davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
NO. GROSYENORDALE

4 son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Emile Grenier of Buckley Hill.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aime Dery in Putnam the past week.
 Fred Bonin is having his store ren- ovated. The grounds around his prop erty Is also being improved.
 Roland. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Latieur. was taken to St Vim cents hospital for an operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Exeaa Lajoie, who were married during the past week have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home with Wilfred Belleroso for the present.
 Night school has opened at the pub lie school and large attendance is expected. The school Is to continue through the winter months. Mrs. J.. O. Lewis is instructor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Narcisse Vaudeville have returned from their wedding trip spent in New Bedford, where Mir. Vaudeville has many relatives. They will make their home for the present at Theophile Beaulae's, Mrs. Mande- ville's father.
 Miss Ruth Swanson visited her par ents in town over the week end.
 Miss Rose Therrien spent a few days in Boston last week She also attended the graduation exercises of the class in nursing at Maiden Hos pital. of which her sister. Medora, was member.
 A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Sward and daughter Mildred, Mir. and Mrs. II. Q. Sward motared ever the Mo hawk Trail on Saturday. While on their trip they were the guests of E. R. Gustafson of Brattieboro, Vt, for merly of this town.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Legion Plans Dance

The American Legion opens the dancing season at the Grosyenordale Cempany's hall next Monday evening. Music will be furnished by Si Yaffe's orchestra from Hartford the orehes- tra that made big hit here last sea- son.
 On Saturday evening, Nov. IT, music is Co be furnished by D0ury's orchestra of Birmingham. This orr chestra was the "big noise" along the Maine coast this past summer, play. ing at the Island Ledge Casino. Wells Beach. Me
 The committee has booked enc of the orehestras that makes records for well-known graphophone company.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Interesting Program is Planned by
 Parent Teacher Organization

The regular November meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, Nov. i3. at eight o'clock. Talks in a reminiscent vein will be given by Mrs. J. B. Kent. Miss Abbie Keith, Charles L. Torrey, H. H. Ellis, Mrs. Walter Rich and Miss Rhea deC0udres developing the sub ject, Looking Backward" Ther will also be music hy Mrs. C. D. Sharpe.
 Mrs. Zenon Robillard will discharge the duties of hostess.
 This meeting Is one of the four which is open to members of the association, only. but the membership committee, Mrs. (. A. Thayer, WiIi De prepared to receive new members on payment of fifty cents dues.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Freasrisk RsIIera.s Die.

Frederick Bellerose, for years q resident of this place, passed away al his daughters home lMrs Woisardl ] in Bristol last Saturday. He was q years old and leaves wife and thres children. The funeral services took place at St Joseph's church on Tues. day at 9 o'clock There were twenty priests present. A solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. U. A. Bellerose of Baltic, son of the deceas- ed. with Father Paradis as deacon and Roy. II. Belle as sub-deHcon. Father nussereRu was master of ceremonies. There was large attendance of rela- lives and friends. Burial took place in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

A woman without . Red Cross badge in November is out of style.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
The Byrne Company, Inc.
 The Friendly
The Friendly Store

DEAR CUSTOMER
 Your distinct department whether very the various individual types between
 department showing distinctive striking Coats Suits and Dresses from printz.
 these nationally advertised in the describe the beauty of the from Pntz the of their sport their tailored the youthfulness and charm of their froek.
 We strongly and see these modes and dis yourself paeeay fabric will privilege closely the detail and finish tailored line the loveln lining and the nice proprateness shade And discovering these merits be delighted to prices high. cordially invited complete stocks of Goods, and Accessories
 fact every department highly efficient with sale matter how small
 Sincerely,
 THE BYRNE COMPANY INC.
 Friendly Store.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
FINISHING HIGHWAY
Workmen Trying to Finish kilIingIy
 Avenue by Novemhas Is

The new cement roadway along killingly avenue Is now complete from Grove street cemetery Co the Randolph Bullard place. Beyond the BulIard place much of the road Is finished and during the past week workmen have worked night and day to finish the work as far as possible before Nov. IS. when all such road operation un- der the State Highway Commission will close for the season. Pending the completion of the road. travellers are advised to 20 out of Putnam via Park street and the detour to Attawaugan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
These Wlse wzoiters Had Faith Their Faith In Original
 vfnos was Rewarde ed

