davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
WAsUTNGTON -Wor

WASHINGTON.-Wor production of
wheat this year excluding Russia and Mex
leo is estimated by the Department OF Agri-
culture at 3,O19, 526 900 bushels. Produc-
ton In 1921 was 3.O5e $685. 900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

NEW YORK.-Despite promises of the
railroads that they can move coal quickly.
coal men here foreses a bad shortage of cars
when the anthracite mines resume. which
they are expected TO do next week. Accord
ing 20 reports here movement of Virginia
coal to Tidewater already Is seriously de-
lsyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BODY is FOUND
Farmer Dies of Heart Failure NeaI
Anderson.

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept THE
body of Fred Windell. IS. a farmer
OF near Florida, was found at his
home by members Of the family. His
death is believed due to heart failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SOUTH IS ENTITLED
 MISREPRESENTATION
Manager Bum Outlines Some Effects of Recent Rate
 Rulings

fIn light of the decision of the in- terstate commerce commission in the Meridian rate case and the supreme court decision in the Wisconsin case" said 0. l.. Bum, traffic bureau man ager, the Alabama intrastate rate fabric is doomed.
 The decision in the Meridian rate case applies only to the Southern railroad and auxliaries but on appli- cation other roads will get the same ruling. Then, again, one section of the state cannot afford to pay higher intrastate rate than other sections, hence the territory affected in the Meridian ease will naturally expect the same medicine to be ap- piled all over the state.
 "Outside of relief that might come through the Sweet bill, if it is en- acted. there would be some chance for Alabama and the southeast if we had a representative on the interstate commerce commission, but w have not. We ought to demand that as each vacancy occurs on the comms- sion We get representation.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion has ordered revision of rates in the south with view of establishing 3 new base. We may get something in that quarter.
 "rhe gravest defect in the consti- tuition of the interstate commerce commission is that it is without au- thority to name reasonable rates dry so. It has authority to name maxi mum rates, but none other. The rail- roads could apply rates under the maximum. but the invariable rule Is to apply the maximum
 "The decision in the Meridian rate case means doubling many intrastate rates.
 Whether the Sweet bill, restoring powers of the public service commis- sions, passes or not, the south should try to get representative on the in- trastate commerce commission, and have the law so changed that the commi ssion can order the specific rate rather than name the maximum to which the roads may go."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

popular music at one of the leading Pittsburg theatres.
 At o'clock Tuesday evening, east ern time, T. Walter Weiseman, bird man on the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph. will lecture on "Our Native Birds This will be followed with a talk on The Dress" by well known fashion designer.
 At S:S0 Tuesday evening. eastern time. varied musical program will be rendered by Arthur owen, pianist; Mrs. Arthur owen. sopra;;o and pian- ist: Mrs. Edwin West contralto, and John Mckay. violinist
 Wednesday evening at S o'clock, eastern time. A. l.. Gillespie of the department of safety. city of Pitts burg, will lecture on Before You Invest Investigate Followed at s;30 o'clock by the McKeesport Male chorus and Concert company.
 Hon. Joseph Burlington, judge ot the circuit court of appeals, will make a talk Thursday evening at o'clock, eastern time.
 At S:SO o'clock Thursday evening. eastern time, vocal and instrumental selections will be given by Katherine Louise King and a mandolin and guitar orchestra from McAdams studio.
 On Friday evening at s o'clock, eastern time. Norman s. Stamm. ot the Schenley High school, Pittsburg' will deliver an address on "The Jun for Civic Club and It's Aim. He will be followed by vocal and instrumental selections by Richard Knotts, bari tone; Madame Dix Bysselle, pianist and a violinist.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock eastern time. Bradley's Syncopaters will furnish popular musical enter tainment.
 At o'clock Saturday. eastern time, q prominent business man of Pitts burg will make an address.
 half hour later the Fellows Club quartet and Mrs. Alfred Dunkle, soprano. accompanied by Mrs. Archy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PROF. HAWKINS TO GIVE
 COURSE IN PUBLIC STUDY

Prof. R. NJ, Hawkins. head of the department of Bible and Philosophy at Birmingham Southern college left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will give short course in pupil study as a part of the Standard Training school under the auspices of the Florida confer- ence of the M. E. Church, South.
 Professor Hawkins and his wife will go to St. Augustine for the weekend, following the completion of the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
LECTURES FOR MEN IN
 VOCATIONAL TRAINING

