davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

in the contest. There is no obliga-
ton. Each participant will receive
a beautifully colored and illustrated
booklet of famous California re-
cipes which include myriads of new
and tried recipes. It is worth
much effort to obtain this book
alone.
The first prize will be two boxes
OF Sunkist oranges.
Second prize will be one box of
Sunkist oranges.
Third prize, one-half box of Sun
kist oranges.
Quite worthwhile now, isn't it.
to write your favorite recipe in
which California oranges play the
major part and receive your prize
Immediately after the contest has
been closed and awards have been
decided upon. That's the oppor-
tunity offered.
The other ten chief prizes are
solid oak index recipe files. This
is something decidedly worthwhile.
The box contains co1ored cards and
is systematized in way that will
prove a great timesaver to the
housewife who wins one.
Recipes for the contest will be
accepted for two weeks, so get
busy and send in up to five of your
special California orange recipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
"GOLD STAR" MOTHERS
WCTIMlzED BY FAKER

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July ga
man victimized a number of Gold
Star" mothers in this city last week.
Mrs. Samuel J. Troxell, whose son,
Oscar. lost his life In the Argonne.
reported to the police the operations
Of the man.
The man, who gave his name as
William Smith and his home as
Milton Pa, told Mrs. Troxell that
ne had been wounded in the same
battle in which her son lost his life
end that they had agreed that which
ever one survived the war was to
visit the others mother and tell her
how her son died.
The narrative did not agree with
the information Mrs. Troxell had
and she became suspicious, and
When he demanded $40 to take
MIN home she was convinced he
was n fraud. To get rid Of him,
however she gave him the money
ana then reported tho matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John van der Dussen. rs, and Ruth
Clendaniel, Is. Rev. J. c. Nicholson.
Christopher Gibicke, %. and Flora NJ
"yne ro; a. Fey C j. 3 briggs Bsi Raw ".
and Eva o. league, 21. Rev. J f Briggs.
Farrell c. Crossley, A. Norfolk, and
Olive 1. Lake, AZ Detroit Rev. T. e.
Davis.
Einar Mortenson, 26 Tuxedo. Md, and
Vera Veinhard, 80, Odda, Norway. Rev.
Richard Schmidt.
schladt. "a. The Rev. NJ. r. Ylngling.
Antonio Gnarro. 81. and Sandrina
Landi 26. Rev. Aurelius Catania.
Walter NJ Gosden. jr.. AZ. Richmond,
and Mary r. Sizemore, 80, Clarksville,
Va. Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Farrell Clark CrOssley, a. of Nor
folk, Va. and Olive Irene Lake, AZ. of
Detroit, Mich. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Harold w. Curtiss, %, of Del Ray,
Va. and Eva o. league, 81. The Rev.
j. E. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary DESK.

Richard L. and Audrey C. Saunders
girl.
Charles J. and Elizabeth e. Kent. boy
Flaviano and Susan r. Mucci. girl.
Fred A. and Josephine Wright boy.
Osman and Dorothy Ramsey. boy.
James L. and Nellie Reed. boy.
Charles B. and Lorine c. McClosky
girl
Frederick @. and Edith M zobel. girl
Alvin w. and Ruth A. Hall, girl.
Carl r. and Ottillia b. Atz. girl.
Chester w. and Zelda s. Glidden, bov.
William S. and Alta NJ. McBreen
girls ttwins)
William A. and Kathryn NJ. Route
mann, boy.
Virginia r. and Ethel e. Gill, boy.
Foster r. and Jessie v. Kelly. boy.
John J.. jr.. and Mary e. Tobin. boy.
Randolph D. and Sarah Dickins, girl
Edward and Mae Kaiser, girl.
Lowell A. and Marion Elliott. boy.
Frank J. and Mary c. Riley, girl.
Timothy II. and Florence NJ. Ward
girl
John w. and LaVerne BADLY. boy.
Frank r. and Frances Lindsey, boy.
John r. and Jesse l.. Knox. girl.
Walter r. and Effie Snowden. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
NEW STYLES SOUGHT
FOR JEWELRY TRADE

NEW YORK. July 2b. - Greater
attention IL being given In the
1ewelry trade to the development of
new styles than ever before, accord
ing to leading manufacturers to.
day. Demand for such Jewelry last
spring was stronger than expected.
and Indications are that styles rath-
err than staples will be prominent
In the new season.
Samples Of fall jewelry are now
being shown and orders booked so
far by salesman are in larger vol
ume than at this time last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Trained Veterans Given Jobs.