This splendid medicine is pleas ant 10 take. and is especially help ful for men, women and children who are weak. rundown. or suffer ine from lowered vitality. You simply must help yourselves .t won { do ynu any good Co lie around and arumbie. Ne are telling you fiaht here and now, we believe thrt Original NinOi, proper living and mental habits wili help you. We cannot force you 10 try it but we do asS you fo have faith and to try Original Vsn0i-today. We guar antee every bottle. and will cheer fuily refund your money il you you are not satisfied with it.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
| RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the aouehs from a sore. lame back. II can not hurt you, and t certainly ends the torture as cree.
 When YOU are slHefing so you can hardly gct around, just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have tbe quickest re- l,ef kno~n. Noshing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feel the tlngling heat. In three minutes Il warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for jar of Rowlss Red Pepper Rub Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
 \ COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NosiriIs To Open Up Air Passages.

- 7F - v = 77a = v .
 Ahi What reliefi Your elonred nos trils open right up. the air pasaagrs of your head are clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, anuEiilnR. mucous diacharre. headache, dryurss---nr struggling for breath at night. your cold or caiaffh IS gone
 Don't stay stuffed upi Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a littfe Of this fragrant, sntiacptie cream in your nos. tfsis, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inilamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and oa- tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid,
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

Double window panea, separated by a distance of two millimeters and joined together at the edges by a spe- eiaily patented melting process Q pre- vent moisture or dust getting between them, are used to keep out the cold In the place of ordinary double windows. IL is said the heat inHulation Is per- feet under these conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
HAS LEG BROKEN
Hinkley Hurst of Moosup Painfully
 Injured When Horse Kicks

Hinkley Hurst, teamster employed by Otis Brothers of Moosup is q patti ent at the Day Kimball Hospital, suf fering from a broken leg sustained when kicked by a horse. Ii Is stat ed that the harness broke, frighten- ing the horse, which kicked, fractur- ing Mir. Hurst's left leg. He is re. ported as resting comfortably.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Another Happy Mother Tells
 the Good News

T used Original Ainoi for my little aifI. five years old. for s rum down, nervous condition. In week. ] noticed an improvement. and now she has good appetite, ana has gained in flesh and sirenafh. .H-Mrs. (. E. Wilkinson, Middiefown. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
TH WIS E
 WDTHERS

Cafe thtir delicate IIttIe ones Original Niho'.
 It Is mighty hard to sec the kid- dies pale and sicltiy, but there Is help.
 READ Tgss--
 My litiie boz was weak, nervous nd tired agi tiie time; was most unfit st reilooi and nothing seemed Go help him. 1 gave him Original Ylnel; ir restored his health and strength, and he gained In weight.
 Mrs. Fred Sommcrs,
 Monaca. Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
HONOR MISS BAYER
Is Surprised by Friends Who Tender Halloween Party al Brothers Home

Halloween Farty at Hrothef fiohe 
 \ Halloween surprise party was given to Miss Theresa Rayer at tho home of her brother. Emil Bayer. iR Thompson last Tuesday evening, the occasion being Miss Bayer's birthday Dancing and games were enjoyed Refreshments were served in the din= ing room which was handsomely dec- orated with the seasons flowers and leaves. Those present were Miss Bayer. Miss Hart, Miss Brown, of the Day Kimball Hospital MT and Mrs. Otto Baycr. Thaddeus Pitkin, of Putnam; Miss Irene Gugish of Brook lyn. N Y; Eugene Collins and Leo Farland of Wauregan; Mir and Mrs. Emil Bayer, Thompson.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
DC. KNIGHTS GOING
TO MARION TONIGHT
Gen. Sawyer Will Accompany
Templar Banner Party as
Presidents Proxy.

