davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
LOST

LOST-A 30x1 - tire on rim for
Cadillac car between Bismarck
and Mandan Saturday night. Fin
der return for reward to Dr..
Bodcnstab, Bismarck.
I-30-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Japan claims the worlds greatest
business woman in Mrs. Yone Suzu-
XII, widow said to be worth $780,
900 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

VIII be elected for the year and the
fair dates will probably he fixed at
this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Bismarck examination May 2G.
$1,000 to $500 yearly and travel
ing expenses. Position pcrman-
cnt. Write Mr.. Ozmcnt, Az St.
Louis, Mo. Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Cast0r-oil is considered the sweet.
est perfume in the world by some
African natives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-My red Stutz Roadster.
Machine in first class condition
throughout, p. j. Meyer, Bismarck,
N. ID. 4-26-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SALE-One 1922 Buick q Road
ster. $50 worth Of extras. Will
guarantee to be mechanically per-
feet. Box 375 Washburn, N. Oak.
4-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT-Largc nicely furnished
front room, large closet suitable
for two young ladies. Board if
desired. Phone Ss3. 17-8th st.
4-2i- lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT--Two nice unfurnishe d
front rooms suitable for Office or
sleeping rooms, ll9 l-2 9th St.
Phone Blew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-Cash or good paper,
Nash Six Touring car. E.. V. Lair,
Bismarck. 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30


FOR RENT Large front room in
private home suitable for two.
breakfast and dinner if desired.
lhonc 1861. i-2S-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

ROOMS FOR RENT.
49, SC

FOR HENT-Suitc Of two rooms on
first floor, kitchen sink, hot and
cold water. Also one single room
nicely furnished, will rent for
light housekeeping or sleeping
room. all-5th st. Phone 273.
-J4 -1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family, Mrs. Il. A.
Tracy. 4-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

MODERN ROOM for rent. Close in
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
fcrcd. Phone SS7. 423 4th St.
I-27..,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. Modern. 81l Front st.
Phone 437M. 427-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-Housc and lot corner
9Th st. and Ave. A. Inquire of T..
Il. Burke. 4271m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-Choicc corner residence
lot in Rivervicw, facing the park.
John A. Hoffman. 49-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT-Two or thrcc-room
apartment, in modern home, 3l2
nth st. 4-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

FOR RENT room apartment com.
plctcly furnished. down town Ad-
dress Tribune I5l. 43O-1w
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
MOTOR ROUTE NEWS

w. d. Clark lost COW from cane
poisoning one day last week
r. E. See was a Hartman caller
last Wednesday.
Fred Meeker Is repairing the
McConeas School Building We
understand Mr.. Plake Is their tea
cher the coming School year
The j. L. Wilson family accom-
panied by their brotherin-law Mr..
Haney and family from Topeka
Kansas were callers at the Fl. F.
Okane house Sunday Morning.
Thrashing Is the order of the
day throughout the country.
Harry F. OKane and family de.
parted Thursday for weeks out.
ing in Laveta Colorado mountain
parts.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
BUCKEYE NrwsErTs


Mr.. Reed from near Webb. is cut
ting and thrashing wheat near TN 0
Buttes. He was In Buckeye Friday
and had to get his truck repaired
in order to get some wheat to mar,
ket.
Iva Hardin started to haul sand
Tuesday and Is planning to buiid' a
new house made of sod, and then
stucco it later.
Quite number from here took
in the picnic down at Ulysses
last week.
Geo. Nicholson and family left
last week with their car for a
three weeks visit down in Okla.
homa, while he is gone Justin KIN
ney is taking care of his place.
A few of us took in the baptisu,g
at Butte Creek last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. mad Mrs John Even apd
Mrs, Bert Collins were the oliAs
baptised.
A good jolly crowd went fishihk
at the Two Buttes Resi,our Satda
day and Sunday. They report real
good time but have not succeeded
well in lauding some good fish.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory

Buttes under the care of DR. Verify
We are glad to report that he is
home again and much improved at
present writing.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Delano and Bertha.
Mrs r. L. George and children
called on Mrs. Bert Lunz Saturday.
w. p Grisier and II. c. zimmet
were Holly visitors Friday
Ernest Wenger went to Holly
Saturday to consult doctor In re-
gard to his knee which seems to
be in a bad condition. He went to
Holly again Sunday evening for
further medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Grisier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvilie Grisier were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Nan Corrie
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Lunz and child
ren called at the s. Zimmet home
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Delano was a Holly visitor
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
PLAINS PENCILINGS
Sent In by Barbora Zimmet


r. r. Gilley was transaeting bus
iness in Holly Monday.
c. L. Garrett and Rev. Delano
were Lycan visitors Thursday
Mrs. II. C. ZiuInet spent Monday
afternoon at the Sophia Zimmet
home.
V. H. Kelley went to Holly Mon
day returning Tuesday.
The Fred Cox family are having
seige of the measles.
Rev. Delano called at the T. G.
Maxey home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orville Grisier ar
rived Monday evening from Denver
for short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
w. P. Grisier They returned to
their home Friday making the trip
in their car.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Cline has been suffering from
blood poison. He has been at Two
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

Saturday
A Sunday School was organized
at the Plains School house Sunday
Morning. A fair sized crowd was in
attendance. Officers and Teachers
elected were-Supt. Mrs. Garrett.
Ass Supt. VIM. LemgO. Sec. Treas
Barbara Zimmet. Ass. Ses. Treas.
Jewel Kelley. Organist Mrs.Sch-
nable. Assistant Organist, Barbara
Zimmet. Teachers as follows:
Bible Glass, VIM. Lemgo asst Mrs
Schnable. Young Peoples Class,
Mrs. Maxey ASS. Lee Kelley Iuh-
iors, Mrs. Frazee Primary Mrs Gour
ley Sunday School will be opened
at 10 O'clock in the morning. Every
body is cordially urged to attend
and help. After Sunday School
was organized there we're services
by Rev. Delano. Then bOuntifal
Basket dinner was partaken of at
the school house In the after
noon very large crowd attended
the beautiful and touching bah
tismnl services on the creek
The revival meetings conducted
at Plains by Rev. Delano closed on
Sunday a rain spelling that even
ings service.
Rev. and Mrs. Delano and daugh-
ter left Monday for Lamar and 9TH
er western points, We are sorry to
loose these people from our COM
munity.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
CHENEY oENTER COTS
Sent in by Mrs. E. NJ. Lindsey

Joe Bothom took vacation Sun
day. !;
Eta Crabill went to Holly SUN
day evening to finish the Exam
nation.
NJ A. Pike and family were call
ers at the Dowdal home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Allen Is enjoying q
visit with her brother who arrived
here Friday from Oklahoma.
Geo. Crabill of Granada spent
Sunday at the Crabill home
Gladys Wakeman and Marie Dow
dal were Holly visitors Saturday.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the Merchants Free show
Saturday afternoon.
Albert Hopkins and family left
Saturday for Bristol.
Leila Parks was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Audley Hart is spending a few
days visiting at the Crabill home
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Houlton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Houlton who
went to Burlington Colorado Sat
urday returned home Monday. They
say they found lots OF mud and
water on their trip.
+ Mr.. Heck and family were Holly
visitors Saturday after seige Of
wheat cutting for two weeks. They
finished Friday evening To much
rain for harvest now.
Mr.. and Mrs Pike gave q Party
Thursday night in honor of theiI
two sisters who have been here
the past two weeks from Dodge
City, Kansas.
Friends and neighbors gathered al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. !. H. Car
ter Sunday for surprise and q
farewell dinner as Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
ter are leaving for Missouri soon.
A crowd of neighbors and friend.
gathered at the home Of w. B. Hag
gerty last Tuesday night 1t bei1l
Mr.. Haggerty's birthday. They al
enjoyed the evening. Ice cream ant
cake was served.
Word was received here from
Wichita, KANSAS Of the weddinI
of Mrs. Vincinge to Mr.. Grobam
which took. place July "a. Mrs. Gre
BAN proved up on homestead 1
miles south of Holly and has a 10
of friends here who join us IL
extending congratulations.
w. H. Hurley and family and MI
George Mickey were Sunday Wis
tors at the D. c. Mickey home. Ic
cream and cake was served in tn
afternoon and everyone reports,
fine time. .
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
MOTOR ROUTE n" NEWS
Sent in by Carol Powers.