A series of lectures for men in vo- eational training have been arranged, according to an announcement made last night by T. O. Hutto, subdlstrict training officer of the United States veterans bureau. The first lecture will be at the Hillman hotel, second floor. on Tuesday night.
 George Lewis Bailes. post comman- der of the American Legion, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the Harmony Five jazz band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Pig Iron Buoyant; Demand For Steel Growing One;
 Coal Is Tn Good Shape
Three Basic Industries Solid Ground, With Contih- uous Call for Greater Producton-Freight Car
 Movements Show General Business Pickup

Birmingham Trust and Savings bank VII vote an increase of cap ital stoci; from $500, 000 to sl 900 000 April IS.
 Birmingham Water Works company is about to issue another $500, 900 of preferred stock for further plant betterment making total of sl,- 000,000 in two years. Large portion of the improvement scheduled for this year is under way.
 Convincing Data
 Convincing proof of better business generally is report of cars loaded with revenue producing freight. For week of March the total was S03,- 900, an increase of e 900 over the preceding week and an increase of 91 1000 cars over the same week in 1921. The total compares with 605,- 900 in the first week of January. The pickup since first of the year speaks for itself
 To Build Mill
 Eehigh Portland Cement company which has tract of land at Tarrant City, will begin building s1 900 900 factory in the near future. The southern cement game was too in viting to admit of further delay Southern cement mills agree that they will be taxed to capacity to meet demand for, cement in the south this year.
 Highway Construction
 Manufacturers Record of current issue contains 15T notices of high way construction recently let or soon to be let in the southern states. The list covers five pages and is the longest. represents greater volume of work and involves more money than ever before been embraced in high way construction in. these states. That it will be a year of unprece- dented activity in highway eonstruc- ton is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DIR. HoNE TO SPEAK


 Dr. Roy E. Hoke. professor at Blr-. mingham Southern college. will s1ea< in the Woodlawn Baptist Sunday school today. Next sunday Dr. Hoke will speak before the Sun- day school of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church. Ritts, will offer versatile entertain ment.
 Next Sunday will be the last day of the program. Beginning at II d. m. with services at the Emory Meth- odist Episcopal church, Pittsburg' with Rev. wofford Duncan, pastor delivering his sermon.
 At o'clock. eastern time, sunday afternoon. chapel services will be held by Rev. W. O. Yates, pastor or the First Presbyterian church, Swiss- vale. Pa.
 The services of the Calvary Epis- copal church, Pittsburg, at 1;50 o'clock Sunday evening, eastern tims' will mark the close of the week program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
New High Powered Radio Broadcasting Station
 To Be Erected in City

Amateur r&dio operators through out Birmingham and Alabama will be interested in the announcement that Birmingham is to have high powered radio broadcasting station in operation within the next 90 days. The station is being put in by the Mathews Electric Supply company at their place of business, 1821-1S23 First avenue. north.
 Installation of this station in Br- mingham means that this city is to become one of the chief broadca sting centers of the south and that speeches. lectures sermons, news, weather and market reports. musical programs and other forms of \ en- tertainment will be sent out from here.
 This should prove splendid ad- vertisement to Birming gham, as the local station will have a carrying capacity for the voice sufficient to reach all sections of the south, under normal conditions. while it will reach all sections of Alabama and into ad- joining states under all conditions.
 
 parts of the United States. Beatty In Charge
 The local station will be licensed under the federal government and a licensed engineer will be in charge. Donald Beatty, Birmingham prod uct, has been selected for tsis post. Mir. Beatty has had ample training and is regarded as one of the most expert radio operators in the country.
 At the outbreak of the World war he joined the navy and was sent to Harvard. for a post graduate course in electrical engineering. After grad uation he became an instructor at Harvard, but when America entered the war he was sent to Europe and assigned to duty on the Belgium border.
 After the signing of the armistice he served on several war ships as radio officer and then connected him. self with the Radio Corporation Of America and other companies, in stalling stations in the tropics and operating on ships. He made tour around the world in 1921 as radio officer on the City Of Selma" one of the ships owned by the Tennessee company at Mobile.
 According to an announcement made by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, Pitts burg. Pa. this week will see the in- itial opening of regular weekly wire less programs to be given over the country as heard in the pulpits, on the lecture platform and the stage in Pittsburg, which will be received here.
 Program For the Week
 The opening number will be given this morning at 10;45 o'clock, east ern time. with Rev. P. H. Parker, de- livering his sermon at the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts burg.
 This afternoon at } o'clock, eastern time, chapel services will be led by Rev. Thomas F. Coakly at the St. Patricks Roman Catholic church. Pittsburg.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, eastern time services will hold at the Calvary Episcopal church, Rev, E. J. Van Et- ten. rector.
 On Monday evening at s o'clock, eastern time. c. s. Miller. director of physical educat ton at the University of Pittsburg. will lecture on keep ing Fit Through Proper Exercise At S:30 o'clock. eastern time Mon day evening" Giles orchestra and Robert Jones, baritone, will offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MORGAN ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER G0RGAS CAMPAIGN

