davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
"El principe de los ingenios =

desconoeidas, "El Bernardo" v T4as
Selvas del Jard{n', v la novela
aPersiles Segismunda', dnica que
ell tempo ha conseryado. Cervantes
preferia "Persiles" todas sus
obras; la posterioridad piensa muy
de otra manera; pero sea cual fue-
re el juicio cue de ella Sc forme no
deja de asombrarnos que la escri-
biera un anciano de sesenta y ocho
amos; desplegando tan exhuberante
fantasia, que como dice Calderon Sc
mejante a Vulcano: "ocultaba bajo
su capa de nieve rios de fuegos".
Hacia la primavera del ano 1916
habia conclude ell "Persiles". El es-
tado de su salud empezaba va a ms
pirar alg1n cuidado; creyo mejorar-
Sc eambiando de aires, Y, con este
objeto paso Esquivias a visitar a
sus parientes. Pero el NAL Sc empeo-
ro, y viendo cercano su fin, quizo
morir en- su casa. Su vuelta a Ma
drid le inspire ell " 6logo de su no
vela, jocosa patetica un tempo.
Sc perdio toda esperanto de salvar-
le; recibio la extremancion; escribio
en- su lecho de muerte una ingeniosa
carta al Conde de Lemos, que pre-
cede al Persiles, murio el % de
abril de 1916, los sesenta Y nueve
amos de edad. Enterroseie silencio-
samente y pobremente; nj ell mas
secillo monumento senala su tumba,
Y solo en- los 1ltimos tiempos Sc ha
erigido en- cada nacion del habla
castella, en- el anna de las generacio-
mes, cl monumento de la inmortali-
dad, la memoria del hombre, que
dio mas gloria a su Patria que todos
sus Reyes, sus Principles Y sus Mag
mates.
Hip6lito Rodriguez FAJARDO.
San Juan High School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
La gran crisis politica De-.

que sc ofrecen con tantas promesas.
esos viejos regimenes democraticos,
que estan tan desacreditados hasta en-
los paises donde debieran ,gozar de ma
yor prestigio, no 10 tienen rea,mente
capaz de gcbernar, como Sc pretende.
Por el contrario, es SECURE que esa
escisi6n cada vez mayor es ltn gran
obstaculo para la pacificacion para
la reconstruction de Europa.
Tanto cuanto los diplomaticos Sc dis
tinguen en- ell arte de separar por medic
de formulas los negocios interiores de
los negocios exteriores. unos y otros Sc
encuentran estrechamente ugados En-
vano un Estado dira repetira que ig-
nora 10 que pasa en- otros paises, por-
que nunca sera sincere al obrar de
esta manera. Dos Estados abrigAran
ruchas desconfanzas, euando los par
tidos que gobiernan en- uno de clos Sc
encuentren en- pugna contra los parti-
dos que dominan en- Ell otro, por hallar
Sc mezclados en- una lucha mortal en- su
propio pals.
La unidad monarquica. reformada en-
1914 y en- 1915 ha ayudado considera-
blemente Europa reponerse de las
guerras de la revoluc'o On del imperio:
Bueno mao, un mismo espiritu ha
animado durante mas de treinta amos
todos los gobiernos de Europa, que
Ian podido vivir en- paz Y 81 no ayu-
6arse reciprocamente, por 10 menos no
estorbar-d les unos los otros Esta ex
traordinaria fortyua no ha s'do pre-
senciada despues de la guerra mum
dial Parece cada dia mas manifesto
que 81 Ell principle monarquico ha de-
caido en- Europa al fin de la guerra. ell
Principe democratico. lejos de triun-
far, Sc ha debilitado por la caida de
su rival y CORE ell peligro de verse
arrastrado por esa misma caida.
Esta paradogica sorpresa es la clave
de todas las difcultades presentes de
muchas de las difcultades futuras de
Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Continuation de la ea. pagtna)