Representatives of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, knights Templar, will
leave this evening for Marion, Ohio,
where they will turn over the famous
travelling beauseant" to the Marion
Commandery No. Sc. Knights Tenn
plar, of Marion. the Presidents COM
mandery.
Brig. Gen. Charles f. Sawyer will
accompany the representatives to
Marion as the personal representative
of President Harding, who was un-
able to accept the invitation extended
to him by a delegation from the local
commandefy which called on him at
the White House last Monday
The travelling beauseant," which
was handed over to the care of CO.
1umbia CommaDdery, No. 2, last No
vember by st. Johns Commandery,
No. 4, of Philadelphia, was started on
its journey around the world by the
Cyrene Preceptory, No. %, of Toronto,
Canada, and will visit one command
cry in every Templar jurisdiction
throughout the world.
To Entertain Both Ways.
The District men will be entertained
both going and coming by the Akron
commandery. No. 25. of Akron. Ohio
and the Bethany Commandery, No. 81
also of Akron. Ohio.
Those who will take the banner to
Marion as,c J. Walter karsner, com
mander; Benjamin +. Larcombe, Alex
ander Grant, Charles L. Baldwin
James A. West. Charles +. Roberts
-Dr. Frank L. Gibson. Seaton w. Trun-
mel. Thomas r. Burr, Charles D.
Shackelford. John c. Ellerbfock
Harry A Stacy. Andrew n. Ross
FRANZ A. Birgfeld. Joseph H. Phillips
Charles W. Riggin, James L. Sollers
Harry D. Tryon, Walter II. Beavers
Edward Burkholder Plummer H. Rid
die, Henry II. Wright, Maurice l.
Hart. F. H: Smith. r. e. Plympton
Frank Hegner. c. Z. Kalstrom, F.
Thompson, Samuel Bates, J. B
.Schommer. Wilbur Copeland, c.. A
White, Arthur Pike, u. c. Walker
William Hill. Ralph Sterner. Harry
Strang. William Gutshall. J. I. Ford
ST. F. Heimer. G. Is. Wells. c. p. Boss
T Richard Gasch and C. f. +. F'lather
The committee on arrangements
consisting of past commanders, are
DIR. Frank L. Gibson. chairman: Alex
ander Grant. Benjamin F. Larcombe
Charles F. Roberts and Charles d
Shackelford.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
d. C. BUILDING PROGRAM
INCREASING LABOR
Employment Service Says Ex-
tensive Operations Are Being
Pushed in Capital.

building program of great mag
nitude is being pushed vigorously in
the District of Columbia, the Unitrd
States employment service announces
in a resume of employment conditions
for January. Construction work be-
gun on an eight-story hotel. the state
ment of the employment service said.
is increasing employment for building
tradesmen.
There Is. however, a surplus of cler-
ical workers and machinists, who are
gradually being absorbed in other
lines. The skilled and unskilled Ia
bor supply generally Is equal to de-
mand, with a tendency toward a
shortage in the building lines.
Housing conditions were declared
to be still inadequate, with an acute
shortage of domestics apparent. An
Improvement in employment condi-
tions in Virginia was noted, while in
Maryland there was large increase
in the number of workers in stone
clay and glass products and miscel-
laneous industries.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WALPOLE TO LECTURE
/ HERE NEXT THURSDAY
British Novelist and Critic Will
Tell Gathering About Novels
and Writings.

Hugh Walpole, English novelist and
literary critic. will lecture at the
National Theater next Thursday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock on Novels
and Novel Writing" The lecture will
he held under the auspices of the
Boys Club of Washington.
Mr.. 'Walpole will arrive in Wash
ington Wednesday afternoon and
will be met at the Union station by
p. committee of boys members of
the Boys Club. who will welcome him
and thank him for coming to Wash
Sngton for the benefit of the club.
Mr.. Walpole is making an extern
hive tour in the United States. At
his lecture here he will be introduced
BY Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
Ghusetts.
walpoIe is the author of numerous
towels. including 1.-THE Wooden
Horse" published when he was six
teen years old; "Maradick at Forty
sThe Gods and Mr.. Perrin" 1.-The
Prelude to Adventure" THE Dutchess
pf wrexe," "The Green Mirror and
e'The Golden Scarecrow."
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The Dowager Queen Margherita OF
italy belongs to the list of famous
persons who are superstitious. She is
so strong believer in the i'll luck OF
being one of thirteen at table that she
never has included herself in Il party
of that number.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Many Bobbed
Heads

who last year were the cen-
ter of attraction of many smart
parties of the younger set are
wondering just what should be
done now that the mode de-
mands yards and yards of hair.
May We Suggest the
Ne,U Coronation BrGids
which completely cover ones
bob. The effect is charming,
as well as successful in attain
ing the desired effect. Z,
Hair Dressing Section, second floors
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Colds Tint Hang On
End in serious Illness. Relieve yours
by taking Father Johns Medicine
"A Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Surely Your Taste
for the Exquisite In Perfume