INDIANAPOLIS, July rs, =
Assisted by the American Legion
and by large industrial establish
ments, the United States Veterans
Bureau has been able to place al
most all of the 10,40l men re-
habilitated between July l, 1929.
and June /, 1919, according to
information received by legion ma
tional headquarters in indianapolis,
Corporations are adding veterans
trained by the bureau To their lists
of employees, Director Hines has an
nounced. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany recently asked for 200 ship
workers from among the rehabtl-
ttated men. ..-.- --.-.--..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
BOARD OF TRADES FIRST
FALL MEETING IS CALLED

A call for the first fall meeting
of the Washington Board of Trade
was issued today by President e.
F.. Colladay, it will take place Tues
day night, October 8, at the New
Willard Hotel.
At the same time the chairman
of all standing committee were ask.
ed to call meetings to frame a
course OF procedure for the presen-
tation to Congress Of approved
projects, and to carry out new
business.
The meeting will be made The
starting point of a fight to a fin
ish for the proposed high pressure
water system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
U. s. CUSTOMS REFUNDS !,
ARE MOUNTING STEADILY

Refunds of internal revenue and
customs receipts illegally assessed
probably will make large red ink
total in the TreAsury's ledger this
year, officials said today.
In July the Treasury has refunded
$5,678.000 to Taxpayers in internal
revenue taxes collected. A larg"
part of this amount is due to final
settlement of cases long pending.
Customs collections refunded have
amounted to 1920, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
he WON'T PAY FOR STOVE
THAT CRAZED HIS WIFE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July Cd.
The veXatious propensities of an
oil stove so aggravated the nervous
condition of his wife that she is
now in the State Hospital at Kala-
maB00:
John Vansehie SO commended in
his defense in an action brought
by Maurice Eluyter, dealer in oil
stoves, to collect $40 on the oil
stove sold VansChie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
DEATHS.

Lily NJ. McEntee, SO yrs, 270o Q st, NV.
- Louise A. M. Pitney, "a, $500 Adams
Mill I'd. NV.
Fannie NJ. KelI. So, 1905 10th at. NV
Mary A. Regan, SO, 219 nth st. sw.
Ann r. Drummond, ~. 500 r st, ne
Hosp.
Rebecca J. Robertson a., 800 X st. ne
Charles w. Kelly, 20, Walter Reed
Hosp.
Ellen Jones' %. $50 Ridge st. NV.
Hosp
:, Pauline Marciano. 10 mos, Children's
:. Thomas B. White, SO yrs, GalIinEer
Francis Fleming go. 1877 N. J. ave se
John B. Bar ber m o. aN4 18th ct NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
Georgia Shows Most OaIn,

lNDlANAP0LIa, July e5-With
a Almost twice as many members as
II mad last year, the Georgia de-
partment OF the American Legion
Is leading all other states in mem
nershlp increase over 1929, accord
ing to the moist recent report of the
regions national treasurer in Indian
apolls. Other states that have en-
oeedet the total for last year, ao-
T9rding 10 standing, arel AriRona,
4oaho' Utah and New jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
30 DAYS Is PENALTY FOR
SWEARING At ALDERMAN

LANCASTER, Pa. July 25.--
Samuel Motter, of Berkshire
Heights, Pa, was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail for swearing at
Alderman Burkhart during a hear
ing. Motter was arrested Saturday
night at Mount Joy for lettering
about the freight warehouse there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
DC. housewives Offer
Many Ways to Mix
Summer Drinks

