davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Instruction.

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
Wanamaker Beauty School,
435 5th Ay., near 39th,
Opp. Lord & Taylor. Tel. Vanderbilt 11T6.
Brooklyn Branch School.
oe6 Atlantic Av.. Opp. l.. I. r. r. Sta.
Telephone STA Prospect.
LEADING SCHOOLS IN AMERICA.
Earn $50 Weekly
Hairdressinq, Manicuring.
All branches taught: register now for high
grade position; we cannot fill the demand;
reach out now for success In an environ
ment OF wealth and refinepent: day. eve-
ming classes. We star. you in business; easy
terms. Write or call for particulars.
Ladies Earn S4O-S6O Weekly
Hairdressing-Manicuring;
all branches taught. Special this month
only. Complete manicuring course S15. Day,
Eve. classes. Positions guaranteed; diplomas.
We start you In business; easy terms.
NILES BEAUTY SCHOOL,
21o 5th av.. near 26th st.
Telephone 9642 Madison Square.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrers
famous Hairdressing. Manicure. Beauty
School. 119 West AID ST., Brooklyn, 15
4th Av. Newark Branch, SAT Broad st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
MEN.

A few moro men who can
qualify for executive posi-
tlons 10 earn not less than
50, 800 a year are required by
an organization of interna-
tlonal reputation and record.
The right men must com
bine progressiveness with
pleasing personality. IL you
are sure of yourself apply
IN person. between IL and !,
10 Mr.. Cairns, Suite lI0s,
200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

REQ touring. Q cylinder. Al condition. good
rubber, extras: $3.50. r. NJ. Johnson, 81
West st.. Brooklyn. Greenpoint 1000.
sTEARNs 1920 touring car: good condition
$500 monthly payments. STUDEBAKEH
CORP, 1853 Bedford av.. Brooklyn. Pros
meet ggI0 Omen evenings
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HELP WANTED-Female.
Employment Agency-Domcstic.
GIRL5i GIRLsi GIRLS
Cooks, ST0-$1O0.
Chambernaids. mattresses. sbB-$TB.
General houseworkers, S4o-$e5.
urses-governeses. &40-Ss5.
Hundreds OF positions open daily.
No fee charged.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES INC,
l65 East lod Ca
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ACCOUNTANT wants clients. part time
bookkeeping, tax returns. Ridour, Ver-
ona place. Brooklyn.
ACCOUNTANT.-Books opened, closed, au-
dited: part time bookkeeping; moderate.
Paul, Beekman. s234
EOOKKEEPER (36), experienced. compe-
tent, desires part time. S 720 Herald, go
broadway.
BOOKKEEPER, references. wishes position.
Aug. Ross 81 r. 5Sth. Phone Plaza 2994.
BOY, Christian. Just IS, desires office posi-
.tion; preferably with architects. Box 81,
BOY, 16. wishes position. evenings. any
thing. A. Cohen. East 18TH.
BUTCHER. first class. desires position as
MANAGER. city. Chas. J. McGovern, IS
Hancock pl.
BUTLER (Japanese): refined. experienced.
capable; can take all charge; reference.
c 227o Herald. Herald SO.
BUTLER, valet; married. Swiss: excellent
city references. 2273 Herald. Herald So
BUTLER, valet, useful, years last place
experienced. Marko. 1s1 f. 9th.
CARETAKER OR SUPERINTENDENT ON
COUNTRY ESTATE; STRONG, ACTIVE,
RESPONSIBLE MAN DESIRES A POSI-
TION, LONG ISLAND PREFERRED. EX-
PERIENCED IN WOODCRAFT AND IN
HANDLING STOCK AND ANIMALS; LIZ
CENSED TO NAVIGATE A POWER BOAT
UP TO 65 TONS; CAPABLE OF HANDLING
MEN AND ACCOUNT BOOKS; A RELI-
GENCIES OR SITUATIONS WHERE TACT,
RESOURCEFULNESS AND HONESTY ARE
REQUIRED. r. MARTIN, BOX 154, OYS-
TER BAY, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND sedan for sale. $3.50: good cor
dition and rubber. HEUSNER. S54 Forest
av. Brooklyn Evergreen os35.
pIERCE-ARROw, As. sedan. 1912, IN perfect
condition; run about 5000 miles. price
81 600. Can be seen at COMMONWEALTH
GARAGE. 1874 Il. 4ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
PIANOS AND PH0NoGRAPHs.