mismo.
Don Juan Lopez de Hoyos parece
ser el primero que alento al joven
poeta en- su carrera. A este famoso
maestro en- cuya escuela recibi6 par.
te de su instruction literaria, Sc lie
encarg5 que escribiese las poesias
para llorar la muerte de dona Isa-
tel de Valois, en- cuyo trabaio le
ayudo su discipulo. Al describir es-
tas exeqaias alaba ell maestro a Ger
vantes, autor de un soneto una ele-
gia y algunas redondillas, y lie lla-
ma su ouerido Y amado discipulo.
Tenia entoncas veinti1n amos. Lam
zado una vez en- esta senda poetica,
la prosiguio con celos, Y, como dice
en- su "Viaje al Parnaso', escribi6
innumerables romances, sonetos do
cenas, y es probable que tambien por
este tempo compusiera LA Filena"
novela pastoril, sin duda a semejan-
"a a la de Gil Polo y Montemayor,
Estos trabajos de su juventud han
desaparecido, no suponer que en-
treslos romances del "Romancero Ge-
nerap haya algunos suyos.
Al comenzar el ailo 1905, escribio
la noveia de las novelas caballeres-
cas-, sea la primera parte del Don
Quijote, publicando luego su segun-
da parte. Esta fue la Ultima obra
cue Ceryantes publico, pero no por
este Sc agoto su inventiva. La pro-
teccion que lie dispensaron dos hom-
bres generosos, ell Conde de Lemos
Y Don Bernardo de Sandovaly Ro-
jas, arzobispo de Toledo, hicieron los
mas felices los 1ltimos amos de su
vida y le proporcionaron tranquil
dad suficiente spara realizar sus pla-
mes poeticos, como el de la continual
ci6n de 'La Galatea", la comedia
"El Engai1o a los .Ojos", dos obras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
ANTONIO DE La CRUZ

Por ell iltimo correo americana rec1
bimos carta de nuestro estimado amigo
y conocidO player Mayagiiezano Anto-
MO de La Cruz, hijo de nuestro aprecia
do correligionario Damian de la Cruz
Quien, Sc encuentra en- New Yor; en- su
estimada carta Tofiin nos pregunta del
resultado de la temporada cubana nos
habla de las probabilidades de veneer
que tienen los YANKEES contra los
GIANTS Saiudos afectuosos a nuestro
estimsdo amigo y 6xito lie deseamos en-
ell norte. Desde hace varios dias Sc en-
cuentra' en- esta ciudad Gle paseo nues-
tro estimado amigo CHARLES JONES,
Quien vino de paseo v embarcara de
nuevo el 13 de noviembre por ell vapor
Maracaibo de la Red Line, para New
York. LIE deseamos grata estancla al
amigo en- nuestra humilde ciudad.
= T KlKE:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29

Por, fin despues de tanto tempo
sin jugarse pelota en- nuestra Sulta-
ma del oeste, vemos con gran algeria
ell entusiasmo que de nuevo toma Ell
deporte del TIRA Y COGE. En- va
rios desaffos celebrados por teams
Juniors escolares hemos visto en-
nuestro campo atletico de Paris a
muchos fans que desde hacfa mucho
tempo no yisitaban nuestra hga, en-
ire ellos recordamos a los sefores
Castrillo, JuaHcito MADEIRA, Guzman,
DR.. Oscar Monagas, Otero Y ros
muchos caballeros antiques fans Car
denales, 10 que demuestra ell entu-
siasmo entire estos viejos fans que
siempre han contribuido por mante-
ner el Rey de los deportes en- nues-
ira ciudad. Mientras tanto nuestros
muchachos contin1an sus practicas
diarias, ell entusiasmo entire los ju-
gadores es sorprendente hasta ell Co
nocido slugger Carrerito que desde
hacia tempo sc habfa retirado del
Base-Ba de nuevo esta practicando
Marcel, Lily Caco, Brujo, Chari, MI
chelo, es decir todos los jugadores que
comprondran la nueva novena ''Car-
denal'' Sc preparsn para rehatilitar de
nuevo Ell honor del bsss bal mayagiie-
zano. Sc tiene en nente organizar un
club ueportivo er nuest-a ciuuad y
muy pronto Sc rcorgerizar6 este para
darle mayor rsalce al deporte y ver. de
nuevo en- nuestro atletico a nuestros
eternos rivales PONCE. SPORTS, HUI
MACAO COANGo v nues;rcs amigos
RIBOScH. En- e5ta semana regresa~a
de Sauto DOMINGO ell conoc,do player
Cardenal Jose Antonio F:eyre so1pen-
tinero y jugador formidable de cuadro
muy conoc.do en- nuost,c diamantos pc
l teriles, qIiln reGresa al seno de su
distinguida familia, esperamos yer prom
to jose Antorio jugando en- el MA
YAGUEz para ayuGar. a Sis antigu
ccmaradas. segdn tenemos entendido
un lanzador TAPAo tend an los carde-
males acemas de Ereyre el Receptor
del Ponce Guerrero que Sc encuentra
en- esta ciudad Aea ael colegio de Agri-
cultura y Artes Mecanicas. FL joven Ra
fael F. Franco, .ha recibido un telegra-
ma de don Cesar Amy Mgr. del ;'coa-
mo- para celebrar dos games ell domin-
go % del corriente n. .Coamo. segtin
tnemos entsndido FRANCO ha aceptado /
y solaments 50 espera la conformidad
de don Cesar; esta- es una cportunidaa
que tendran nlestros nuchachos y es-i
tamos en- la completa sguridad que sa
bran aprovecharla demostrar que va
mos por la, revancha contra todos los
beams que vencieron a la vieja noyena
cuando estaba en- sps iiltimos dfas debil
indiscipliuada. MM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
POR HACER TRABAJAR
ANIMALES ENFERMOS
KlKE.