Oliver Burks and Winnifred
Whipple and little daughter left
for Kansas for visit last week.
They will visit their sister who
lives in Marshall County. Kansas.
7 Mr. NOuglebar and son hauled
hogs to Towner Tuesday.
Dan HOffmeister was in Towner
Monday morning. u
Myrl Powers called on J. B. Whip
pie Monday morning.
Mr.. Nathan Powers and Glenn,
iMyrl. and Carol were in Townef
on business Tuesday.
Durward Mikes is working for Mr.
Cox, who lives north OF Towner, at
present.
j. B. Whipple was Towner visit
Or one day last week.
Amy Sunnyfrank spent last week
visiting Geneva Dykesterhuis.
Dan Hoffmeister spent Tuesday
night with Forest Schweers.
! Ed Hert had the misfortune OF
being kicked in the face by one of
his horses Tuesday. There were two
deep cuts on his face, one very
near his eye. Several stitches had
to be taken in his face. He is get
ting better very slowly.
Forest Schweers went to Towner
Tuesday afternoon.
Mabel Schweers apd Carol Powers
took the Teachers Examination in
Holly. Both are trying for first
grade certificates
MIR. and Mrs Ray Miller called
at the Ed. Hert home Tuesday.
/ Hewie Whipple was Holly visit
or Thursday.
Glenn and Myrl Powers spent
Thursday visiting their brother
Guy Powers.
Mabel Schweers spent Thursday
night with Carol Powers.
Floyd Gilmore and Truman
Young have been doing Ed. Hert's
chores since he was hurt.
The ,Hoffmeister family took Sun
| day dinner with the Beeks family.
w. L. Clapper made business
trip to Holly Saturday.
The attendance at South Towner
was much improved Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Boydson from several
miles west of here visited there.
| Mrs. Writ Bailey Is entertaining
relatives from Arlington, Colorado
this week.
Dan Hoffmeister is looking after
the Stauffeur place while Mr.. and
Mrs. Stauffeur are making trip
to the mountains.
Edythe Clapper writes back to the
correspondent that she is becom.
ing accustomed to the hills OF
Pennsylvania but she would like
to have a peep at good old Colo
RADIO. She has enrolled in the Wind
ber High School.
Ranald and Morris Scott visited
the Schweers boys Sunday.
Guy Powers and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Nathan
Powers.
Mabel Schweers spent Monday
might at the Eaton home in Holly.
Carol Powers visited her brother
Guy Powers and family Monday
night.
B. F. Beeks made business trip
to Holly Monday.
Oliver Burks and Mrs Whipple
returned from their visit in Kan
sas Sunday.
Forrest Schweers took supper at
the Nathan Powers home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Jansen called on Ed Hert
one day last week
\ Mr.. E. V. Caldwell was in Holly
Tuesday.
4 Mabel Schweers and Carol Pow,
ers ate supper at the Eaton home
in Holly Tuesday evening. Elva
Cloud. formerly OF this vicinity but
now of Kansas City, arrived Tues
day for visit at the Eaton home
She will visit old friends up in
here also.
The Towner Sunday School has
extended an invitation to the South
Towner Sunday School to attend
picnic in the Thomas grove next
Sunday There will. be Sunday
School in the Morning at eleven
O'clock, after which there will be
a basket dinner, and church ser;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
HEARING 1S BEGUN
 INTO REASONS FOR CAb00SE ACCIDENT
Government Commission to Seek Means of Avoiding Such Casualties in the
 Future

Official hearing and investigation of the collapse of Frisco freight ca boose Monday, which caused the death of two railroad men and the severe injury of two other employees. was begun yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when witnesses were ques- toned in the office of F. NJ. MohIer, superintendent of terminals, Twen ty-first street and Ninth avenue. re- garding the accident.
 No details regarding the nature of the testimony was given out by the mission other than that the hearing incorporated thorough investigation of all phases of the collapse of ca boose.
 Up to late hour last night the rep resentatives of the commission were still engaged in the process of exam ming witnesses. Over three hours was consumed before the noon lunch hour in questioning two of the wit nesses, w. A. Womble, Pratt City, and car inspector of the Frisco line, and M. Barnes, flagman, S20 Twen- ty-first street, north.
 The results of the nearing will not be available until the members of the government investigating commission report the results of their investiga- tion into the causes of the disaster to the interstate commerce commls- sion at Washington. One of the off cials stated that the investigation was designed not to punish any laxity on the part of the railroad, but to gather data for thorough study of the problem In order to prevent a re- currence of such a disaster in the fu- ture. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," he stated.
 Both the injured trainmen, R. B. Smith, brakeman, and John A. Tan ner. conductor, the former at the Ensley infirmary and the latter at St. Vincent's hospital, are resting well. and as rapid recovery as the nature of their injuries VIII permit was predicted by the infirmary and hospital authorities.
 Funeral services over the body of Charles A. Mccoy, 23, who was killed in the smash-up. was held yester- day afternoon at o'clock from the First Methodist church. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. The re- mains of E. F. Andrews. conductor, who was also killed in the collapse of the caboose, were sent to Quinton. Ala. for burial by Ridout.
 Hearing into the causes of the col lapse of the caboose was held in the presence of W. L. Barry and J. J. Mallaney both of the interstate com merce commission, Washington; F. M. Darden, general car foreman of the Frisco. Memphis. Tenn; L. s. *, n and E. M. Mohler. superintendent of terminals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
QUAIL SEASON AT END FOR HUNTERS, MARCH l