MAsoN-HAMLIN. steinway fine uprightss
electric, foot pedal. player, miniature
grands and uprights. other excellent 5oppor-
tunities; sale, rent. ERCKs. 3T4 Columbus
av. Schuyler 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, IL years expert
ence and references from past employers
Pierce Arrow. Cadillac, Packard, own repairs
careful driver, neat, courteous, desires posi-
ton: city, country. Murray, $50 Clermont
ay. Morningside 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
photographer, halftone
and line; steady position.
Apply Foreman Photo
Engraving Department,
The New York Herald,
ESQ Broadway.

PORTERs. home for convaiescents. White
Plains: good working conditions, pleasant
surroundings: wages s30-s35 monthly and
full maintenance. Apply Wednesday, 10 A.
NJ, Burke Foundation, city office 325 r.
57th n.
SABESMEN-$4o weekly scling mercha ndise .
position permanent. wonderful opportunlty
for advancement. Apply Bruce. room !. 10
West 3ist.
SALEsMEN wanted-Young men over rs;
local work, good pay. Ask for Mr.. HILL
Room 1loi. 80 E. 42d at. after 10 A. No
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

CJIAUFFEUR-MECHA II years ex-
perience, wishes position with single lady
wish reliable. trustworthy man answer.
Academy 09SS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
PACKING INSPECTORS.

PACKING INSPECTORS.
TWO OR THREE COM
PET Z Mt, CONSCIEN-
TIOUS MEN REQUIRED
IN A FACTORY TO SU-
PERVISE a ND EXAM
INE GLASS PRODUCTS
b E FSO r E T Fl E Y ARE
p A G K E d. G. o O d,
STEADY POSITION FOR
ENERGETIC WORKING
M E N. REPLY, GIVING
r u L L PARTICULARS
AND WAGES EXPECT
ED, WITHOUT WHICH
NO APPLICATION WILL
BE CONSIDERED. FAC
TORY IN OUT T SIDE
COUNTRY TOWN. BOX
" $50 II E r. A l. D, 9 80
BROADWAY.
PACKERS (two); must be familiar with
glassware line: advancement: $50 week
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
NC, 1f5 Broadway and 30 ". S2d St
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

CARETAKER, gardener. auto license. mar
ried, two children, wishes position on pri-
vate estate; references. 754 Herald, ESQ
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

NEEDI,EMAKERS = Experienced wanted
who make spring beard needles from
beginning 10 the finished product. mono but
experienced men need apply. Write to
Royersford Noodle Works. Inc. Royersford,
=
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

ASSISTANT manager and treasurer wanted
for large vaudeville and picture house.
Brooklyn. Apply between and T. M,
Room 800. $50 Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

OFFICE BOY, good chance for Advancement.
Address In own handwriting, stating age
and salary expected, Box 414, 250i World
Tower Bldg.
OFFSET PRESSAfAN wanted TO operate
Harris only the most experienced men
need apply; steady work: good wages. T.
roo Herald ogO Rroadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
INSTRUCTION.

ACADEMY. 2Ts6 Broadway. Aca ademy 1851
Private lessons daily. Glasses every evening.
MR.. AND MRS. SADLER'S DANCING
MCDOWELL SCHOO1-Dressmaking,D Design
Ing. Millinery thoroughly taught. Day and
E,v ening Glasses, SO ". 4oth. Longacre 1884,
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Instruction.

