davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
A Strict Interpretation

Question-Wil yon kindly checI. m
my bonds, as your criticism viii he hiehly
appreciated? am fifty -four and depend
ing, with nay wife mainly on the income
Of them They ,"re' $4,000 Northern
Fac Great Northern Is 1895, $1,000
Canadian Northern Railway Gigs, 1916:
$1,000 switzerland Government S. 1910 +,
$4,000 Corro de Pasco IS 1881, SIS G0e Mon
tans power ~, is; $1,000 Pacific Gas and
station eiss, 1862; $4,000 Northwestern
Kingdom or Greai Britain SIS. ioa7
$4,000 Fourth Liberty Loan AS. 1888;
$4,000 Jersey city Is, 1924; So, ,ooo illinois
Steel 4tss. 1910; $1,000 Kingdom of Den
mark ss, 1915, $500 American Smelling
and Refining IS: ls47; 5000 Kingdom Of
Loan 4As, 1913: $1,000 Du Pon, 7aas
1881; $4,000 Now York Central So, 1885 ;
1900 Diamond Match 7las, 1885; $4,000
Mfstinf Nfst fSsrtv houss Electric Iesn = 1ss
brooAlyn Edison Is, 1870. and s., 900 King
dom OF Belgium 7i.s. 1895. II sold at
present price will have profit OF about
nent am in doubt what to do Some OF
them are callable. and rome may be not
SO SO good as to be classified as "a high grade
o: pono. Nihnly ADVISE the best thing to do
considering my position.--E, V.
Answer-Neither du Pont 7Ls nor
New York Central per cent deben-
,"ASC oA eohe ~ Tie OtIcf ponds would
be ciassed as high grade bonds in a
strict Interpretation of that classical
ton. The onl y ones on your list which
we suggest that you consider selling
are the du Points and the Cerro de
Pasco Ss. We suggest selling these
because in our opinion the du Pont
TVS are business mans investment,
and from your letter it is apparent that
you desire to coniine your purchases
to securities of the highest grade,
ana the Cerro de Pasco IS, because Of
the possibility of their being called,
IN which case, of course, you could
convert them into stock, but we Judge
tnat TINS is not the kind of transaction
that you desire to make.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
prices Hold Firm
n Short Session
of Curb Trading
o.,s in Demand and Work
IN Moderately Higher; Reac-
,;on in Philip Morris and
n Lincoln Motors Stock

os;,.. ruled generally firm in the
fINs lesion or the curb market yes
sse!s Hudson Companies preferred
era. o before easing off. OIL shares
sc'a - !, demand and scored moderate
esirs, u..ox. stock sareed frac-
Linz bH'. a, The announcement OF the
'issAns' the company to Ford interests.
psilip Morris turned weaker on pf'h'
.xking.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Eonu>