Fernando Pinto y Manuel Gonzalez
fueron denunciados por hacer traba-
jar animales sin herrar Y con grandes
peIaduras en- ell cuerpo.
Sc presento denuncia contra estos
dos carreros v otros mas por crueldad
con los animales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
De BASE BALL
PoR KIKE

LA PELOTA PRONTO Sc REOR-
GANIZARA EN- MAYAGUEZ.--.
FREYRE REGRESA DE SANTO
DOMINGO. FRANCO RECIBE
TELEGRAMA DEL "COAMO"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Get In Now Don't Delay!

Get in The Age-Heralds $23,6OO Help Yourself Club NOW. This is the time to enroll. YOU can enter now and win that $1,2S5.OO Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize" to be won in two weeks time, and also win one of the other 34 awards at the close of the campaign December IS.
 No new candidate could pick bet ter time to enter than NOW, while this 75,OO0 Extra Vote Offer and $l,265.0O Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize Offer" are on. All sub- scriptions turned in during the 75.OO0 Extra Vote Offer. which ends Novem- Der v, will also count in the 5 ,205.00 Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize Of- fer" which ends November "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
RepeaI Wire Tax,

"7. Repeal the tax on telegrams, telephones and leased wires. This is the last of the transportation taxes established during the war, IS a source of inconvenience to every person using the telephone or tele, graph, and should now be eliminated from the tax system. This would mean a loss in revenue of about s50.- 000, 900 a year.
 B. Repeal the tax on admission. The greater part Of this revenue IS derived from the admissions charged by neighborhood moving picture the atres. The tax is thereafter paid by the great bulk of the people, whose main source Of recreation is attend ing the movies in the neighborhood of their homes. This would mean a loss in revenue of about $70,000,oo0.
 "9. Miscellaneous nuisance taxes. Your committee may wish to consider cellaneous taxes which have con- siderable bearing on the general revenue of the government, but which arc a source of inconvenience to taxpayers and difficult to collect. and possibly there are some articles of jewelry which, accoroing to our standard of living. cannot properly be denominated luxuries. such as. for instance, ordinary table silver or watches, which you may wish to ex- empt from the general tax on jew elry. There is not enough margin or revenue available to permit the re- peal of the special taxes which are porving productive. but the law could be revised to good advantage and some of the nuisance taxes repealed without material loss of revenue.
 "10. In addition to the specific rec ommendat' 'os which directly affect government revenues. there should be \ ctr Of a a artQ a pd eliminate methods heretofore used by taxpayers to avoid imposition of the tax. The exact amount of additional revenue to the government which will be brought in by these amend ments cannot be estimated, but cer- tainly the amendments will reach much income that heretofore has escaped taxation.
 Il. Establish a board of tax ap- pals in the treasury, but independent of the bureau of Internal revenue, to hear and determine cases involving the assessment of internal revenue taxes. This will give an independent administrative tribunal equipped to hear both sides of the controversy, decision will be final. The taxpayer in the event that decision is against him will have to pay the tax accord ing to the assessment and have re- course to the courts, while the gov ernnent in case decision should be against it, will likewise have to have recourse to the courts In order to enforce collection of the tax.
 "12. Changes should be made in the present law to simplify adminis- tration, make the law more easily understood. and permit prompt de- termination of liability in manner more satisfactory to the taxpayer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
SAYS GODS VOICE TOLD HIM TO KILL
Philip E. Fox Makes Only One Statement About Co.,
 burn Staying