EARN sf10 to $3.50 monthly. expenses paid
railway traffic Inspector: position
guaranteed after months spare time study
or money refunded: excellent opportunitiesa
write for free booklet. e., 474 Stand. Busi-
ness Training Inst. Buffalo. N. Y.
LEARN linotype Pays $4,000. We havs
taught hundreds. Day. evening. Cost 1900
Investigate. Empire School. 1913 Z. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
OFFICE BOYS.

OFFICE BOYS.
A LARGE NEW YORK OFFICE HAS
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR BRIGHT
BOYS Is AND 10 YEARS OLD. WHO
HAVE HAD SOME HIGH SCHOOL
TRAINING. APPLY ROOM 703. 30
EAST 42D ST. AFTER 0:15 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

CHAUFFEUR, colored, 30. desires position
with private family. careful driver. good
mach nist long experience. willing and
obligirg. Al reference; city. country. J 1876
Herald. Bkyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SALESM EN-.

SALESM EN-.
For fruit and produce company: ono with
hotel club and restaurant following: good
salary to right party: experienced only need
apply. Franco American Fruit and Produce
Co., S63 Washington ST., New York city.
sALEsMEN-TO CALL ON BANKS AND
RETAIL MERCHANTS SYNDICATE CUT
NECESSARY; CAPABLE EARNING S.. 900
A YEAR UPWARD: MEN WITH CARS
pPEFFRRED. CALL ROOM sl9 1919
BROADWAY.
SALESMAN thoroughly familiar With auto
accessory trade, metropolitan district, $50
week.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.
INC, 1i5 BROADWAY AND so EAST AID
STREET.
SALESMAN-Experience In lighting fixtures
calling on retail and jobbing trade, $35
week plus 10co commission.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
INC, 115 BROADWAY AND 80 EAST 42D
STREET.
Statesmen
SALESMEN-To sell grocery and delicatessen
trede: steady position to right man; first
week on commission. Charles Israel Bros,
Co. 4s6 Canal 81.
SALESMAN who has a successful record:
Christian preferred. Room 3. 3T3 Fulton
St, jamaica. l.. l.
SALEsMAN-Expe rienc9d fruit salesman
wanted; references required. Apply by let
ter only, stating salary requested. II. Hicks
Son. 6I5 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. years last
position, 10 years experience; any car.
Pierce. Simplex, Locomobile: city country:
Immediately. q o293 Herald, Herald sq
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs. PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS
BRIc-A- BRAc, &C. TOBIAS. i2o uNIVEF-
WILL pay % per cent more for your mousse
hold furnishings, pianos. works of art.
Don't fan TO get my estimate. FLATTAUs
1i5 University place. Stuyvesant 22es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

Can't Feel Solid
 Then you never can be sure wheth- CT he likes the way you sling a wicked pen.
 He may tall-spin you, therefore, into a fine Mark Twain pasture, or sud- denly ease you down and bite you. Or. again, he may give you the cruel, wampus laugh and cast you amidst a hell, and dervishes, Of weak inconse- quential thoughts, which will follow on your trail night and day and sug- gest to you-and make you believe 1t that you were cut out to be a bright and glaring "big dipper" in the literary bucket-but that the mean thoughts of jealous magazine editors will hold you away from q thirtsy, clamoring public.
 Now yesterday the old neg almost wore herself out taking new tack.
 For it was Alabama Writers Day at tho fair, and the quadruped craved to do some proud stunts.
 He didn't want any of the visitors to get away without 10 plots each for hilarious and heartrending sob SIOTleSt I1Ne SuARtSlioHS lOE liCc dho impressionistio verse, four inspira- tions for cleaning up the community, and IS tirades on the devil of having to wear long skirts.
 Some of the Sights
 So he stamped, prayed, switched his tall and insisted on jerking his wor- shippers all over the fairgrounds. He let them into family and business squabbles; showed them newly made brides and grooms, and those who had been but who now only glare and start at each other when they meet. He sighted them to love triangles; infuriated persons who had had their tender feelings bruised the wrong way: disappointed and heavy hearted individuals who were not able to bear home first prize because they had been awarded the sixty fifth; ogle-eyed deceivers carrying fat dolls around they purported to have won from a booth of fortune; and he let them down to have their fortunes told hy dark-eyed men and women from the weird land of India.
 Finally, Pegasus ditched them all in a most delightful fairland of coffee and hot biscuits furnished by the Royal Cup Coffee booth, and where they were the honored guests-these authors-of Mrs. J. B. Reid, superin- tendent of the woman's division of the fair.
 Mrs. Reid set aside this day at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