s. Ally ivy Gy5..,tee}. y} Open. I1.sA. Low last
d. &. @s' - Hti- e.i. Og-4 sei,
: Alum, y: T. c.i ..-.. SOC. o6ls 5dos ooir
i An !. = o.'.'' iolA- 0l1a l0l u 1ol !,
do ~ 20 .s ~...iooi i00if 100. i0GE
D Am 10 10 ~ ...-lceH> lu0Sx loOl, fnn +
4nscaO9. ao1 =" -; .I92ta l0a x l02 n losss
g, DO 7s 5eso "p IS 's2. So. sSa. ess.
Aneln ~ lUIA iOa luis. lGs
at.Sou aatmSour & Co .s l0- lcS,. i"S i"s = 80" ,".,
Do =, 81 IS l3..lo1 lOIis i00 = i0i
'Can \ ~ r.. 70. 4 1919 1919 lol7s
cl c@n re .IolN I0li, 'Y foJ - lo9 to =
5Citios' '.gsl ss... sSs. esss asa eSs,
CON. cS,um 6, ,Grepho Is 81 aas,, ~, s. -. y
copp ~ s. s 'sstos y 80 % ~ q 90
d. g. d. ....l02s< lo2., io2s, foe-.
cuta6SS oS ls-'... 1852. iof l0Ss. ia
Deere / - .'iocss zoos l00ss luOJs
i,aslena . . :s,ss - 30 g. 80 80
sooaricih' T.rs' sS'', IS '0is 1et'. 1924 lo4A
Co ~ o" 's.--.. los los los 1us
. Hlood kuo Is ,s.''''ie9gg,,s 1907 100" 1904
Inter r : 1'l 's' 100 q loo>s lS0.s i6S y
= do ga .,o g.. SIS 67l, S7l. A1.,
KsSassO,. IS G :. ~ ~ ssi' 81.
IaelseeV Cas- s 'sz Ss loa y io-]. io9a X
soriieN 'u zen & l. IS. % "a GO ="
Morris o. q, IS s07. sC7s s67, so7s
E'',s Nj As%o q 60 7'-sses = losN 1888 lvS
Nsu Cioss Is 81. SIS ss os
o,.N II * II Is 7S. - 80. ss~
SSso Ss'o Cities IS Is seS .os ,p.s no,s % %.
rren r Co IS "a sxs. sss'% ess. s9+
Pub Svo " Nlol . 1913 1913. 10l *
Sears Roe =. a. az - s7i4 97i4 s7;4
shawshssn - lto loo 100 100
lowest Ssu ,. lo2A l02M lO2ii
s0u NY IVY = iol l. l0l n l01 =
% is ~ .io4A l05A l04L 104A
Go s,s I'VE 100 - ln6 105ia
50 OIL Is lob q 10s9s 1868 1861.
e~it, Is. '2s as,3 9sia seM 9ei3
ss..' r. c. - ios iSa3. iSa : 1872 1os I : iSa iSa
Ida osas.ss u = lelis 1915 lol.s
,rss rrs Edsos - ,"e : !093s 1905 1908
IN Oil Pro- g. 4Va q 1851 105l. I05G
,,M.eusrn" "5v on ss.1ol loi l9i 1oi
.ss sug E Is q st}. 81 81. 'sss q 49,, ss'.
'"'acies,aa,r. a,.'g g, Is io6 i loo Is 100 100
r, Es' ~ IS 97A 9.N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
There are two bonds among

Answer There are two bonds among
your railroad securities that you might
consider disposiEg Of. First, the Bal
timore 4 Ohio prior lien 31as. which
are due in 1928. In the first place they
are short term investment and in the
second place there is slight element
OF speculation about them. The Balti-
more & OHIO has succeeded in showing
its preferred dividend as earned in
1921, but this was only possible through
the strlctest economies in the way OF
maintenance of the property, and while
ths road should show Improvement
with a revival of business the heavy
maturitics which it has to meet in the
next few years and its operating prob
lens give to its securities an uncer-
tainty that you do not need to have in
your investment. Second, you might
also consider selling the Erie notes
due 1880 The Eric has an issue of
ST. 100000 notes, due April /, 1922
Your notes. by the way. are 6 per cent.
not per cent notes. A coal strike IN
April might hurt the Erie consider
ably. The bond you list as Richmond
& Denver is, we presume, Richmond IL
Danville Z per cent bond, due 1927,
not 1925. 1t is al underlying bond Of
the Southern Railway system. Your
and public utilities are good invest
ments. we think, but under the indus
trials American Sugar and Sears, Roe
buck should be classified as a business
mans investment. In place OF the two
railroad bonds which we have men
toned we suggest you consider Kansas
City Southern first 3s, due 1850, re-
Gently selling at Ga Il and New York
Central debenturc Gs, due 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
A 100000 List

