davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
MRS. J. NJ. ADAIR, FORMER
RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY

The following item taken from the
Central Christian Advocate. telling
OF the death of Mrs. ]. NJ. Adair, aunt
of Mrs. Nettie A. Helland. will be o.
interest to many of the older resi-.
dents of Holyoke, who knew Raw
and Mrs. Adair when they resided in
this city.
MARY Alma Thumbs (Mrs. J. NJ.
Adair) was born in New Albany, o.,
June 8, 1S41. At the age of eighteen
years she was converted in revival
meeting conducted by the ev. j. M.
Adair, member of the Ohio confer
ence, to whom she was married on
the 4th of July, 1860. They moved
to Nebraska in 1868, where they
served Bellvue charge and later sew
eral charges in Washington and Burt
counties. They were then appointed
to Omaha, where Brother Adair or
ganized the South Tenth Street
church. which is now known as the
biSe1 3hSiiOTidl CuuTCH. AIler LnlS
they served at Plattsmouth and Table
Rock. In 1886 her husband retired
and moved to Holyoke. Colo, where
he reorganized the society and built
church. He was called from labor
to reward in 1890.
"She was the mother of eight child
rem. five Of whom are living. She
also had seven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. At the age of
eighty-two years. in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. R. Cameron. in
Kansas City, Mo-, she calmly and
peacefully passed away. leaving to her
children a rich heritage in the pro-
found comfort OF knowing that mother
lived true devotion to them. to
their father and TO the church. Fun
Ieral services were conducted nj oma-
ha by Rev. c. N. Dawson and she
was buried there beside hsr husband
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Church school at 10000 n. m.
Morning worship at 1900 a. N.
Sermon subject First Frhts." a
stewardship message.
The young peoples society o; .hs
Christian Endeayor will meet to 6:se.
At the young peoples social !ast
week a goodly number Joined as &C.
tive members. and a good attendance
is expected at this hrst devotional
meeting.
Prayer. meeting wednesday even
ing NJ 7;30.
No evening service will be he'd this
Sunday In order that wo MAJ unita
with the Union Sunday School Rally
service held Al the NJ. y. church.
r. n. Doioman. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
MIRAGE. oELPHIAN

The Mirage Delphlan club met at
the dormitory last Friday afternoon
with Miss Williamson as hostess
Mrs F. l.. Tllton was leader for the
afternoon and gave a very interest,
ing discussion OF the lives and works
OF George Meredith. Thomas Harty
and Robert Louis Stevenson. Fol.
lowing the lesson. several delighted
plano selections were played by Mira
Robb. AZ the close OF the afternoon
delicious two course luncheon wai
served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
CHRISTIAN eapEAvoR -eRGxmzr


A very pleasant evening was sp n,
at the Baptist parsonage Friday. when
III young people of the Baptis. ani
frcsbytarian churches gahered to or.
sanize q joint Christian Endervor as-
sooiation, The following offcer wee
chosen: Robert RalsiSn .. Pre- sident.
Hubert Clark, vice-Presldent: Carrie
Carpenter. Recording Secretary:
Marie Tumbleson. Correspo id!n:. Sec
retary: Fred Peterson. .Trcasnrer.
chairmen for the various commi tees
were also appointed.
After the business meeting the
young people had 4 pleasant social
hour aud delicious Refreshments we're
served by Rev and Mrs. Bear and
Rev and Mrs. Doleman.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
LIBERTY p. T. a. MEETING

Liberty PaeantTeachcJs' Associs
tion met In regular meeting at the
school house last Friday evening. The
house was filled to It's capacity. A
busineas meeting was held at which
time II was decided TO put on a drive
TO obtain 100 per cent membership
The association voted to purchase a
nrm aid cabinet for tho use OF the
school. a report was given In brief
OF the meeting OF the county council
held at Holyoko. Al the close OF the
bnhlncss meeting program was Civ.
en In which members Of tho Aasooia'
uon and tho school participated. The
week being Book Week" tho I'm.
portancc OF reading good literature
was stressed by that portion OF 'he
proEram given by the school and IN
ulha given by Mrs James IIlnk'e
ana Mr.. Peter. Refreshments were
aetVcd at tho close and everyone left
reu pleased with the program OF the
.'ehlrg. Tho next meeting OF tho
,''oelhtlon viii be- hold Friday even
"s' December iith.
Harry Gelyin. Press Chairman
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
P. c. /. S. BASKETEERs
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE
FOR ls23-24 SEASON
HoLYokE HIGH BASkETEERS TO
START SEASON SATURDAY
AT vENANGO