Albany. March lS-tSpecial)-Mor- gan county is enthusiastic over plans for the Gorgas memorial, Dr. G. NJ. Saliba of the national organization committee found after conferring with local people, he stated today.
 W. w. Rahm. general chairman for the county, has issued cali for q meeting of all committees to be held Tuesday evening Nat the chamber of oommereel when all of the plans for the eampa1gn will be completed and it is expected that Morgan county will go over the top next week.
 Other members of the county or eanization are. Mrs l.. A. Neill, chairman of the ladies committee: j.. w Clopton, chairman founders com mittee; W R. shelton, publicity chairman; Rev. w. P. Wilks, chair man of the clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
GRAND JURY WILL
 MAKE FINAL REPORT

Ninety indictments were returned bn the grand jury which adjourned yesterday 10 smeet Tuesday for it's final session. The jury. which has been in session since last Wednesday expected 10 complete it's work yes terday; bur unexpected work on the last day made it necessary to hold another session at 2 o'clock Tuesday when the final report will be made.
 The indictments will not be made public until they can be checked with the records Q find who is in prison and who is at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

system of crime prevention, detection and Identification.
 The Birmingham bureau ranks foremost in the country and bears reputation among police departments which is enviabe and reputed by criminals throughout wide area as a place conducted well enough to keep a good distance between them and their liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary Hoimcs-Thc body of Mrs. Mary Holmes. so, who died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hurley in Huffman, will be shipped to Columbus, Ga, this morning at : o'clock, for burial Mrs. Holmes is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Hurley of Huffman and one sister, Mrs. Amanda ]. Martin of Columbus, Ga.
 Mrs. John Murphy-News has been received that Mrs. John Murphy died at her home in Hillsdale, Mich. yesterday. She was the mother of Mrs. John W. Anderson and Mrs. l. z. Johnston of Birmingham, Who reached her bedside only a few hours before her death. The friends of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. John ston will sympathize with them in their double bereavement, theIr father having died only three weeks ago.
 Mrs. H. C. Bashman-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Fl. G. Eastman, bS. who died early Friday. will be held from the residence. 1924 Fifteenth avenue, north. at o'clock today Burial in Oak Hill, with Lige Ioy in charge. Mrs. Eastman Is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs J. J. Bone, of South Carolina and Miss Carrie Eastman of Birmingham; one son, Irving Eastman of B,r- mingham; one sister, Mrs. J. ". Hill, and a brother, w. $. Hen dricks. both of Birmingham.
 Edgar T. Hardin-Funeral service, for Edg.r T. Hardin, 33, who died several days ago in Albuquerque, New Mexico, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Rid outs. Burial in Elmwood. with br. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church officiating. The body will arrive this afternoon. MT. Hardin was formerly of Bir- mingham, where he was connected with the local fire department. and has many friends who were grieved 10 learn of his death. Birmingham lodge No. 6S6. A. F. & A. NJ. will have charge of the funeral. Mir. Hardin is survived by his widow and other relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
DALLAS BIRTHS AND
DEATHS.