Question: take the present opportunity
20 l'.ao Ilmao'1f You VIII teko the time to
Whlch ! am intereated through luy connrc~
ion with large concern. These bonds
'nnr Were fn fbougnt more for invesimcnt relu4n
be any OF them which do not hyuenr ss:,
would ask for suggestions from YOU as 10
changes you would advise. giving in each
instance return about to chose which YOU
40 not care foT This is the Iist: $40 noO
1anadian pslM Nor!hern oAs, 1872, sIo,ooo
nlch'nonu u Denver rs la25: $40 600
eMinneapoiis, st. Paul & SAUL Ste. Marie
Roiiway 6ias. 1891; IS 900 Louisville <
Nashville . i.a. 2oo3; Slo,ooo Groa; North
prior lien slas 1926; sl5. 900 81 LOUIS
Southwestern -. 1872; Sic. 900 Chesapcahe
& ohio bs. 1921 $4,000 Oregon Washing
ton Ha'lroad < Navigation As. 1861: So 900
Central Railroad & banking Company Of
EeHFsis e., g. soo lss' sl"1oo Long Island 4s
IS, laza, $4,000 Rock Island & Frisco
Tlorninal bs, 1927; $4,000 Louisville g.
Nashv'i'e ,o 1s' iso2 $4,000 Wisconsin Cen
rany 3'as, 1925 $1,000 Erie Is 1880 $40
600 United Kingdom 5ixs. 1887. $lA 900
frov,nce Of ontario 3l-s. 1881 g., coo Brit
lumhiu 6s, J94l; $4,000 Province of Mani
toba Gs, 1887 5000 Province of Alberta
sMs. 1924: 5000 City of Montreal es
$4,000 Government OF Newfoundland Jias
1882, $1,000 City Of Seattle is 1880. $4,000
Federal Ligh, & Traction ss, i942 IS 900
Hack ensacS Water TO- 1886 5000 Toledo
1rection Light & Power IS 1922: $1,000
Central Gas and Electric hs. le32. 5000
Brooklyn Edison Company ~, 1850; SIS 900
Hudson Manhattan as. 1851 fi0000
Dallas Power C Light Us, 1919; SIS 900
Pennsylvania Tank Line 6s. 1926 Inter
national Paper 5s. l947; $1,000 Tobacco
Products Corporation Is lg3l $4,000
Sears, Roebuck Is 1922, $4,000 South
Porto Rico Sugar Is. l9ll 5000 Tidal
Usage Oh In. 1891: $4,000 Humble on Is
1929; $4,000 Robert Gair Is. 1897; $4,000
American sugar Ge 1886, $4,000 American
Smelling and Refining 5s l947; So 600
lackaWanna Steel 5s, 1928, and $1,000
ClaCcQal IrAu s. 1927 II II "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
MEMPHIS MAN, HELD.
FOR WIFE'S DEATH, DIES.
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 25--Miles
G. Buckingham, A years old, I'M
surance man who was indicted last
May In Madison county, Mississippi,
on charge OF murder, following
his wife's death from pistol wound
inflicted while the couple was en-
route from Biloxi to Memphis by
automobile and who was to have
gone ON trial next month, died here
today after an illness of two weeks.
Close friends OF Buckingham said
today that the case against him was
to have been noile pressed because
Of lack of evidence.
Although MIR. Buckingham had
been i'll for some time, the end came
suddenly and, according to attend
ing physicians, was caused by heart
disease.
According to friends, Mrs. Buck.ng-
hams tragic death cast shadow
OF gloom over Mr.. Buckingham 8
life and he gradually declined in
health. That the shooting was acci-
dental has been constantly maintained
by friends In addition to being the
head OF a prominent insurance firm
here. Mr.. Buckingham was at one
time vice president OF leading
bank The funeral Will be held Sum
day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
BIG PROFIT SHOWN
BY CONVICT BOARD
DESPITE EXPENSE
Feagin's Report Shows Million
Dollar Prison Constructed.
Income For Four Years
Is $2,467, 3O4.73
CONTINUED From Pnge rroo