Thursday, March 1, inaugurates a season of safety for bob white. To- day is the last of the 1923 season, after which it will be illegal to kill quail in Alabama, State and Federal Game Warden Tom Cottrell reports unusual activity among Birmingham sportsmen and predicted that Wednesday would probably break all last day of the season records. This he attributed to the longing for "one more hunt" brought about by recent reports that the season had ended on February 20 and due also to favor able showers of the last two days. which have left the grass damp and after which a dogs nose is known to be much keener.
 Cold. wet weather is not a welcome visitor generally speaking, but the huntsman halls it with delight, and it is a cause for regret that the thermometer is not lowering at least around 30, for then would the wealth CT be ideal for hunting and doubly unsafe for bob white.
 Bob white will welcome Thursday with the consolation that November 20, 1924, will usher in a season which has been shortened by 2S days and a bag limit reduced to Is birds in sim gel day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded Wednes- day in probate office list several deals involving from $23,500 to ESQ.,, 900, and include:
 Peter B. Thomas to S. l.. Tyson and W. N. Tyson. lots and ?. in block 61. front ing 100 feet on southern side of Fifth ave nue, north. and extending back southward along western line of Nineteenth street 100 feet for consideration of $S0, 900 and other valuable considerations.
 John G.. Farley to R. A. Hawkins lots IS. 19 and 20. in block 7s on the north side of Third avenue and the west side of Twenty-ffth street. for $23.50o.
 H.. S. Lewis to Ola D. Lewis. the west one-hslf of lot 15. in block 237. according of Birmingham. for $100 and other valu- able consideratio
 R. s. Crenshaw to Carrie l.. Dunagan. lots and 8. ia block 35 south. in Joseph R. Smiths addition to. Birmingham, for 1000 and other valuable considerations.
 M c. Sewell and wife to c. P. Gillespie and W. s. Smith. lots 4. and 6. in block la; in Tsrrant ,sd,, City for i'SGo stsvor.on lot 12. block 9, in Oak Park. for S2.30o.
 Ella J. Norton and husband to J. Gold forb, the south e-half of lot 10. in block
 Elsa Block to F. |. Lollar. lot front ing on east side of Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue. for $1 and other valuable considerations.
 facing on Cotton street for s1.lo0.
 North Birminghams Land company to Abner Sensmore and J. F. Kern. lots 2 and 8. in. block 22s. in North Birming-
 R. D. Coffman and wife to Mrs Ada M. Hopwood. part of lots 1, 2 and 3. in block 5. in Kenilworth, for $1.50o and other val uable considerations.
 James F. Ruhe lot 16, in block 1b 'F," !. Apa Lake Highlandssaf for st sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
WAR VETERAN, WIDELY KNOWN, IS DEAD AT 87

Mir. T. T. Hodge, for Is years a resident of Birmingham, died at his residence, 13211a Sylvan avenue, south, early Wednesday morning, at the age of S7.
 MT. Hodge was born in Manning. s. C., and had spent practically his entire life there prior to coming to Birmingham. He served in the Sum- ter, s. C.. unit of cavalry during the War Between the States as a member of Company I, Seventh regiment of the Gary brigade. under Captain Walsh. MT. Hodge was a steward of the First Methodist church of Man ming. S. C.. for over 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E.. Hodge, five sons. John Hodge, Tom Hodge, Braxton Hodge. Clyde Hodge, Hudson Hodge; two daughters, Mrs. B. s. Jenkins and Mrs. J. S. Tram mell, and several grandchildren, all of Birmingham.
 Funeral services will be held from Johns chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will take place in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers will be his five sons and one son. in law Many friends of the family in Bir- mingham, as we'll as numerous friends in South Carolina, are send ing expressions of sympathy to his survivors here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
SERVICE BIGGEST
 FIELD OF REA[1OR, HEREIN DECLARES
Field Secretary of National Real Estate Board Associ- ation Guest of Birming-
 ham Body