May be satisfied from these rare fragrances,
many of which come from the hower-laden fields
of France. ..s,'
Volnay's Jardinee NAOMI, SIS.
Volnays Gri-Gr 81.
Volnay's Yapana, $3.50, So, $s.25.
Lentheric's Aeolin, 81, $3.50. $3.50
Lentherc's Ambre Mousse, $115o.
Arly's Jasmin, Rose, Violet S..
Rosine's Maharadjah, SIS.
Miro Dena's, Rareniss, STATS.
Dralle's Illusion, Flower Drops assorted
odors, ST..
Section, Trt Eeoe.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

You can get these. deli
cious, delectable candies III
our Candy Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

are made of dainty coll
ored and striped crepes-
or sheer batistes, in pink
and blue and orchid
Nightgowns and Chemise.
too, in white with colored
trimmings. Sizes IA, 16,
+. 18. $1.50 and $1.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

W. P. Miles, TIP N. 18th St................. 5000
j. K. Mcintosh, 221O 7th Ave-, N............350 900
A. A McMullen 1915 N. 10th St. ............. 5000
Mrs Rose Carroll, 1517-19 Sd Ave-, N. ...... 5000
Miss jeanette Gates 73O N. 18th St........... 5000
J. A. Lockhart, BIT S. 18th St............... 5000
Henry M. johnson, 1912 4th Ave. .......... 25 900
Miss Catheleen Ivey, 21o9 7th Ave., N........ 5000
j. E. Wynne, S29 N 18th St.................3 80 900
w. R. Walton 1888 18th Ave-, N.............. 5000
Effey Wright 1905 1-2 S. 18th st.. 3Oo 900
Miss Thelma Trotter, 14OS 18th St., S....... 5000
Miss Gladys Butler, 1916 18th Ave.. N. ....... 5000
Miss Sadie Allbritton, 3414 N 18th Ave- ...... 5000
Mr.. Zuber Affair." 1921 10th Ave-, S. .......... 5000
Mrs. Molie Blumin, 824 N. 18th St. 3d. 900
Mrs. A. o. Amerne, 829 S. 22d St. ........... 5000
Miss Billie Hayes, Hillman Hotel ........... 900
Miss Eleanor L. Marshall, 2214 14th Ave. S. 5000
Miss Antonette Walker, 5000 Ave E, S. Avondale 5000
Mrs Earnest Dunlap, 1904 Norwood Blvd $3.50. 5000
Dudley Yoedicke, 1108 Virginia Ave. ......... 5000
L. E. Payne, 2218 7th Ave-, N............... 5000
Miss Hortense Peidelmoulx, 2311 4th Ave-. N. 5000
Mr. James Phillips 1920 Glen Iris Ave. 5000
Claude Steele, 531 N. 23d ST. 5000
Mrs. Cole, 2516 7th Ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mrs H. Swope, GIG S. 18th. ................. 5000
Henry Bowling, $500 I'd Ave-. ............... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Mrs. W. A. Weir, 1925 Pike Ave-, Ensley. 10000
H S. Manning, Box ILL., Edgewood Park. 5000
Chas Thomasson, 1925 Ave- G, Ensley 49,. $4,000
H M. Handy, 1903 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End. 5000
Miss Lawrence Marcrum, 251e Ave G, Ensley 5000
Mrs l. A. Thomas, 1881 2eth Ave, Ens!ey 80, 900
Mrs NJ P. Harley, 1928 9th St, Ensley. 5000
Mis-, Miss Vivian Cooper 17a5 10th ST. Ensley 80 ooO
Miss Ethel Adkins, 119 First ST., Thomas Sta.
Mr. F. J. Laney, e15 9Th Ave, W. Graymont " 5000
W. E. O'Bren 527 44th St., Fairfield. ;.... $4,000
Henry Kuhne, 1103 Cotton Ave-, West End. 5000
Hugh Wright 1920 Hattie Ave, Central Park $4,000
Miss Ada B. Kendrick, 251e 10th St.. Ensley. 10000
Miss Augustus Kyle, 2o1s Ave. G. Ensley. 5000
Paul Caddell, 1900 Brown Blvd, Fairview 5000
Miss Susie Moore jenkins, 1920 n Williams St. 25 00o
Mrs Maurice Allen 104 First Ave, Pratt City. 900
Virgil Thomasson $50 Mormon ST., Central Park 5000
Mrs. T. w. Ray, 400 Valley Road, Fairfield. .25 900
/ F. Taylor All 23d St., Ensley ;........ 1000
Ray Van Hood TAT Parkway, Fairfield. 90 0oU
H. D. Weaver Wyam A. A. Weaver. Box
1875 ........................ 5000
Miss Estee Strickland. 1911 Ave. c, Ensey..; 5000
