occupants escaped in- jury. The wagon was demolished.
 Frank Vaughn, Eleventh avenue and Twenty-s second street, and P. G. Christian, 2124 Eighth avenue. north. were arrested last night by Call Officers Eiland and Cobb, following a collision with the automobile of Peter Apostolos, 1905 Twenty-fourth street, north. Apostolos told the of- ficers that his car was parked in front of his residence when the other car struck it. Charges of driving against Vaughn.
 On Fifth avenue. between Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets, a Ford car was struck by some un- known auto driver who backed away from the wrecked machine and pre- ceeded to his destination. Several other wrecks and collisions of minor importance were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
By mrGNoN HALL

Please don't forget our Mother Goose party next Wednesday night and please come"
 This Is the call that the little Neighborhood House children are sending out to you.
 They want to have big crowd which will arrive before the get sleepy--at 8 o'clock sharp.
 The affair Is to be extremely pretty-all the quaint characters of Mrs. Mother Go0se's land being there to show you just how they act when they are really at home.
 The party Is to be at the Neigh borhood House-just back of the Hillman hospltal-and proceeds will go toward the support of the Neigh borhood House and the kiddies fresh air camp.
 Picture Shows Helping
 Both causes are so worthy. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson, superintendent of the home, is working overtime to make tho affair success. AL ready she has obtained the co-opera- tion of these generous motion pie ture shows to run slides-Trianon. Rialto, Strand and Alcasar-and that ought to help lots!
 Mrs. A J. Grefenkamp is training the children, and Mrs Robinson said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Exponent of Golden Rule
 Ln Industry to Visit Here.
Arthur Nash of Cincinnati Speaks "Wednesday at Capi- toI Park Under Civic Asso- citation Auspices.

Arthur Nash, practical exponent of the Golden Rue In industry. will ar rive In Birmingham Wednesday morning from Cincinnati to bo the speaker under the auspices of the Civic association at it's anniversary celebration at Capitol park wednes- day night at 8 o'clock.
 One of the manifestations of the Golden Rulo in operation at the plant of the A. Nash company, garment manufacturers. at Cincinnati, is to-G in the following paragraphs from a letter just received by Charles L. Harold of the Civic association from MT. Nash:
 We are the first industry in this country to establish a five-day, 4o- hour week for our factory, and from the smallest in our line we have grown to be the largest in three and one-halt years.
 Our business for the first six months of this year exceeded the business for the first six months of the two previous years combined by over S100. .oo0.
 During the week of the Fourth of July. VIC ran a special train to Cedar people RB desired, the trip and a six day outing at the lake"
 Originally. MT. Nash worked 30 mon in an obscure loft at Cincinnatti, and now there are upwards of 4,000 men and women.
 Details of the Nash industry are to be given in his opon-air address at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
WORKMAN IN MINE
 IS SELECTROCUTED
Live Electric Wire Brings Death as He Walks Alone
 in Mine

Thurston shiflett, s4, was founud eiectrocuted in an airshaft of Sloss mine, No. 2, yesterday afternoon at o'clock after searching parties had secured the mines throughout the day in an effort to find him. Shif1ett's absence was first noticed early yes- terday morning when he failed to return to his home at the usual hour and searching parties were immedi- ately formed and efforts made to To- cate him.
 Shiflett was employed in the mine as night pump man. His absence was noted yesterday morning by the re- lief man who took his place and upon notice from his wife that he had not appeared at home, the work of To- eating him was begun.
 The body was discovered yester- day afternoon in the alrshaft by Pate Huddleston and Jim Murray. two members of the searching party. A live electric wire was near his hand and the fingers of the hand were scorched from contact with -- the wires.
 Coroner Rossum stated following the inquest that the man had prob ably in careless moment touched the wire.
 The body was turned over to W. J. Bsll, undertaken of Pinkney City. Burial will take place at Midway this afternoon or tomorrow.
 shiflett is survived by 6 wife and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Dragnet Clutches Man Charged With Joint
 Burglaries Recently