The Phillips County High School
basketball squad has been undergoing
some intensive training lately in prep
aration for their schedule of twenty
one games which they will play dur
ing the winter months. They have
chosen to meet some Of the best of
teams in this part Of Colorado and
South Western Nebraska, and have
hopes again of carrying the Holyoke
Htgh School colors to victory as
their team did last year.
This goal is hard one to reach,
but with three veterans on the team,
they will doubtless make ca very
good record. The loss of Tucker and
Schneider. who aided greatly to make
last years squad victorious. is keenly
felt. but there are number of candi-
dates fighting for their positions.
Harmon. Weir and Benson. all veter-
ans are showing excellent form.
Their schedule opens at venango
on Saturday. December 1st. and con
tinues until February 22nd.
Most Of the games diring the first
half Of the season will be played
away from home This will give
ample time for the completion OF the
new balcony for. the local gymnasium.
and when the team does appear on
the home court, there will be ample
room for their many boosters to wit
ness the games.
The boys basketball schedule for
the coming season Is as follows:
Saturday. Dec. 1-Holyoke vs. Ven
sngo at venango.
Saturday. Dec. S-Holyoke VI. I'm.
perial at Imperial
Friday. Dec. 1f-Holyoke vs.. Mad
rid at Holyoke.
Saturday. DEC. l5-Holyoke VS..
Grant at Grant
Friday. Dec, sl-Iiolyoke vs.. Mad
rid At Madrid. "
Saturday Dec, 2s-Hoiyoke VS..
Grant ut Grant; ~
Friday. Dec. 2s-Hoiyoke VS., wray
at wruy. ''
tThe Curtis Aggiss Will play here
sometime during the hoiidays) RS
Tuesday. Jan. l--IIolyoks vs.. wray
atsHpiyoke. I 1925 "a 81
Friday Jan. Il-Holypks W. Jules
burg At JulssbgyH. B
Saturday, lsn. ls-Eio,yoks vs.
Ssdgwick A. asdsyick.
Friday Jan. ls-Holyoke p. sssr-
ling st StsFsiHg.
Saturday. ~. is--Ho!yoke vs.. In
perial At H9lyQke.
Friday. Jan. 35-Holyoks vs.. Hax-
tun st Haxthn.
Friday. Feb, i-IIplyoks VS.. HaI,un
at Holyoi<a. 70.
Saturday. Feb. s--Holyoke VI. Nc
Cook Mt Hoiyoke. 90
Friday. Fsb. s-IIoiyoke VS.. Sedg-
wick at TIoiyoke.
Saturday. Feb. 9--fIolyoke W. Jules
burg at Holyoke.
Friday. Feb. i5--TIolyoke ys. Me-
Cook at McCook.
Saturday. Feb. i6-Holyoke VS..
Curtis at Curtis. '
Friday. Fob. 2s--Holyoke vs.. Ster-
ling at IIolyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
BYARS co. PUTS OUT
CALENDAR THIS WEEK

Upon another page OF The Herald
Will be found the large ad of the ].
b. Byars Co. Holyoke Store. And
manager Blood has worked out very
novel sale plan which has something
different for each day OF ,the month
of December. Read It over. II will
doubtless suggest some saving that
you can make by buying now.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
THE HERALD PUBLISHED
DAY EARLIER THIS WEEK

In order that the editors OF the
Herald may enjoy Thanksgiving Day
and get their fill OF the turkey and
trimmin's, they are publishing The
Herald on Wednesday this week.
Perhaps there are times that have
been ieft out or that came in too late.
but they will appear next week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Harry rrcgo, Mr. and
Mra Joe Guernsey aud Mr. and Mrs
lllls Johnson will spend Thanksgiving
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

An infant was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan o'Ncll, ofthe Wages
community. at the oImatead hospital
Monday. but tho little one lived only
n few hours. Rev. T. H. Tyre con
duoted ho funeral Tuesday morning
and the child was inferred In fhe Hol'
yoke cemciery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Rev. r. u. Tyfe autoed TO Sterling
Wednesday evening TO get his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary. who ia coming home
from her dnties at Denver University
TO spsnd Thanksgiving with her par
ents. Miss Tyre Ia a senior at ID. U.
this year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

buy your Xmas things a, tht Pres
byterlan BAZAAR. House dfcascs.
aprons. ehlldren's clothes OF all kinds
tea sets. buffet acts. fancy articles OF
all description. food sale and candy
booth In connection. AZ tho Peerless
Theatre NJ o'clock p. m. Saturday
December LIST.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Clarence Ditto autoed 10 suihsr-
land Friday 20 get his little son who
had spent a couple OF weeks there
with his grandmother. whilo thers
the little hoy contracted measles ou
ia now fully recovered.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. Lawrence Coz was called 10
Ane,a Iowa Saturday to attend tho
funeral OF her sister who died at her
home thore Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Drs. Green a Gron weer called to
Yuma. Sunday. In consultation with
doctors nero on the oase of child
They returned to fioiyoke Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr. ], ~ Thompson left wednes-
day for Denver TO spend Thanksgiving
at the home OF his nephew. c. u. Me.
Cormack and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