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 11.-Except for the whispered declaration that Gods voice" tcld him to kill Capt. W. s .Coburn, klan attorney, in his office here last Monday, Philip E. Fox, klan publicity chief in Fulton tower under a murder indictment for the shooting oe Coburn, has stead fastly refused to shed any light on the motive for the staying.
 The statement that Gods voice ttld me to do it, and that's why I killed him." was made to pr. N. M. owensby, alienist, and Dr. Linton Smith, Fox's physician, late yester- day. they said, after they had prodded him with questions and had reused him from a state of apathy.
 Dr. Owensby was called into con sultation by Dr. Smith when Fox according to his physician, developed signs of mental disturbance.
 The prisoner made the whispered declaration. the doctors said, In an swer to questions concerning the case and after they had assured him of the welfare of his wife and child No other statement was made by Fox, they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
BUSINESS FEEL $ OPTIMISTIC TONE
Security Prices Maintain Ad- VanCe-AutomobiIe Pro-
 auction Is High

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(By As- sociated Press.)-The somewhat greater optimism which recently made it's appearance continued to be in evidence in business and financial circles during the past week. Main tenance of the advance in security prices was partly responsible for the greater cheerfulness, but reports from industrial centers also were en- couraging. Thus the figures for au- tomobile production showed that the rate continues relatively high. At the same tine, the manufacturers state that dealers are moderately stocked and that the prospects for new business are good.
 Similarly in the steel industry, re- assurance was found in the fact that the decline in ingot production dur ing October amounted to only about ter buying, in other words, just about checked the decline which set in last spring. The total loss in output. which amounts to about IT per cent. is considered unusually small for a major movement, while a slackening in the rate of decline, instead of an acceleration, is not at all the usual thing at this stage of 8 negative cycle.
 Prices for steel products meanwhile remained firm. although there was some further shading of the quota tions for pig iron.
 Although the time has now arrived for seasonal slackening, railroad car loadings continued to run well in excess of 100000 week. The move ment of freight on an unprecedented scale is, in other words, continuing.
 Publication of the Dun and Brad street indices of wholesale commodity prices showed that the general level held firm during october. Move ments during the week revealed con siderable irregularity.
 Cotton touched new high prices with the government ginning report confirming earlier indications of a 10,250, 900 bale crop. but sold off sharply on the adverse news from Europe. Corn also advanced well for a time, but lost most of the ad- vance when the government crop re- port turned out to be less bullish than had been expected. Wheat re- mained dull and somewhat heavy, the December future commanding about $1.04.
 Pronounced weakness in the for eign exchanges affected the com- modity markets, sterling fell to a new low for the year, below $4.38, and number of the other European currencies did likewise.
 Money rates still showed the easier tone that recently has been in evil dence, and the federal reserv bank statments disclosed a large reduction in rediscounts for member bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Do Your Best Work
 NOW

With six days left in which to garner votes by the thousands. YOU should strive to outdo YOURSELF. What you do during these six days may de- termine whether YOU will land one of the big prizes at the close of the cam paign-because YOU get more VOTES now for subscriptions than you will after November v. Make this YOUR big week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