Ing a total of S.171 convicts whose
names were erased from prison
ledgers.
The year beginning September 80.
1921. furnished the greatest number
of convfcts for the quadrennium.
During this time. 1.1S6 persons were
committed to the state prisons. In
1920 the total number was f.I06, in
1919, 704 and in 1918, Ga. This is an
increase for each of the four years
and is due to the depression which
started with the signing of the armis-
tice in 1918. As the depression In
business became greater the conVic-
tions increased until now the state
penitentiary contains greater num-
Der of state convicts than at any
time since the depression which fol-
lowed the starting of the World war
in 1914.
Loss MT wetumpka Prison
Only two bureaus of the convict
system showed a net loss OF revenue
during the four years, the Wetumpka
prison and the headquarters at Mon
gomery. At Wetumpka all cripples
ard afflicted convicts have been kept
in the past. Here the state main
tains a modern hospital for the treat
ment of tubercular convicts and here
are sent all convcts who are not
useful in the various other activities
of the convict department. We
tumpka furnished a net loss or $780,
7633S during the quadrennium.
The headquarters office, located in
the capitol, reported a net loss OF
s34S,S57.13 during the quadrennium,
But IL must be understood that the
headquarters office. without afford
ing the means for any profit to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
COLLEGE MUSICIANS.
WILL VISIT CITIES.
IN SOUTH ALABAMA

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Dec. "a
tspeeiaD-The University OF Alabama
Glee club VIII open its annual tour
of the Christmas holidays with per
formance in Greenville. Ala. on the
evening of December 81. Practically
all members Of the club will join Tom
Garner, director, in Birmingham ON
December 26, where they Will witness
the performance of the Princeton
Triangle that evening. Those who dc
not gather there will join the c1uo
in Greenville
The trip of the Christmas holidays
includes the following places: Green
Vile, December 81; Brewton, Decem-
Der IS; Mobile, December 20; Ever
green, December 80; Dothan, January
i; Troy. January .. The club will
leave Troy for the university arriv-
Ing In time for classes which are to
begin January 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24

state, must be charged with the SAL
aries If All general officers and
clerks. expenses Of travel and trans
fer of convfcts all circuit court costs
and ALI rewards Maid by the state
in distiIIine cases and the cost Of
maintaining thA convicts who are
used aa servants in the capitol The
ifcno of circuit court COSTS is an
enormous one running ua to st14.-
asa % during the o,adrennfurn il
he not nractieaI 10 charge each prison
with tho circult court costs in each
rase in which a convict confined in
me nrfson vas involved tberefore
tbe charge was made against the
headoUarfers office and the profit OBJ
tained frf.n tho hire ~ the convict
yvas aeeredifed to the nrfson wherein
the convict was confined.
,,,.
- A"P -
IA Up Hit"S 30, ~
sreaeess lles p'9l,s % ny ~ IN % me
- So. esS'oi,. siie 80 49,. S"'3'
~ 49, ~
neine 80 10 80 20 ~ ,,,.,ats
aesoiiu VI" a., 49,, -
ii.i,e tititu, VII . $3.50
uA.ta " eHe pi'Eon - 'eei"
Belle Ellen mine, s686,12T.17; No.
4 farm, $S,S21.77. River Falls 1um-
Der camp, $247,093.41; SpeiKner pris-
on, (not including cotton MILD, SAL
S02SS; Kilby prison, S10,7S5.65, cit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
NOW HAS OPEN MIND

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 2S--Hamil-
ton county's first woman state sena-
tor, Mrs. Nettie b. Loughead. re-
publican. will go TO the Ohio upper
house with an open mind to cooper
ate in formulating constructive Leg
islation. she said, following her cleo
ton November Z.
Although Mrs. Loughead has been
In public life for 10 years. this is
her first venture into politics. A
member of several clubs and edu-
cational societies. she also is inter-
ested in philanthropic work and has
taken keen interest in. the maintain
ing of the various chldren's insti-
tutions in Cincinnati. During the war
she was an active worker IN the
various war drives.
Her election campaign was Of the
straight political type. During the
last two weeks preceding the cleo
ton. she was a speaker at every re-
publican mass meeting, stressing the
Importance Of women in politics and
urging them to co-opsrate with the
men u u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
Came Home to lie

Three years ago came home
thinking two or three weeks would
be my limit to live I had suffered
for Is years from collie attacks and
severe liver and stomach trouble.
happened to see an advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store
and after taking the first dose felt
better than l had for Is years. I am
now in the best of health-thanks to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract. and allays the in
nsmmation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money yafundsd-
~ all druGgistS<-Adv. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24