This is the first day of the Orange Recipe
being staged by The Washington Times.
announcement OF the contest, coming it does the
heels of the successful contest which ends
today creates widespread interest among readers The
Washington Times particularly the feminine contingent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED
n1HTGREEN TERRACE-Furn. room
with screened sleep. porch. N. 3204-W.
TPsHTTR ST. n W.. 1625-Two we'll
furnished rooms and bath; single or
ensuite; instantan. hot water. Col 1891.
ST. N. W., 215-Nieely fusnishe0
room; for light housekeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES 2
MOVING. PACKING AND sTORAGE
MOVING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
| K hsfFS s''4 ET 'sisFaSs5l
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING
NATloNAA1:M eoAVRfESTaA d Cos STORAGE
North ss4S. ils414a st. N. w.
SPECIAL RATES.
New York; Phila; and Baltimore.
ALLEN TRANsFER & STORAGE CO.
sos 9Th St. N. w. Phi. FRANKLIN f2s8.
UNITED STATES sToRAaE co.
4ls-420 10th st. N. w.
Local ana long distance hauling
FRANK ]. SNOWMAN TRANSFER CO.,
1Ath and Florida Ave. n. O.. Line. 7ls7
RELIABLE SHOPS. %
CARPENTRY AND JoBBING.
W. cambrey-carpentry. screen; reas.
PLAIN SEWING
HAVE your plain sewing done by ex-
perts; reasonable rates. Potomac III:
LIVE And HOME DRESSED POULTRY
GEORGE J. GARNER
sSS La. Ave. N. w. franklin 1889.
EMPLOYMENT 3
HELP WANTED MALI 81
class workmen. VI. ". R. W.
Tuckey, 40 T ct. N. w. North 6o45.
BUTCHER, first class. so Rhode Island
Avenue N. e.
PAPERHANGER, experienced. Apply
Chief Engineer. Powhatan Hotel, 18th
and Pa. Ave. N. w.
wANTED-Trustwort competent man
with $4,000 cash and up, by well
known manufacturing company to es-
sidiary business in Washington. Will
ing TO pay the right man $3.50 q
profits extra. Box A-66, Times-Herald.e
BARBER wanted at 231 Third st. N. e.
Colored shop. See F. B. Bailey.
shift car and sell goods; salary and
commission; must furnish recommend
THE CARTER CO..
2os 10th St. N. w.
CHAUFFEUR wanted: guarantee and
liberal commission. Apply S6th and
NJ N. W.
MEN WANTED - Positions. firemen,
brakemen, colored train or sleeping
car porters. Write for application
blank, Experience unnecessary. First
class roads: no strike, Name position
wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 8.
Indianapolis, Ind.
RELIABLE colored man wanted
as chauffeur for Ford express
truck. To work on $3.50 basis.
See C. H. MONROE, 218 Mass.
Ave. N. w. any time during day.
PLASTERERS WANTED.
$19 A DAY.
APPLY 2644 9TH ST, N. w,
PAPER CUTTER-Permanent position
to tirst-class man. National Capital
Press. 1910 st. N w,
EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly. expenses
paid as Rwy. Traffic Inspector, Posi-
ton guar. after mo. spare time study
or money refunded. Elk oppor, Write
for free booklet. E-47S. Stand Business
Training Inst, Buffalo, N, Y,
GROCERY CLERK For Friday and
Saturday. Apply 924 sth st, 8, e,
HERE rs YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO slam that summer slumpI You
can make some REAL money nowi
atheE men are doing I'll why can't your
Call between and p. m, 604 Kresge
Bldg, nth q sts. N w.
10000 Laborsrs, colorad. 4 white. Penn
eylvAnla: fare paid; De to 30. White
Cross Bu., cal " NV. Dr.. Drew 30 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