R. $. Munger presided and received the reports of team captains. He read a telegram from Crawford John son. who is New York, stating that the Birmingham Coca-cola company would subscribe $500 to the cam paign.
 w. M. Cosby, general chairman, read the report of the executive cem- mittee, which contained two $500 sub scriptions secured during the day. These subscriptions were from the Burger Dry Goods company and Mir. and Mrs. R. I. Ingalls,. The total amount secured by the executive committee during yesterday was s2,375, bringing the total to date for the committee itself to s24.S75.
 pr. R. T. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, made an in spirational address, in which he re- viewed the romantic story of the r.. Nj. c. A. He invoked the same spirit of determination and zeal which char acterized tho founders of the associa- ton in the present undertaking. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
APPEAL MADE FOR
 RELIEF OF GREECE
American Express Company Will Receive Donations to
 Feed Refugees

Owing to the serious situation in Greece which has resulted from the invasion of that country of scores of thousands of refugees from Smyrna and other stricken districts recently conquered by the Kemalist Turks, the Greek government has requested the American Express company through its agencies. to make a strong appeal to Americans for relief in the form of money, with which to purchase food.
 Cables from Athens convey the in telligence that the problem of feed Ing the vast army of survivors of the Smyrna catastrophe Is extremely difficult, and the food supply Is dim inisbing with alarming rapidity. These messages further state that the suffering of those who escaped the Nationalist army's advance on their city is intense, and that every agency in Greece is fighting valiant ly to cope with the terrific situation.
 Tt Is estimated that more than 400, 900 Greek refugees already have arrived in Greece" states ono cable from the Athens office of the Am erlcan Express company.
 GTeeCe IS unhDic tO lcCu hhc Ac- fugees, and this appeal is for relief in the form of money"
 The American Express company has made arrangements to place the facilities of its organization at the disposal of those wishing to render financial assistance direct to the local relief committee.
 Official instructions have been is- sued to all the company offices to accept funds for transmission, either by cable or draft. at actual cost, when sent in care of the American Express company. Athens, Greece, and payable to W. s. Taylor, the Am erican treasurer of the relief com mittee at Athens. Mir. Taylor is the Greek representative of the Standard Oil company and is president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
HOWARD PLAYERS LIMIT
 MEMBERSHIP TO FORTY

Yesterday, at the second meeting held this year by the Howard Play CTS, the limit of their membership was set at 40. This figure was de- cided upon regardless of the fact that the greatly increased enrolment this year has added so many more can didates. With only this many mem- bers, the Howard Players feel that they can better maintain the stand srd of their work.
 A try-out for all candidates will be held next Tuesday. Professor Burns. head of the English depart ment, and faculty advisor to the Players. will be one of the Judges.
 Last spring the Howard Players achieved such notable success In tholr presentation of Fanny and the Ser want Problem that Dr. Dawson. president of the college, plans to have them give two road shows this year. One will be given before Christmas. one after.
 With such support from the fac- ulty, and with the enthusiasm ex- pressed on every hand by members of the student body, the Howard Players feel that a great year lies ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
MISS KEARNEY ID
 BE HERE FRIDAY.
Recent Woman Candidate For Senate to Speak at West
 End Community Club