Mrs. w. F. Spear, 1907 Alabama Ave, West End 5,GU0
Mrs J. E. Rothe, 1904 Ave- I, Ensley, ....... 5000
Miss Florence Stewart, 1T First ST., Thomas
Miss s Virginia Ss Pearson 4os Sd St. Pratt City 700
Nelson Guthrie, 4317 7th Ave, Wylam. 5000
Mrs. L. NJ Campec, 2os 10th ST., Ensey. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Miss Margaret Keys, SIT N. 2sd ............ 5000
Miss Carrie Mae Cawthon, 1871 Avenue D, S. 900
Mrs Elizabeth 1 the croxo oaa 1880 18th Ave- 10000
Mrs. E. H. Bazemore, 1920 9th Ave-, N. 5000
Miss Freda Sharbe 1917 Avenue H, S. 1000
Mrs. w. L. Brannon, 1105 25th St ......... 5000
Miss Elizabeth Covin 1904 9Th Ave-. S. 25, 900
Dacy McVoy, 412 1-2 N. 21st ............... 5000
Mrs Ruth Swain, 1920 10th Ave. S. .........2 5, 900
Mrs j. N. Hawkins, 631 S. SD st. .......... 5000
Richardson Mree 1910 S. 18th St. ........... 5000
Miss Clair Cook 1918 31st St., N........... 5000
W. w. (Mrs.) McLain, 1904 9Th Ave-, N. %, 900
Miss Maxine Shortridge 31OS 18th Ave. N. go. 5000
Gladys Hendon 2212 9th Ave-. NJ. ........ 10000
c. M Duncan. 27O2 1-2 Ave F................ 5000
Mrs A. Scrafnitt 932 E. 18th st. ......... 80 900
r. w. Evans, 1923 First Ave. 5000
Mrs Frank j. White 1888 Highland Ave. &c, 900
Sam L. Hutton 2OO9 I'd Ave-. N..............5,OO 900
RAYMOND Burch 1926 N. 18th Ave .......... 25, 900
Miss Stella Hatcher, 1924 10th St. N.......... 5000
Miss Clara Tyner 412 22d St. N. sc 900
Geo Calvin 1904 9th Ave. S., Avondale. ...... 5000
Miss Mary Carroway 912 S. 18th St. 80 900
Helen Israel 1921 Tidewater Avondae. ...... 5000
Mrs. Mary Kelly, $50 LIST Ave. .............25,O 900
Miss Grace Hamilton 1882 Ave. E, 5000
Miss Louise Fancher, 51s s. 18th St. 10000
Mrs o. L. Brown 1921 4th Ave-, NJ. ........ 5000
Miss Esella Hogan % 1-2 S..20h St. 80 900
Miss Hanna Brown 619 S. 21st St ........... 5000
J. H. Scruggs, 1903 Highland Ave 81, 900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Miss Eunis Ramsey, 2128 st. Louis Ave.,
Mrs Robert Beattie 1924 9Th Ave, Bessemer 5000
Miss Elizabeth Bumford, 2107 Clarendon Ave-,
Bessemer .:....:..:.... .3o'oOo
w. L. Bailey, 1923 Huntsville Ave, Bessenler. 5000
Mrs. Cobb Dawson Route No. 2, Bessemer -. So ,o0O
Miss Margaret Briggs, ABS Owen Ave-, Bessemer 5000
H. L. Swami, 1927 9th Ave-, Bessemer. 10000
M. J. Owens, 1913 I'd Ave, Bessemer. 5000
Mrs. Ann McClaran, 1926 9TH Ave-, Bessemer 80 600
Mrs. j. w. Pearson, 1913 Second Ave-, Bessemer 5000
Miss Ruth Smith, 1924 9Th Ave, Bessemer $4,000
Mrs. Hattie Phillips, 1924 I'd Ave-, Bessemer 5000
Miss Ida Posey, 100 Raymond St., Bessemer. 5000
Mrs. Dr. Pope, care Lewis Reed Drug Co.,
John Frasier care Fulton Drug Co., Bessemer. 5000
C. E. Faulkner Jr., Clarendon Ave. Bessemer. 5000
Harry Cric 4104 Main ST., Brighton, Bessemer. 5000
Mary Deason 1927 Berkeley Bessemer 5000
Miss Amy Bryant, Route 8, Bessemer ........ 5000
Mrs E. NJ. Robinson 1922 Huntsville Ave-,
Brighton, Bessemer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
j. E. Robinson, Box II. Bessemer. 5000
Miss Betsie Ross 9th st. and Exter Ave-,
Bessemer Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mrs Lee Vines 1918 Exter Ave., Bessemer 10000
Miss Virginia Williamson, 1929 Arlington Ave-,
Bessemer .............. 5000
Miss Erma Ware care Woco Gas Sta, Bessemer. 5000
Mrs Jas. T. Wells, 800 Owen Ave-. Jonesboro.. 5000
Miss Sue Hutchinson, 230 Jefferson Ave-,
Guy Kari, 1881 N 18th ST., Bessemer. ...... 5000
Miss Ruth Smith, 1924 9Th Ave-, Bessemer 5000
c. Mnnlause pan>~ Gov
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
How Awards Are Made