Afford c. Smith, former resident of Birmingham, was arrested in Tus- caloosa and drought back to Bir- mingham yesterday morning by De- tectives W. F. Lee and L.. K. McAdory, charged with implication in the joint burglaries of the Woodlawn Drug Company and Richland Pharmacy May i2.
 Smith has been transferred to the county jail by the detectives whore a warrant for burglary will be sworn out against him. According to tho detectives he Is the last of band of three who burglarized the Wood lawn Drug company and "cracked" the safe of the Richland Pharmacy. The other two alleged yeggs are J. T. Ellison, arrested on the night of the burglary. and Ross Hicks, arr rested a short time later by Detect ives Lee and McAdory at the Chicken farm on the Cahaba rIver. Both Hicks and Ellison are In the county Jail under indictments for the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
OLIVER ID VACATE
 CITY HALL OFFICE
CIoe Says Bureau Will Con- tinue Without Federal
 Aid

Notice that the federal government will discontinue it's support of .he municipal federal employment bureau unless certain changes are made in the affairs of the office was yester- day served upon the city commission. The whole question revolves around the services of Mrs. Gena Baer, place. pent clefk, and involves Comnis- sioner ". B. Cloe and H. D. Oliver, senior examiner in charge of the bu- reau.
 In a statement issued by Charles A. Pearson, assistant director general of the United States department of labor, who has come to Birmingham to adjust the matter. he declares tee aid of the federal government to the bureau will be withdrawn unless Mrs, Baer Is removed from her position as placement clerk.
 The objection raised to Mrs. Baer is that she is not a stenographer or an experienced typist and that work in the Birmingham office re- quires a person of that experience.
  son an agreement was made by Com missioner Cloe to remove Mrs. Baer to another department and replace her with male stenographer in the employment office, but that Com missioner Cloe has failed to take any action.
 Declaring that there is no i'm passe" between the city and the fed eral government. Commissioner Cloe stated yesterday that Mrs. Baer has been retained in the office on the recommendation of MT. Oliver that she was best posted in office work.
 Commissioner Cloe explained that Mir. Oliver had recently requested the services of another stenographer. but that no funds are available. He pointed out that $3.600 per year and office space is already provided for the upkeep of the bureau.
 ''If the government sees fit to with draw it's aid" said Commissioner Cloe. ''the city will continue the bureau under the supervision of Mrs. Baer, whose efficiency in furnishing labor is already known by business people. We assure the public we will in position to give the same service. if not better service, provided the gov ernment sewers it's cooperation" Tn serving d FlTLudl ulllIpaluIu otl the city in a letter to President D. E. McLendon. of the city commission Pearson praises the efficiency of Sem for Examiner Oliver, "who has been ! in the service for more than two years and is regarded as conscien- tious. efficient and painstaking in the | performance of his duty" | Provided Mrs. Baer is not removed. the government will discontinue it's aid on July 31. according to Pearson. He also demands recognition of MT Oliver as manager in charge of the Birmingham public employment sorv- ice"
 Unless these demands are compiled with, relations will be dissolved, MT Pearson states. and the United States employment service will likely be To- cated in the post office building, but the city employment will operate just the same. Commissioner Cloe an nounces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Riddles So Anxious For You to Come to Their Party!

yesterday the play is so good it would be splendid even to be put on at one of the big downtown the- atres. And think of only 10 cents ad- mission
 At the Nelghborhood House, the children of working mothers are cared for by sympathetic and kind ly Mrs. Robinson. who sees to 1t that they have the loveliest dinner in the middle of the day, and < nice supper.
 So Pretty a Sight
 It's such a pretty sight when the kiddies file in for their noontime meal. They stand benInd their little chairs and sing grace, after which they all, in their little, treble, child ish voices murmur Amen" just be- fore sitting down.
 When dinner is finished, then they all go to sleep-particularly the littlest ones-as they must rest. Later in the afternoon they play till supper time and their mothers come for them.
 The Neighborhood House Is SUD- ported by the Southside churcnes and Is a center for dispensing much happiness. There are now about 45 children enjoying it's services.
 You are invited to go out and visit if and see its splendid work any time you would like. It's worth the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
JUDGE HUGH LOCKE
 TO EMPANEL JURY

For the first time in several months. Judge Hugh A. Locke will empanel jury this week to sit in chancery court. A veAire of 50 men has boon summoned from which to select the jury.
 The cases to be tried consist chief iy of disputes over trade transac- tions and real estate deals, where a jury trial has been demanded.