The grim reaper, death has been
riding In Dallas, at will Twenty
seven deaths in the, past month
against twenty-five births Of the
in the city thirteen were boys and
nine were girls.
The following births and deaths
were recorded in the office of the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry High. SOFA
TO Mr.. and mrs. Joe Dyies. 1919
Jordan, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. chas. H. Gilllard.
1902 Juliette, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown,
1904 Trinidad, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Strong.
Riverside Park. q girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Juner Lewis, 1903
Lincoln, q boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton. 27ls
EalSin. boy.
Ealkin, boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lyonel c. Walker,
1912 Hughes Circle. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. Madison, 1928
TO Mr.. and AIRS. ollie King. 27O4
Alamo, girl.
10 Mr.. ana Mrs Richard williams,
2012 State. a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Thompson,
1929 Floyd. a girl
To MIR. and Mrs Dallas Denton, 2724
Waverly girl.
Mr.. and AIRS. James H Mckinney,
1907 Wall. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dotson.
2605 Casey. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Madison,
Plckrell Drive, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Elston, 1888 Fletch-
or. girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boyd. 444O Helen
boy.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims. 5l1S
Mckinney. a girl
To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Page, 5019
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Gray. 1908
Deaths.
ella Gray. 1908 Orange
Johnnie Spates, 72S Paramount
Levada Longware, 400 Good.
II. L. Chatham. 2012 Canton.
Annie Shalowhorn, Ewing avenue.
Carrie Blackburn, 5104 Terry st.
Rosa Smith, 3407 Roseland (rear)
Annie Jackson, Lancaster, Texas
Emily Parrish, 1891 Floyd.
Herman Cullum, 1920 Colby.
lone Cohen, 3013 Flora.
Clarence Edwards. 1905 Bryan.
Wylie Anderson, 1718 North Central
Hugh Edwards, iii e. 10th.
Ermelene Watson, $3.50 Mckinney
Mary Page, 1908 Wall.
Susan Smith, 5000 Greenwood.
| Ludia Freeman, 1902 Thomas.
Sidney Laster, 1922, Trunk.
Dorothy L. Johnson. 1909 Paramount.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
City Schools Well Attended.
Negro High School to be
Completed Next Week.

Dallas nub1io gchooIs Including CoI-
ored and white. dav and night schools.
had a total enroIlment 81 n ga nuniis
nm n last Eridav accnrdinw ~ 10.
rres comnilad Trssdav sstarroo,, srn5,,
the latest enrollment renorts nv I r.
Kimhall s,1nerinfandent ~ schools ~
iris n,,nber < aes are nnnjis ~ the
white achoois ia aAe ara enroiied IN
the white eiementarv schools and
I'm e'e1 Mesr sot sonJoi' ny,a.t
.sc,,n,ts have .rr~exsv,stai,, aoo M
T niiS io'e app oN''''e'''s -'0VV ~
~ 49, $500 49,, ~ rnn -.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
PepaonaI

Sheppard. Tuesday. Oct. II. He wishes
to thank his friends and above adj
the Express. which so faithfully did
all in their power TO let each and
every one know Of her health and
did everything in their power to keep
every one informed Of her health.
May God ever bless my friends and
especially the Express for their kind
ness. Henry Wesley. uncle of the de-
ceased.
M. NJ. Greer. ice dealer and business
man Is getting up on feet again after
two weeks or more of dengue fever.
III say there's nothing to compare
with the dengue fever.
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell Of 1919 Worth
ington Street. has returned home after
spending six weeks in the North and
East. While away Mrs. Mitchell visit
ed Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio;
Pittsburgh, Pa, New York City and
the nation capitol. Washington. d. G.
Mrs Mitchell reports a splendid visit,
but despite the many advantages she
prefers the Southland.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Whitewright, Texas, Oct. 10, 1929.
We want to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown to us during
the sickness and death of our deaugh-
ter. ARENA Bolden who departed
this life Oct. 10. 1922. We also thank
those who sent messages Of coincidence
to the bereaved family. May you all
live long and happy where parting
will be no more and life is eternal
HULET MAXEY, Father
LULA MAxEY. Mother.
Whitewright, Texas.
mail I
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

Mrs AdelI Bowers of league Texas,
was in the city last week visiting
Mrs. Ketie Wesley. 34O2 Thomas ave-
neu.
Joel B, Washington Of Terrell. was
in the city last Saturday and Sunday,
visiting his grand father J. f. Long.
$3.50 Victor street
Hon. Chas. s. Norris Jr, famous
young orator left this week for Hous-
ton, where he will fill an engage
ment
DR.. d. Over Of Denver, Cole. who
occupied the pulpit for Or %. Arling-
ton Wilson at Macedonia, Sunday
night returned to his home this week
Messrs. Aubrey and c. S. Brumley
Of Jacltsoboro,, Texas. were visitors
last week to their sister, Mrs. White,
South Carroll They were also pleas
ant visitors at the office Of the Dali
las Express. and expressed themselves
aa having spent pleasant stay in
the city.
Henry Wesley. the old paper man
was in town from Oklahoma. attend
ing the funeral Of his neice. Claretta
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
YOUNG WOMAN DIES.