EXECUTIONERS DEMAND
HIGH RATE FOR SERVICE

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Dec. 23.--
Welland county officials are worry
ing about a double hanging which
is set to take place In the county JAN
on January IL. One of the chief
causes of concern Is that no official
hangman has yet been engaged.
In response to a recent advertise
ment several applications were filed,
but the fees demanded, ranging from
5000 to $500, were considered too
high. In the past, officials said, $50
was sufficient to get a man to fasten
the black cap on a condemned man
and spring the trap.
The men sentenced to die are Harry
Rutka and Nick Thomas. They
killed a neighbor in row over a
real estate deal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
MOBILE REGISTER HOST
AT CHRISTMAS TREE

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. ESPECIALLY
Hundreds OF poor children of Mo-
bile were today given bit OF the
greatest happiness which Riddles ex-
perience, when they were guests of
the annual Christmas tree given by
the Mobile Register ard the Ladies
Of Charity. The tree was given at
the Lyric theatre, which was prac
tically filled and emptied twice be-
fore all the children had received
their gifts of dolls, toys. warm
clothes and fruits and candy
Mothers of large families and in
especially worthy cases were given
money with which to purchase food
for the Christmas dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
ELKDOM NOW SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN MEMBERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Elkdom num-
beers 1856 lodges with total mem
bership OF s12,657, according to the
report Of the secretary Of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Ellks made public here and shows
the assets OF subordinate lodges to
be in excess OF 5S,0O0,000. Last year
the local lodges spent more than
1900, 900 for charity. net gain OF
1896 members for the year has
been recorded and thirty-four new
lodges instituted Nebraska was the
only state to register decrease in
membership. In 1873 the order
showed a membership of $50 and in
1921 membership OF 767.661.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
POWER COMPAN
TO SELL Z MILLION
DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
Permit Sought From Service
Commission For issue of
New Securities Belt Line
Set For Hearing
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD I
NfOUtromery Ala Dec, 23 ]

The Alabama Power company VIII
come before the public service com
mission at its meeting January and
request authority to issue and sell
first mortgage lien ana refunding
gold bonds to the amount of $1,000
000 The petition of the company
appears on the docket for the Janu-
airy session which was made public
by the commission Saturday.
The Alabama Power company pro-
poses to pay 5 per cent interest on
the bonds. The petition is one or
twelve which will be heard at the
capitol January 2. A thirteenth case
involved the complaint of the Harris
Transfer and Warehouse company
against the Birmingham Belt Rail-
way company and request that the
commission prohibit the railroad
from removing one of its tracks from
Avenue e in Birmingham. This case
will be heard at the jefferson coun-
ty court house in Birmingham Janu-
airy 5.
Utility Docket
Cases on the docket of the COM
which they will be called follow:
Alabama Power company. petition
for APPROVAL of contract between the
company and the Sloss-Sheffield Steel
and Iron company.
Southern railway, petition to the
commission to determine whether or
not any rates now exist on iron ore
when transported from Alfalfa to
Alabama City and Gadsden.
nh A.
ton for permission to abandon
lines running from Roanoke to Mill
town via Amanda, from Roanoke to
Wadley and from Roanoke to Wedo-
wee.
Alabama Public Service commits
sion versus all railroads, citation to
show why rule regarding minimum
rate should not be eliminated in so
far as intrastate traffic is involved.
Western railway. petition for ratio
of 20 Gems per 100 pounds on cotton in
bales shipped from Shorters to Tai
lassee via Milstead in lieu of present
rate of 141a cents.
western Railway OF Alabama. Pc
tition for authority to make Tyson
willie a caretaker and prepay station.
Roquemore Gravel company versus
Louisville and Nashville railway, Pc
tition for rate not exceeding 10 cents
from Montgomery to Calera, VERONA,
Saginaw. Longview. Wilmay, Sea-
stone, Pelham, Acton and Siluria.
Montgomery Chamber of Commerce
and Selma Chamber of Commerce
versus Mobile and Ohio railway,
complaint alleging discrimination in
rates from Montgomery to points be-
tween Clio and Stafford in favor or
Tuscaloosa and Selma.
Louisville and Nashville and all
other railroads petition for author
ity to revise minimum weight on ce-
ment when shipped IN mixed car
loads with other building materials.
Alabama Power company, petition
for authority to issue and sell first
mortgage lien and refunding bonds
to the value of $2,000,000.
E. A. DeFuniak, acting for rail-
roads operating in Alabama, petition
for authority to cancel existing rates
on wagons and carts and to change
the ratings from fourth class and
third class.
Otto Erhart versus Southern, West
ern and Louisville and Nashville rail-
roads, petition for correction of al
legged discrimination against petit
tioners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
HEALTH OFFICER BACK