FOB. SALE MIsCELLANEoUs 81
BABY CARR1AGE-For sale: reversible,
good condition; SIS. 1908 H. st S. E.
$50 Baby carriage, good condition, S12;
baby scales, 50; 1T49 Park Road.
FOR SALE-Gas range 6S1 18th st.
N. u.
INVERTED GAS DOME, $1,000.
. 1400 c ST. N. E.
BEDROOM, living room and kitchen
furniture. 1910 Otis st. N. e.
PAISLEY SHAwL-Large, cheap. Call
Adams 939. .--
BICYCLE-Hudson; used very little.
Call Adams 939.
Apartment house
style. S.. Call Adams 939. 4--
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

BIRTHS.
Stanton D. and Elizabeth e. White,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-25

ANNOUNCEMENTS l
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r Sc. N. w.
Artistic-DxpFessive--
Prompt 1910 deliyAry oefviee.
GEO. c. SHAFFER goo 14sh
Expressive FLORAL Emblems Phone N.
- at Moderate PrIces 241s-17-ls.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS -
THos. r. NALf.Y i SONS.
Undertak6fa and Embatmefs. Isl 1leA e.
D. D. Lin. 4ao. HOneltke funqlAl parlors.
DEATH NOTICES
TRUND1E-oN Tuesday. July ~, 1898,
At 2:l6 p. m, at her residence s2SS
beloved wife of Thomas II. She
leaves to mourn her loss beloved
husband, three sons and three daugh-
ters. Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK PURSE-Containing six 81 bills
and other valuable papers. Reward,
Mrs. Manyette, 1763 Willard ct. n. W.
DOG-Female. wife-halred fox terrier.
lemon and white color; tag No. 939
IS reward. 1910 Columbia Rd. Adams
3922-W. --.az--. ------a---
COAT--f3lue. with huckster's badge No.
20. Reward. 1913 Eye St 8. e.
CAT. black Persian with amber eyes
.Rewd. return r. P. Wright. CleYe. 1888.
BAR-P1N-Platinum top; on sth bt.
N. e. !; reward. Phone Cleveland 2337.
BUSINESS PERSONALS -
MANICURTNG Amy Ellis. scalp treat
nent. sos nth st. NV"
Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any others than
myself. JOHN r. FRITZ,
- ia 10th st. s. q.
SPECIAL, NOTICE.
THE BABY's PICTURE-special this
week, 5xs artists proofs; Sepia, ~, S.
Nursery Studio. 2437 18th st.. at CO.
lumbia road: both car lines from all
points. Phone Columbia 1855.
PRoPosALs .
COMMISSIONERS, 3. c., WASHINGTON,
July 90, 1913: Sealed proposals for
grading will be received in Room sos,
District Building. until O'Clock p. M.
August 8, 1874 For detailed infofrna :
ton apply to Room AIT. District Build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
Confederate Pension Increase BM 70 Be Introduced By Walker Repr