Sunday morning, ,October 18th. at
$3.50, Mrs. Levada Longware. Jr., after
long an intense illness died at the
residence OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
chester NASH 402 Good Street.
Mrs. I.ongware was 20 years OF ago,
was charming and highly respected
young woman And he. death is keen
~ felt by her Immediate friends and
friends or the family.
The husband OF deceased. Mr.. Alon-
10 Longware. Jr.. was at her bedside
pntil few days prior to her death.
however. ne wap forced to leave for
his home Shreveport. La, account Of
business pressure then notified Of
immediately departed for Dallas, arr
irving here Monday morning and ac-
companied the remains to its final
resting place at Shreveport La. Re-
mairs was shipped via T. and p. rail-
w8s Monday night at 9s4b by Peoples
lfnt srtalxing Co
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
Noted EIocutiOnist Has Re-
turned to Lone Star State
After a Successful Middle
West Tour Of Five States.

ars,rs;,st lnPs a d. the celsprate9
National fame. One OF our southern
products hrs returned TO Dixie after
scoring mwtH applause and acrediting
great praiea as an artist in Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa. From
press comments and news Items he
proved himself efficient IN his line
and appeared before many mammoth
audiences in Chicago and St Louis
and other leading cities OF note since
his arrival in state has appeared at
Iexarkana, Ruek and vicinity LuflSin,
Port Arthur and made Beaumont and
Galveston. Houston and San Antonio
before reaching Dallas. The race
should get behind this young max
and push him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
DALLAS MUSICIAN SERI.
OUSLY INJURED.

frrsd Cooper, well known Dallas
musician was severely Injured BY an
elevator shaft while at hiS work at
Dallas Paper Company tuesday morn
Is said Mr.. Coopefs attention
was attracted by sonie one passing
when the accident Accpfed
He was pbsved about the head and
neck He WAS 1nahle to talk Tues
day evening 20 members OF his family
at st. Paul SanItariu:ti where he was
rushed after he was hurt
Mr.. Cooper Is a we'll known Dallas
band man. having played at all the
leading theatres and anWstment COM
panies OF the city. He was leader Of
Riverside Park Orchestra all the sum-
ner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.
corsIcana. Texas. oct. 10, 1s2

Corsicana, Texas. Oct 10, 1922
To the brothers of Jerusalem Ma
sonic lodge and sisters of Jerusalem
Chapter and friends who rendered
assistance during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
Samuel Patterson and those who gave
floral gifts. We take this method
of extending our sincere thanks.
MRS r. G. PATTERSON, Wife.
MRS. MARY HARRIS, Stepdaughter.
MRS. H. ] LOWE. Daughter-in-law.
10-21-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
Mrs. EIinOr LenHlIe-W Wiley
Died al Local Hospital.

Mrs. Elinor Lenville- Wiley. wife Of
Mr.. Ben Wiley, this city. died at the
Baylor Hospital Wednesday morning
at 1880 after major operation Tues
day.
Mrs. Wiley was born in Waco.
two stepsisters. two brothers. Sam
and John Lenv'lle. who reside at Hub
bard and EMS. Texas, respectfully.
Her parents now reside at Cleburne
Texas.
the time OF her death. having come to
the city Sunday to witness the oper-
alton
The deceased has a host Of friends
who are grleved at her timely death.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
NEUROLOGY.

Leroy Matthias, aged II years. 8
months and 28 days, son of Lucian
Matthias died October 18th at Wood
land Hospital of pulmonary tubercu-
losis. His remains was inferred Sum
John Spates, aged SO died Sunday
at 728 Paramount street. His body
was shipped to Sherman for burial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
W. w. W. ART CLUB.

In spite of the Indictment weather
several members met Tusday at the
Community Center with Misc l.. B.
Hooper as hostess. The meeting was
carried on in the usual manner by
Mrs Kyles, vice president and much
business was transacted. All members
must be present next Tuesday, Oct.
oath at the home of Mrs. A. M. CAL
huun, 3412 Fuqua street.
After adjournment by order our hos
tess, Ginning bells rang at the Peo-
PIES drug store. where quality and
service reign supreme.
Mrs. Helen Lindsly. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

Aimeta Brooks. 25O5 Bryan.
Idella p Troupe. 1871 Church.
l.. 7. Richmond, 200 College.
Samuel o. Jeffrey 1919 Moore.
Pendell Williams, 3012 State.
Joseph G. Curry, 446 Hamilton.
Colonel Woods, 2201 Bryan.