Arthur Mrs. J. C.. 5O1 S. 66th St......... $40 Abbott Mrs. M. F., ISIS 9th Ave, N......... ,370 Abbott Jennie, 1904 10th Ave-, S.......... 9,760 Barr. Frank H., 2S17 35th Ave. N............574 400 Beard. Lois. 821 R. R. Ave- Boyles. 5S 110 Bell Mrs. A., 729 N 21st St. 57,520 Bromall, James N., 1-2 sgd St. 5S, 500 Brown, Mrs. Katherine 21O1 Highland Ave. .5, 030 Carmichael, Mrs. o. G., 7218 Walker, Woodlawn Cranford. Lillian 221 4sht St, N. 90 Chambers, Mrs. Velma 100S North St. 240 Dsmukes, Grover 2720 N. 18th St.. .59S90 Dill, Vivian 391S Lakeview Ave. .......... .58 99O Dickson. A. C., 2019 9th Ave, N........... .57 760 Fortner Lomer, 627 N. Sd Ave. 57 040 Fleming, w. A., 2615 17th St, 5s 970 Gibbs John, 1915 18th St. ................ 5961u Hughes, Mrs. J. G., 5100 1st Ave. Woodawn. 610 Hgdon Mrs. Lee, 6909 Higdon R. ........... 59 96O Holm, J. F.. 116 1-2 24th St. .............587 71O Heis, Ida E.. Chesterfield Apts ..........59 59 900 Morris, M. E., PIP N. 59th St.. 5680 Mullins, Willie 325 Ford Ave, T. City .53 $40 Meeks Mrs. W. F., 2230 9th Ave, N. .59610 O'De, Mrs. R. D., 817 s. 18th .5S $50 Pappageorge, Elaine 2320 18th Ave. N .59 97O Park D. L., 1117 S. 14th St. .57 460 Tuck, Clara, 2317 Ave G 9920 Taylor, Mrs R.. 6431 Division Ave. 58 900 Wech Mrs. James C.. 1520 Norwood Blvd. 59 900 Wathall Mrs. Lucille Boggan 1900 1-2 N 32d. 57s9O Williams, Mrs C. L.. TIA 30th St, s. .59 210 Wilton, Katherine, 203O Quinlan Ave. 59670 White. Mrs. E., 262O Highland Ave. ........ 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

Bain. Mrs. Fuel, 9th Ave, Albany 5S, $40 Blackwell, Thelma Huntsville ...... .5S,710 Brown, Carl. Hamilton ............57,5 800 Boozer, Mattie, R. 2. Leighton. .... [, ,010 Brooks, Clesta. Oakman .76O Butler, Mrs. Lillie, Parrish ......... .57, ,61O Baxter, Mrs. R., Sipsey ............ ALTO Chandler. Mrs. E. R., Guntersvle. 59, 9,970 Graham, Ralph, R. 1, Hillsboro. .57 $50 Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America. ..... .5s,2SO Holmes, Vera, R. F. D., Cullman. .. .58.970 Humphries. F, B., Baileyton .....57,790 Jamieson, Mrs. V. S., Decatur. ....59, 500 Maxwell, Miss Anyce, Gorgas .....58,s7O Moody, Helen. Russellville ....... .58,26 McCrary, Mrs. John. Winfield. .... .5S,76 Mayors, Gladys. Millport .......... .57, ,960 McCarn, Mrs. R. E., Winfield. .... .59, ,070 NeSmith. Mrs. B. A., Cordova. .58.360 Nesbit, Mable, 215 Church, Decatur. .57 ,210 Pierce. Mrs. Lilly. Tuscumbia. .5S.700 Payne. Mrs. Claude Scottsboro. 57 ,880 Higgins, Mrs. Alleen, Huntsville. B, 1S0 Rice, Mrs. Kate, Arab .58, ,l10 Rose, Mrs. T. A. Fayette. 59,710 Reece, Mrs. w. F., Haleyvile. 300 Renfroe, Mrs. Sam, Fayette. .5S, ,640 Samek, Dan, Sulligent .............59.9 300 Scott. Mrs. J. C.. Russellyille. .59,780
 Smith, R. S., Florence ............ 5000 Smoot, Mrs. R: S, Florence. 5S.71O Schamberger, Helen, Huntsville. ... 5s, 800 Sims, Mrs. C. B., sth Ave, Jasper. 5S,76 Sherrlll, Mary c., Hartselle .59,110 Street, Mrs. Sam, Coal Valley. .59,o20 Williams, Mrs. P. A., Athens ........ .5S,710 Watkins, Mrs. 5. J., Dora ...,...... .42,SS0 Wheeler, Mrs L. L., Carbon Hill. ... .59,760 Wooos' Christine' Jasper ........ .58.710
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties In Chiffon, Autauga. Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will bs included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