per to Sulphur Springs, good; Sul- phur Springs to Marion county line to Guin, passable in dry weather.
 Birmingham and Tuscaloosa Route Birmingham to Tuscaloosa. good.
 Clanton, Montgomery. Troy, ozark and Dothan Route-Marbury to Mont gomery, gravel road, rough but pass able; Montgomery to Troy, good eX- cept three miles, which is paSsable; i; Troy to Ozark. good except eight miles near Ozark, which is rough but passable; Ozark to Dothan, rough but passable, except Newton to Plncll . ard, which Is good.
 Goodwater, Wetumpka and Mont gomery Route-Montgomer to We tumpka, good; Wetumpka to Good water, rough but passable; Wetump- ka to Sylacauga, traffic detour by Rockford; Goodwater to Sylacauga. good,
 Montgomery, Tuskegee, Auburn. Opelika and West Point Route Montgomery to Tuskegee, good to Shorters. Detour by way of Mlllstead during rains; Tuskegee to OpeHka. good; Opelika to West Point, fair.
 Goodwater, Alexander City, Dade- vile, Opelika, and Columbus, Ga, Route-Goodwate to Alexander City, rough but passable; Alexander City to Dadeville, poor but assable, ex- cept during protracted rains; Dake- vile to Opelika, rough but passable. |. Opelika to Columbus, fair.
 Montgomery and Selma Route Monte-Montgomer to Benton, good to Burkeville, poor Lowndes boro to Benton.
 Montgomery, Luverne, Andalusia and Brewton Route-Montgome t0 Luverne, good except 10 miles near Luverne, which is passable, but rough, Luverne to Andalusia. poor in Crenshaw, fair in Covington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
ROADS OF STATE ARE ALL PASSABLE.
Review Issued By Highway Department Shows Condi-
 ton Of ThoroughfareS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.-(By Associated Press)-Passable high way conditions exist in Alabama, ac- from tho state highway department here. The review follows in part:
 Cullman, Birmingham, Calera and Clanton Eoute-Culiman to Garden City, fair; Garden City to Bangor by way of new steel bridge, Warrior river, rough but passable; Warrior to Birmingham, good; Birmingham to Shelby county line (Cahaba riverJ, good; Cahaba river to Calera, under construction, passable; Calera to Chilton county line, under construc ton, passable; Chiffon county line to Clanton, good.
 Gadsden Anniston,. Talladega and Goodwater Route-Gsdsden to Annis- ton, fair; Anniston to Oxford, good. Oxford to Talladega county line, fair; Talladega county line to Talladega, good; Talladega to Goodwater, good.
 Anniston, Heflin and Georgia State Lime Route-Anniston to Cleburne county line, fair; Cleburne county line to Heflln, good; Heflin to Geor- gia state line, passable.
 Birmingham, Ashville, Ga'dsden, Attalla, Fort Payne, and Georgia State Line Route-Birningham to Ti n So N'etIelSoH CIdlf county line), good St. Clair county line to Etowah county line, by wnay of Springville, St Clair Springs and Ashville, mediums Etowah county line to Gadsden, under construction, rassable in fair weather; Gadsden to Dekal5 county line, medium; DeKalb county line to Collinsville. fair; Col insville to Fort Payne, under con- struction. passable; Fort Payne to Valley Head. fair; Valley Head to Georgia state line, rough.
 Birmingham Jasper and Guin Route-Birmingham to Walker coun- ty line, good Walker county line to the Warrior river, under construc- ton, paossable; Warrior river to Jas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
TO VISIT SOUTH
Officials Of Child Health AssOcia-
 tiOn Coming.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The com mittee directing the commonwealth fund child health demonstration pro grom announced yesterday, from its offices at S70 Seventh avenue, that Dr. s. J. Crumbine, associate direc-- tor of medical service of the Amer ican Child Health association, and Dr. R. l.. DeSaussure, formerly as sociated with. the United States pub lie health service, had started on trip through the southern states to confer with the state health officers and to visit those communities which have made applications to the com mittee for the second demonstration.
 This trip will take Dr. Crumbine and Dr. DeSaussure into practically every state south of the Mason Dixon line east of the Mississippi river, and to cities of approximately 10000 population and counties of about 30,O0O, with no large cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
GREENVILLE SEEKING. HIGH POWER SERVICE
Electric Corporation Agrees To Sell
 To Alabama Power Company

GREENVILLE, Ala, July 15.-(Spe- cial.)-Due to the growing demand and interest in industrial develop ment in this section, Greenville and surrounding territory are anxious for the Alabama Powers company to extend their high powered lines here. Friday night the Butler county court house auditorium was crowded with men and women from Greenvilie, Boiling, Foresthome, Mex Kenzie, Georgiana, Luverne and other places to greet President Thomas w. Martin of the Alabama Power company and six other representatives of the company who were here to tell the people that they wanted to come into this territory.
 The Alabama Power company and the Greenville Electric Manufactur- ing corporation have agreed on sale and purchase of the plant of the latter, but the transfer of the prop etty cannot be made until 1t goes through the customary process of the Alabama public service commission. As soon as the public sercice com mission agrees to the sale transfer will be made, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
MEASURE WOULD. R A SE PAYMENTS TO $25 MONTHLY
Inferior Court At Dora Also To Be Sought By Rep
 reSentative Tanning
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD
 M0nfOnv,,o Ala TrIr TX |