The Holyoke schools were given
Thursday and Friday vacation this
week 10 allow all pupils and teachers
to spend Thanksgiving at home Is they
wished to do 40.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mas Bertha Brown went 20 Madrid.
Nebr. "Wednesday to spend Thanks.
giving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Brown.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. f childers left Thurtaay for
Denver for a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Hambeiton.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Otis cauble and Grover Dcnbo took
the county trucks to Sterling. Tues.
day have hem retired.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Miss Henrietta Smith. OF Hix,un.
arrived hero Saturday for visit with
Miss Anna Holan.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Dr and Mrs. Green went to ster
ling. Wednesday TO eat tIrkey with
relatives who reside there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs l.. Larson went to
Raymer. Colo. Tuesday to spend tho
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Send Tho Herald to your relatives
and friends for Christmas. They will
thank You % times for Il before neSt
Christmas.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Fred Peturaon left Wednesday for
~. Collins TO spend Thanksgiving
with friends
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. X. NJ. Smith rturnsd Monday
from Sterling where she spent tho
week end visiting with her son, n, Il.
Hr,ilh
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr. j. y, Humphrey. of Paoli. was
a business visitor In Holyoke. Fri
day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

fIcrbort Miller went 10 Denver. Sat
nrday 10 consult a surgeon regarding
piece OF straw which had lodged In
one of his eyes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hen Baylor moved
Friday ino tho residence property
belonging 90 Mrs. Anderson in South
fIolyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

". A. Beard delivered load cf
furniture to Fairfield. Monday for c.
A. Mowry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. byron Perdiru. OF Plat;eyiiis,
was called hore Tuesday by the III.
acaa Of her mother. Mrs. Joe cnnrn.
sey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. Mary Watkins was venango
passenger Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
BUY STOCK IN COMPANY
 GET A BOOZE DIVIDEND
Witness Says Returns On. Invest
 ment Was Brandy And Rum

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--The liquor con- nection prized by leading figures in fashionable Chicago society were aired in court Saturday in the trial of the Grommes & Ullrich Co., charged with dispensing dividends in the form of actual, potable booze.
 Men and women stockholders were asked to explain the process by which they received liquor as return on the capital they had invested in the company.
 Eugene II. Hill, millionaire real es- tate dealer, told hom he had heard good liquor" could be obtained through an investment in the com pany, and how he bought stock after being referred to several "go-be- tweens."
 q was told stock was being dis posed of in units of IS shares each, with a case of liquor as the 'divid- end for each share" Hill testified. "I was living in a hotel, and couldn't use a great amount of liquor. wrote certificate for six shares.
 "Then I had a sample of the dividend in the warehouse, and I said it tasted like Bourbon, but was told it was Brandy, I was told that the plan was legal in every way; as did not purchase any liquor, and I was sold nones It was given to me as a dividened for my investment.
 Later I got five cases of Brandy and one of rum. I have some of the stuff left and would have more, but a quantity was stolen from my room v
 Other witnesses told similar stories,
 Potter Palmer, millionaire hotel man, and David Moves, senior partner of Moves & Jackson, La Sale street brokers, testified concerning deals with Harry Tansey, Charles Diebl and Charles A. Williams, of the liquor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
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., 1923-11-19
| R | M [ w \ vE |S $ W [ EP | N [ INDIA
Governor Of Bengal Warns PIotters Against Calcutta
 Outbreaks

CALCUTTA, Nov. 1S.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-In proroging the Ben gal legislative council. Lord Iytton the governor, voiced a note of anx- iety and warning regarding the re- cent recrudescence of violent crime in Calcutta and other parts of the province. These outbreaks are at tributed to the work of secret revo- lutionary societies, having as one of their aims the assassination of gov ernment officials.
 "The crimes of violence which have in the last few months deeply shocked the public of Calcutta have been generally assumed to have been the acts of ordinary criminals. The latest murder in the post office at Sankaritolla and the trial and conviction of one of the gang who to the public the workings of or ganized revolutionary societies of which Bengal has had such an un- happy experience in the past. The revival of a menace, which many will remember as a 'hideous night had gone forever has created situ- ation in which the government will require to, an exceptional degree, the support of the public.
 Dangerous To Young.
 