The Of the
she the
be
sJewett" the
the of
be
the dlag
of district be ava The
GRAND AWARDS have been the member. from
the erecevin the the
i'm of the
remaining of each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

DISTRICT No. ALI the city Birmingham
nook North Birmingham limits south to city
limits OF Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Miss Mary Anna Meadows, 1923 9Th Ave,
BeSSeMer .oOOVo
Dr. ]. c. Miller 1906 7th Ave-, Bessenaer. .... 5000
Mrs. Minnie X. Maze, 47os Main ST., Brighton,
Miss Iorena Brown, 1922 9th Ave, Bessemer. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Mrs Tammie McQuaid, 6O3 Park Row. nglenook 3Oo 900
Miss Dorothy Smith, 2612 10th St. N. II nngham 5000
L. H. Nelson 1903 31st Ave..........r ....2 o00o
D. L. Heaton, Inglenook, Old R. No. 6BA. 49,
w M Westbrook SIG 9Th Ave. IngelA ook. 5000
Mrs 7 F Stroud iewisburg 80 900
Rirmnghan1 ..!......... "a ..... 5000
Misc Alice CLAW S25 4th Ave- Boyles . 4 ..... 5000
W. L. Foote, Acipco Phar., Acipco 5000
Talmaee Chandler 1903 3Oth Ave. N. -. .... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24


Rev. j. M. Ggi y, 6626 Sloss Ave. ...... 5000
Mrs. E. d. sreN s037 Caldwell ....... 1000
Mrs. Matte Blu, roushs. Roebuck Springs.
=, Huffman; Ala, ,oo .;o.,. G. 300 900
Miss Marie .s~grSon. 54Ol 10th Ave. N.
East Birmir ehE1n .................. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

c. B. Crowson s21 Talula st. n .-........... 5000
Miss Stella McCord 4516 7th Ava Wyam o,o0o
Mrs Maggie Garner, 1902 Ave :, Ensey.. 5000
Raymond Durbin, Box 624 Ense1 ....,...... 5,ooo
Mrs L. Cochran sol TIL St., Prsn t City o,OOo
T n Campbel 1908 Huntsville An ye Graymont. 5000
Jim Coy 1904 Ave D. Ensley . ............ 5000
Sam Carbonie TOT Balsam Ave, P att City,. o,0oO
Jessie c. Bozeman, 1000 Ave. l, 4 nsley 5,0oO
Miss Mildred Avery, 2100 22d AveA Ensey. 5,oo0
NJ. e. RUSSELL 10 4th Ave-, Pratt City o,ooo
Miss Virginia Sandusky BOT Prncet Ave, West
End ;'-'' 800 800
Miss Lula Shakearis, BOLT Ave. G. Vest End 1000
Chas Schiller POI I'd St. Thomas, ........... 5000
Clyde Anderson 1909 Tuscaloosa Avn West End 5,0OO
S. B. Kent, 800 I'd Ave, Pratt City ....... 2o,ooO
Miss Jucle Kiser GA St Charles Az e........ 5000
Miss Beua Warren, $40 51st St., Fai field - 1000
Mrs Fred Taylor 308 50th ST.. Fan 1eld. 5,ooo
Miss Winnie Watson, 4205 Chestnut st .... 5,000
Edmonds Mason, 2515 Ensley Ave. Hh sey 5,o0o
Miss Elna Stinson, PIT Ave. H. Ensi v 5o'ooo