Miss Belle Kearney. recent candi- date for United States senator from Mississippi. and internationally known writer and orator, who will address the Birmingham public under the auspices of the West End Com munity club Friday night. October 6. at o'clock, will arrive in Birming- ham Friday morning at 11:40 over the A. G. s. railway.
 Miss Kearney will be met at the station by Mrs. w. c. Gewin, vice president of tft West End Com munity club. and other prominent members of that organization.
 Miss kearney will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. billiard at their home, 1924 Sixteenth avenue, south.
 Miss Kearney is well known in Bir- faingham. For several years she has devoted herself almost exclusively to chautauqua and lyceum work.
 From her earliest years Miss Rear ney has believed in the enfranehise- ment of women, and has worked for that cause almost from the beginning of her public life. She was twice president of the Mississippi Woman Suffrage association. Miss Kearney is member of the International Ly- ceum association. the Woman Suf- frage association, the Women's Christian Temperance union. the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and has a right to belong to the Colonial Danes and the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 In recent years Miss Kearney has made a journey around the world. She travelled from one country to an other lecturing and writing for va rious publications in America, while studying human conditions all over the world. Honors were heaped upon her She was entertained in various countries by eminent personages. The foremost of these was Count Leo Tol- stoi
 Miss Kearney has a powerful .ntel- lect; she is an extraordinary orator with a beautifully modulated deep. rich, musical voice. She Is famous for her fine English.
 It Is expected that 2.000 people will hear Miss Kearney at the West End Community club Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

festival for the encouragement of lit- erary art throughout the state. She wanted the writers of the communi-
 ty. commonwealth. and Alabama to become acquainted, and to gain rn- spiration from one another. And so she extended the invitation, after little consultation, in the names of the Birmingham Writers club and herself. Thus, among those receiving
 with her yesterday were Miss May
 Holder and Miss Mary C. Foster from
 the club.
 Many Callers Many writers called throughout the day. among them being Mrs. Mant
 Hood, Mrs. Mittie Owen McDavid,
 Frank Willis Barnett, and score of
 strangers
 Guests who had received pressing
 invitations to attend were the mem
 bers of the Bessemer Writers club and the Quill club.
 Among clever poets were Mrs. J. N.
 Cornelius, who shortly is to issue
 book of poems, Mrs. Arlie Barber,
 president of the Quill club, and Mrs.
 W. l.. fShillito. also of the Quill
 club.
 Mrs. Reid. who Is the president of the Birmingham Writers club, en- tertained tn followers of the muse with stories of the fair, which ranged as, far back as it's initial show, when one of the most thrilling attractions was a pair of white linen bridge groom pants. They were furnished
 Mrs. Rcid's exhibit by Judge B. NJ. Allen. They were uble-breasted brooches worn by some of his an
 cestors. The incident was, suggested because J. F. Bynum had brought to the fair some scissors made by his grandfather IF ago, and pair of just such white pants. In these, MT.
 Bynum declared, he had been mar ried upon two occasions, but on the third was unable to don them be. | cause he had become "too big for his breeches."
 A Chance to Win An interesting announcement made
 by Mrs. Cornelius was to the effect that the American Poetry Magazine is
 shortly to have a strictly Alabama | number Everything in the mags- | zine will be written by Alabamians. Mrs. Cornelius has been made state editor for this task. and all manu- scripts should be mailed to her at 1410 Twenty-fourth street north. bs-- fore November 1. Sad, serious or
 funny sonnets. lyrics and irregulars
 may be submitted. Your own orig inality will furnish the sky limit" for you.
 To show how many literary minded persons the Birmingham district n- cludes in clubs, the Birmingham Writers association numbers around 4c members. The Quill club has l2 or IS, who are taking special work
 in short story and poetry writing, while the Bessemer club has nine fol- lowers. The party closed when, in earnest tones, Mrs. Reid announced that. as the new president of the Writers club, she hoped to find and to build up deepest enthusiasm for plain, solid, substantial work. Our club, of course, has a social side--but feel our main effort must be to study and to help one another grow stronger in writing ability; to help one another locate paying mar kets. and to make our organization a sort of great stock exchange where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
MEXICAN GIVEN
 TEN YEARS IN PEN
Capital Cases Are Now on Trial in Criminal
 Court