 A bill to increase the pension of Confederate veterans and their widows has been introduced into the house of representatives by Repre- sentative Charles H. Tanning of Walker county. Mir. Tanning has another bill, of local application which he expects to introduce this week, to create an inferior court at Precinct 13, Dora, Walker county, In lieu of the two justices courts exist ing there now.
 The Confederate pensions bill was lntroduced by MT. Tanning at the spring session, but owing, to it be- Ing an appropriation measure action was deferred by the committee. A substitute to the original bill will be presented to the committee this week, the substitute raising the pen sion payment to $25, removing prop erty qualifications which prevent veterans holding more than a cer- tain amount of property from receiv- 1ng pensions, and also granting an increase of 50 per cent in pensions to widows of Confederate soldiers.
 The local bill, which MT. Tanning stated he will introduce this week, provides for an inferior court at Dora to have concurrent Jurisdiction with the county court in trying mis- demeanors. The judge will be ap- pointed by the governor, to hold of flee until the next election, and will receive a salary of $2,400 per annum.
 It is stated that the establishment of this court has met with general approval in Walker county, as Dora is located in the second most pop ulous precinct in the county, and, with the new court house there, a great many people will be saved the trouble of attending court at Jasper, 15 miles distant.
 MT. Tanning is strongly opposed to the convict lease system. and de- clared that he will be one to favor the abolition of the system when given an opportunity to do so in the hCuSp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
TO ENLARGE SCHOOL
TEree-ROom Extension To Be Added
 To Fort Deposit Building.

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, July 15.- (Special.) 1.-Two years ago a hand scme modern primary school building was erected at this place by the town and it's citizens. At that timL the spacious building seemed capable of accommodating all the eligible stu dents in this district; but under the splendid management of it's efficient principal, Prof. D. w. Harrison, the enrolment has increased to such a degree that it will be necessary in order to accommodate the large pros- pective enrolment of another scho- lastic year to add an annex of three rooms to the present building. In consideration of this fact the county board of education has appropriated about $2,500 and preparations are being made and work will commences at an early date. At a recent meet ing of the local board of trustees the following teachers were selected to compose the faculty for the next term: Prof. D. W. Harrison. Fort Deposit, Seventh grade; Miss Loa Richardson, Loachapoka, Ala, Fifth and Sixth grades Miss Annie Lou Green,i Louisville, Ala, Fourth grade; Miss Emma Cater Union Springs. Second and Third grades: Miss Vivian Slaton, Highland Home. First grade; Miss Lora Patterson, Elm thence. Ky, instructress in voice and music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

The cross country ride, given by Sixth cavalry officers for the ladies of Camp Mcclellan and about b civilian guests, Suday morning, started off at s o'clock and was ended about 10. many points of ln- terest adjacent to the camp being visited by the riders on the trip. The guests assembled at the cavalry headquarters at 7:45 Sunday morn ing, mounts were provided for the visitors and after a light breakfast the horseback jaunt was begun with a long string of riders in the party.
 Japanese cherry trees presented to the city of Washington during Taft's administration, brought in the oriental fruit-worm which has caused heavy losses in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
SPECIAL TERM OF.
 TALLADEGA COURT. ID BEEN MONDAY.
Judge A. P. Agee Of Anniston To PreSide-Fincher To
 Be Sentenced
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AnnistOn. Ala. July l5

Judge A. P. Agee of this city will go to Talladega Monday for the pur- pose of holding special term of the circuit court One of the inter- esting parts of the court program for the week in that city will be the passing of sentence on Gordon Fin cher young white man who was con- victed and sentenced to hang by the jury at the end of his trial eFriday evening on charge of murderins Miss Maybelle Mccullough, who was killed near her home at Lincoln last February.