 these gangs of fanatical idealists, who adopt terrorism through rob bery and assassination as their weapon, is a danger to the younger generation from which no family can feel altogether immune.
 "A week ago the latest victim Of this sinister conspiracy told in the dock the story of how he was sought out by those whom he acknowledged as his leaders and ordered to join with others in a robbery which led to the murder of a perfectly inno- cent man. 1t is the impressionable youth of Bengal who are seduced and sacrificed by this insane or- ganization. I appeal to all those who remember the dark days through which Bengal passed from 1912 to 1916, to all those who have sons of their own to protect, to rally to the support of the govern ment and to help us stamp out this sions which will make it difficult to cope with.
 This Is no case of mere political opposition, of criticism of the gov ernment, or seditious propaganda. It is conspiracy of dangerous, fanatical criminals among whom violence is an acknowledged creed and terrorism a deliberate policy, whose agents are trained in rob bery and murder, whose victims are selected without motive or discrimi- nation, and who constitute a danger to every household in the country. l have every confidence that when opinion of Bengal will demand that vigorous and effective measures shall be taken to exterminate the evil.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NE VI HIGH RECORD. MADE BY COTTON
Mid-Winter Positions Sent Well Above 34-Cent Mark
 Last Week

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. -1S,-New high records for the season were made in the cotton market this week the midwinter positions in the con- tract market being sent we'll above 54 cents pound. December traded at 34 cents for the first time this season. March traded as high as S4.45. In the spot department mid ding touched 34 cents. At the high est the trading months were 145 to 162 points over the close of the pre- ceding week and the close was at net gains of 103 to 115 points, December closed at S3,5. In the spot depart ment middling closed 75 points net higher at 33.75.
 SThe main reasons for the advance were to be found in the constant comment on the poor showing gin ming was making, some sections of the middle belt claiming that they finished the seasons work during the first week in November. A private bureau report counted ginning prior to November IA at only S,260,000 bales and estimated the total crop at only 9.320.000 bales, the smallest crop es- timate yet made this season. Bullish sentiment was increased by the heavy exports, the movement for the week amounting to 2S3,492 bales, against
  465 this week two years ago. The large mill takings were also buy ing influence, the mills of the world taking 42S000 bales of American cot ton, against 443,000 this week last year and 402,o00 this week two years ago.
 Bulgey on the Liverpool market and constant claims of much larger business in the Manchester cloth market had A1ot a little to do with the strength On this side, although the effect of such features was some what marred late in the week by the growing tension in international af- fairs. Some traders and brokers con- sidered that European politics is likely to be a dominating influence during the week to come. in spite of the keen interest that will be taken in the census bureau report on gin- ming to be made on the opening of the market Thursday This report in some quarters is thought likely to prove the most important statistical document thus far this season be- cause of it's use as basis for crop calculations. It is generally consid- cred that wide fluctuations cannot be avoided around bureau day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
The regular prizes consist of the following !:
 CAPITAL AWARDS

$3,390.00 Cadillac Touring Car
 $3,078.00 Peerless Touring Car
 $1,840.00 Rickenbacker Phaeton
 $1,6o5.00 Chandler Touring Car The above four Capital Awards are free for all the districts All candidates have an opportunity of winning any of the four Cap |ital Awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Birmin gham west of Center street (not on) within the city l.ts. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
District Automobiles

(Two for each of the five districts.) $1,248 co OldsmobiIe Touring Car $1,235.0O Oakland Touring Car $1,215.00 Studebaker Light Six $1,215.00 Durant Touring Car I$1, i05. % Maxwell Special Sport Model Five $595.00 Overland Touring Cars
 There are also four Cash Awards for each of the five districts, as follows: $200.00, $lO0.OO, $600O and $4000.
 YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should not win prize, commission of 10 per cent will be paid to YOU on all the money YOU turn in in excess of $50.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdsle, Col- bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