Allen, Katherine. 1o4 S. Almond, W. .26, ,240 Andrews Louise 3231 Bess Blvd. .59.S60 Bondurant, William M., 1764 Tuscaloosa. .59,400 Coleman, Mrs. A. E 225 2d St. Arlington PI. 57,070 Crim Pauline, 68 Highland Ave, Pratt City. .21140 Dixon. Gertrude. 1o44 Alos Ave. .69,s5o Emil. Mrs. William C.. AIS 9th Ave. Bess. .59.74o Fuller. Mrs. T. J., 5l2 Alabama Ave, w. E. ,260 Freeman Mrs. T. C.. 203 Crews St. 58,670 Lee. Mary, 921 Princeton Ave- .59,S2O Long, Mrs. L. M, 25S1 18th St. Ensley .5S,s90 Mcdonald, Mrs J. H.. 634 44th St.. Fairfield. 59. Martin, Louise, 919 w. 8th Ave 59,9S0 Peace Marion, 102 Almond, w. D. .58, ,95O Powell, Pauline, 1884 Arlington St., Bess. .30,390 Smith, Mrs. Claude, 1916 5th Ave- Bessemer. .58,760 Stinson. Ena. 2117 Ave. H. Ensley. .57,420 Schley Mrs. Laura Walker, 203 S. 18th, Bess 599l0 Turner. Mrs J. L.. 21o0 Lee Ave, West End. Thomas Mrs, l.. A., 2531 18th St., Ensey. .57,s90 Waggoner Wayne, 4412 Orange Ave-, $ .57,740 Wester I4os I'll 18th St., Ensey .59,S50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Coll bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cuilman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpooI Cotton Association. Orders solicited
 for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birming and of Center within the city limits Tarrant City and Irondale included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

Gates, J. A., Columbiana ...........57,2s Clark. Mrs. M. E., Alexander City. .. .59.S6O Darden, Mrs. John, Goodwater. .... .59.9SO Florey, Mrs. W. J.. Vincent. ........5S,S1 Garner, Miss Jewell, Montevallo. .Ss,si3 Holland, Mrs. W. S., Attalla. ........57,610 Hale. Sam, Boothton ..............59,26 Irving, Mrs. J. L., Gadsden. Jordan, Mrs. J. w., Ashland ........59.9 9.96O Lowry, Mrs. H. C., Oneonta. ta.........59.500 McKibbon, May. Calera ............59,9
 Mitchell, Lela, Sylacauga ..........5s,60O Rankin. Mrs. Ruth. St. Clair Spgs. .lS,0OO Smith, Mrs. Walter, Lineville. .58,500 Shelton. E. E., Brookville ..........57,640 Shepard. R. O.. Jr., Opelika. ........5ss sYU Petty, Nora, Collinsville ...........59,95O Tinney, Mrs. O. w., Talladega. ..57,820 Yam, Mrs. Paul D., Anniston. .5S,500 Vann, Rev. F. M.. Roanoke. 10000 Walker, Mrs. V. E., Acmar. ....... ,500 Walker, Sallie Lou, Camp Hill. .39,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Birmngha of Center (not on) within the city llhits. The city of Bcssemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory fin the following counties in Alabama; Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne. Calhoun. St. Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coesa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

$1285OO Cleveland Six Touring Deluxe FvePassenger Car
  purchased Moto Magnolia exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Vote Value of Subscription Payments

regular votes al entitled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Special Merit
 Prize,

This $1,285 Cleveland Six is going to be given, as a Special Merit Prize, . to the candi- date who turns in the greatest amount of cash subscription business between November , and November 24, both dates inclusive.