Realtors have the greatest of op- portunities for service to mankind" 7" William E. Herren. field secretary for the National Association of Real Estate Boards. declared in an ad- dress before the Birmingham Real Estate board at a luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday. Mir. Her ren, who was introduced by Robert Jemison. Jr.. vice president of the Birmingham board. spent more than 30 minutes in discussing problems confronting realtors
 "The business of selling homes and the real estate business in ger. eral is the biggest business In the world" he asserted. You should work to educate the public to the meaning of the word 'realtor' and should then work for the protection of the public from the interruptions broker"
 This education can come through advertising and publicity" he said. If you do constructive work you will receive publicity" Mir. Herren stated that in this opinion Birming ham realtors did not do sufficient advertising of their profession
 He advised exclusive contracts for sales of property and the use of multiple listing system by the real estate board. Adoption of these poli cies will do much to eliminate lost sales and useless labor. he said.
 o O o
 Reviews EducntiOuoI Work
 The field secretary reviewed the growth of the national association and compared the condition of the real estate calling Is years ago with it's present condition and standing. Fifteen years ago. he said. the pub lie looked upon real estate agents as crooks, while now, through the ef- the vision of members of the pro- fession. the word realtor, used only by members of the national asso- citation, has come to mean compe- tent and trustworthy agent. He dis couraged the practice of selling property for more than it's value and selling persons who cannot afford to pay for the property bought.
 MT. Herren paid compliment to the city of Birmingham. It is a growing city of wonderful opportunities and cannot be retarded, he said.
 J. l.. Yancey. president of the board was absent and Robert Jemi- son, Jr. presided. J. F. Duskins. president of the Montgomery board and S. E. BOles were also guests.
 Mir. Herren left for Anniston We'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
RESIDENCE BUILDING, DOUBLES FIGURES FOR FEBRUARY LAST YEAR

Residence construction during the month of February was greatly.in ex- cess Of that for the same month of last year, according to the monthly report issued by the building inspec- tors department Wednesday. There were 232 residences erected, with 1s5 permits, calling for expenditure of s354, ,425 against 1o9 residences during February, 1922. for s231, ,o35, an in crease of s123. s9o
 The total amount of building operations during February was s567,360. with 404 permits issued, calling for 494 buildings of all classes. This was a slight decrease compared with January figures of S60O,663 with 361 permits issued and 433 buildings. During February, 1922, there were 330 permits granted and S34 buildings, totaling $1,1S9,576.
 The February report in detail fol- lows: Residence. 165 permits, 232 buildings. costing s354,425; miscel- laneous frame buildings, 32 permits, 32 buildings. cost s6,925; repairs to frame buildings, IT permits. 40 buildings, costing s31,165; brick and hollow tile buildings, II permits, II buildings. costing $129,7oo; repairs to hollow tile and brick buildings, 14 permits. 14 buildings, costing $11.290; concrete and stone buildings, permits l, buildings 1. costing $1,200: fire proof buildings, permits 1. buildings l. costing s6500; heating plants. per mits. 52, costing $23,65o; signs, II per mits. II signs, costing $2.526. To- tai 4o4 permits. 4s4 buildings. cost ing $587,360.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Vital Statistics

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Route 1, Birmingham. February 26, girl
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mundy, 3S1s Huntsville avenue. Brighton, February 23, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Pegnes, 3717 Main street, Brighton, February 24, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein, 911 Nine- teenth street, south, February 15. girl. MT. and Mrs. Thomas II. Clements Ems ley infirnary. February 4. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. William R. Smith, Little- ton, February 26, boy. DEATHS
 James R. Hughins. 1907 Avenue c. Feb ruary 26. 21 years.
 Mrs. Josephine E. Carter 51oo Floren- -' Mrs Virginia Abbott, 924 Princeton ave- nue. February 27. 7s years.
 Charles A. Mccoy, 1o41 Nineteenth street. north. February 2s, 2s years. February 26, 3s years.
 Henry Delany. 1oso Eighteenth street. south. February 25, 62 years.
 Abner Grove, 500 Tuscaloosa avenue, Februafy 27, IT years
 Claude E. Coward, Ishkooda Mines. Feb ruary 26, years.
 Mrs. A. J. Roy. Route g. Bessemer, Feb ruary 24 61 years.