No matter where you reside
 you can get per cent on gSMN your savings. Amounts re- U/Ux ceived from $50.00 to
 S5,00000. Write us today
 for literature.
 SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN co. Assets $l,239 9,951.22 F. W. DIXON. Pres. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Arthur, Mrs J. G. 5o1 S. 66th St.. ..s5,s1O Abbott Jennie 1904 10th Ave- S............. .S5,9s0 Barr Frank H. 2s17 35th Ave, N. .s3,400 Beard Lois 82l R R. Ave- Boyles ...........s s4,500 Bell Mrs. A. 729 N 2lst St.. .............. .S4,7oO Bromal James N 1908 1-2 32d St......... .84, ,aSO. Brown Mrs Katherine 2l Ol Highland Ave 5,26O Carmichael Mrs O. C.. 72lS Walker Woodawn. S5, ,T60 Chambers, Mrs, yema, 1908 North 30th St. 85.9e0 Cranford Lillian 22l N 4Sth St.............8595 950 Dismukes Grover 272O N 18th St ......... .s5,S50 Dill Vivian 39lS Lakeview .S5,910 Dickson A C. 2OI9 9th Ave- N..............S5,9S ,9SO Fortner Jomer 627 N Sd Ave......,.........s .s3,7SO Fleming Mrs. w. A., 2615 17th St., N. .......s s5,5i0 Gibbs John 1915 12th St..................s4,2 St. s4,2O0 Hughes, Mrs. J. G., 51OO 1st Ave, Woodlawn S6 95o Holm j. F. '1l6 i-2 24th St..................s3,s9 ,s9O
 Ies Ida E. Chesterfield Apts 88,1SO Ieatb Mrs Odia 3So4 sgd St. N. Bham. .. .. S5, ,9gO Meeks, Mrs. w. F.. 22SO sth Ave, N......... 84,96o O,DelI Mrs R. D. SIT & 18th St............. .S5,S40 Pannaqeorae Elaine 232O 18th Ave, N. s5670 Park n r. 11I7 & I4th St..................s s5, ,990
 ruck Clara 2317 Ave G. G....................S5 ,9SO .rsvlor Mrs R 6431 Division Ave. .S3,240 WcIch Mrs. James C.. 1920 Norwood Blvd 8476o Wsltha Mrs Iucile Boggan 1900 1-2 N. 23d. S5970 Wiams Mrs e. L., 7l4 3Oth St. S......... .S441O Wilton, Katherine, 203o Quinan Ave. s44sO!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
INSURANCE STOCKS
 (pnr ffll
SEEING THE BRICHT SIDE

Practicing golf indoors he had broken a mirror. but it didn't seem to worry him. Don't you realize" said his wife, that you are in for seven years of bad luck?"
 Sure" he answered merrily. But I'm used to that-the point is, if T!n sure of living that long, -anyhow."-- Bonston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
HIS ATTITInE

Some of ykur constituents say they don't exactly understand your attitude toward prohibition enforce n ent.'
 My attitude" replied Senator Sor- khum, is precisely that of some ot my constituents, I am strong for prohibition as principle, but I don't want it to interfere with my person. al conveniences.'- .'-Washingt Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
For Information

Write, phone or call at the Help Yourself Club department, fifth floor, Age-Herald Building. Phone Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Bid. Ask. Alabama 4hs, i9so-s5. ists-s. ss 1oi City of Birmingham, 4. 50 Q 500 basis. Jefferson county, 4.50 O 500 basis. Jefferson county warrants 5.26 O 6.25 basis. MISCEIIANENUS RONnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory In the following
 counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah,
 DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Allen Katherine 1o4 S. Almond. w E. TAO Andrevvs Louise 323l Bess. Blvd .S4,TsV pondnrant William M 1764 Tuscaloosa. q. .s5, ,97O CoIeman Mrs A. E. 225 Ed St, Arlington Pl. .s5.9s0 Grim po,Iine 6S Highland Ave. Pratt City. Dxon Gertrude lO44 Aois Ave. .S5,740 Fnn Mrs William G.. l4lS 9th Ave. Bess ...s3.12O Fuller Mrs. T. J. 512 Alabama Ave- W. E. .. .S5.970 Ereanan Mrs T. G. 2O3 Crews St. / E......... .85.S6O Lee M.rv 021 Princeton ...S5,640 iong Mrs L. M 2592 18th St. Ensley ......S5,78O McDonaId Mrs l. H. 634 44th St, Fairfield. .S5. .960 Niart;n ouse 8l9 w sth Ave .s4 9yvI peaca Marion 1O2 Almond. w. E .s5,9 9901 Smith Mrs Claude lSle 5th Ave, Bessemer. .s5.670 Simeon Elna 21l7 Ave. H, Ensley .SS0 ScbIov Mrs Laura Walker, POS S. 19th Bess. .S4,91O T,rner Mrs J. L. 21O0 Lee Ave. West End. 84,44O
 Thomas Mrs. L. A. 2531 18th St. Ensley. = .S5,740 Wester. Lois I'll 18th St. Ensley. ..........S5,97