W. w. Martener. a Mexican, was found guilty by jury and sentenced to 10 years in penitentiary. yester- day, when he was tried before Judge W. F. Fort of the criminal division of the circuit court, charged with carnal knowledge of a female child under 12 years of age.
 Ethel Watson, negress, pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was fined $2b and costs and sem fenced to l hour in the county jail by Judge Fort.
 The case of Sam Scott, negro, charged with the murder of Mary Burnett, negress, which occurred last spring at Roseda1e, was continued until this morning.
 Leola Harris, negress. charged with the murder of George Barks- dale. negro, was placed on trial yes terday afternoon. This case will be concluded today. it is thought.
 The case of Burt Glover, charged with the murder of Peter Fixes. ne- gro. and the assaulting of J. A. Spradling, a white man, near Sayre. tried before Judge H. P. Heflin, went to the jury late yesterday afternoon.
 The case of Ali Narro, held in con- nection with the murder of Ralph J. Roberts of Pratt City will be reset for a hearing later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
AWARDS MADE OF SWINE EXHIBIT Ar
 ALA. STATE FAIR

Judging in the swine shows at the state fair were completed yesterday morning and Superintendent L. T.. Wells states the swine exhibit Is the finest in the history of the fair.
 The classes included Berkshires, senior, junior and grand champions; Duroc- Jerseys, senior, junior and grand champions; Poland Chinas, se- nior, junior and grand champions; Chester Whites, senior, junior and grand champions, and Hampshires, senior, junior and grand champoirs:
 The following were declared win ners: Elmer Sechrist of Blkhart. ,Ind. first prize winner in lot No. 409; second prize winner in lot Nos. All, 414, 415, 416, 419, 430, 421 and 422; third prize winner in lot Nos. 4i6 and 418
 Verne Sechrist of Bikhart, Ind, first prize winner in lot Nos. 40 and through 42s; second prize winner in lot Nos. 41s. 1T and 41S.
 Fernwood Farms of Fernwood, Miss. first prize winners in lot Nos 430 and through 4aS; second prize winnor in lot Nos 433. 434, 436, 43S. 40, Al and 422; third prize winners In lot Nos. 4s3. 436. 438, 44o, Al and 442.
 Glendale Farms of Georgiana. first prize winner in lot Nos. 431. 432, 437, 43s. 440, Al, AZ and AS; second prize winner in lot Nos. 435 and 439; third prize winner in lot Nos. 434, 437. 40 and Al.
 Buren E. Thomas of watsonia. second prize winner in lot 0. 437 and third prize winner in lot No. 4J3
 Charles M. Robertson of Bessemer, third prize winner in lot No. 434.
 Flower Stock Farms of Brundige, first prize winner in lot No. 449; second prize winner in lot 10. 45S. and third prize winner in lot Nos. 452 and 454
 Bronnie Meade Farm of Thomas vile, Ga, first prize winner in lot Nos. 45o. 452. 45s. 454, 456. 457. i5s, 459, 460. 46t. 462. 464, 465, 467 and 46S; second prize winner In lot Nos. 451, 452. 453, 455, 457 and 462; third prize winner in lot Nos. 453. 45d, 455. 457. 45s. 459, 46o and 461.
 R. H. Halter of Boligee, first prize winner in lot Nos. 451, 455. 457, 463 and 466 second prize winner in lot Nos. 450, 454, 456. A57, 459. 460 and 461; third prize winner in lot Nos. 452, 453, 456 and 45S.
 J. II. McAnaw of Cameron, Mo, frs. prize winner in lot Nos. 47O, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, ATT, AIS, 4S0, 4Sl, 4S2 4s3, ASA. 4S5. 4S6 and 4S7; second prize winner in lot Nos. 47S and 4S2.
 J. A. Franklin of Madville, Ga, first prize winner in lot Nos. 489 ana through 506; second prize winner in lot Nos. 4S9, 492. 493, 494, 495, 596, 497, 49S, 499. 500, 501, 502. 503, 504, 505 and 5o6; third prize winner In lot Nos 494 and 407.