DIR. b. f. Austin, county health Of
ficer, has returned from Montgomery
where he conferred with DR.. l.. G.
Ravens who Is In charge of the state
laboratories. They talked over the
plans for the local unit and It was
agreed that a carpenter be sent here
next week from Montgomery to COM
plete the fittings and special ar
rangements at the rooms of the new
laboratory here. The state has
leased space for the laboratory in
the Malone building on Second ave-
nue..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
HELD ON LIouoR CHARGE

c. Posey today was brought to
the county jail here by state Law
Enforcement Officers Campbell and
Dill following a raid near Leeman
Ferry up the Tennessee river several
miles. Because of the rise in the
river the still, which Posey was
charged to have been operating, was
put out of business. Officers alleged
they found the still in the smoke
house on the farm where Posey
lived. lie was arraigned Saturday
before Judge Frank X. Davis who
fixed his bond at $500 in default of
which he was returned to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
CAR ACTS NAUGHTY

Mart Holloway Saturday was In
custody OF Albany police on charge
OF driving a car while in an intoxi-
Gated condition and having whisky in
his possession. Police alleged Hol-
loway headed an automobile into n
street car. He was placed In the city
fail. Other passengers alleged to
have been in the automobile at the
time escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
TRAINS IN COLLISION,
BUT NO ONE IS HMT

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Two local pas
senger trains were involved in a
minor accident at Mossvlle, ILL.,, to-
day. but no one was Injured, accord
ing to officials at the headquarters
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and
pucific railroad here today. One
train was sideswiped by the other
assitwas t6Kint7 siding,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
MRS NORRIS DIES

Mrs Mary Morris, age 81 years,
died last night at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. j. c. Nichols in west
Albany. Mrs. Morris is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. j. c. Nichols and
Mrs. w. l.. Hockett of CORTLAND ana
by one son, John Morris of Court
land. Interment will be made at
CORTLAND Monday afternoon follow
ing funeral services Sunday morning
at the residence. conducted by Rev.
]. II. Hill, pastor of the Christian
church. of which Mrs. Morris was
life long member.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24

Miss Florence McCrossin, executive
secretary of the Admission chapter Of
the Red Cross, has gone to her home
in Birmingham for a holiday visit 20
relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24

The Sunday school Of the OXanna
Presbyterian church will give an en-
tertainment at their church Monday
evening at 1890 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
LIQUOR PLANT DESTROYED

Federal officer B. IT. Crumpton,
Sheriff w. E. Parker. State Officer
John II. Draper and Deputy Sheriff O..
X. Shaddix Saturday made a quick
raid on a still plant in the mountain
section near Piedmont. arriving just
in time to miss the Christmas supply
of liquor turned out at that point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
"ARMY. HELPS POOR

Fifty local families Saturday aft
ernoon received baskets OF food from
the Salvation Army. The army had
invited its guests to come to It's hall
on Lafayette street Promptly at 3
o'clock the baskets laden with MANY
good things to eat were passed
among the assemblage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
kILBY STAYS AT CAPITOL

Governor Kilby did not go to his
home at Admission and will spend the
holidays at the executive mansion.
This will be his last Christmas in
Montgomery as governor of Alabama.
as he will retire by limitation of the
constitution January Is. and will be
succeeded by Judge w. w. Brandon
of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
MRS. kILGonE BETTEn

Mrs. J. W. Kilgore. who has been
seriously i'll at her home on South
Wilmer avenue for several days. was
reported Saturday to be improving.