davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

shoe.
! And he's always yelling out, Who
who. whon"
Tee hee!" sntggered Mike Mole
That's finel When did you think
Of it?"
rive always thought OF It," de-
clared Philip with a wave of his
hand. "Only I couldn't say It be-
cause I was afraid he'd hear me
There are no owls in Dreamland and
can say what I please. Here's an
other about one OF my enemies:
"'old Colby Cob Coon
Is a perfect loon
l hope he'll very soon
Fly to the moon!
WONDERFUL" declared Mike Mole.
"You are real genius, Philip. !
s'pose you wouldn't dare to say that
out loud anywhere else but here.
either"
We'll, hardly" said Philip eau
tlously. knowing that Cob Coon
likes frogs legs , as we'll as like
files"
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
Kate recognized the writing as
that of Alice.

mo, Jimmy, not now. I couldn't
be honest with you now anyway be-
cause I'm in a tumult, mentally and
spiritually. Help me find out about
Alice and about the trunk and then
say what you want to me all over
again and I'll give you an honest
answer.
y PROMISE" The promise meant
much to James Latham. His brown
eyes rested on Kate with something
of doglike devotion.
His steps Jagged as he walked
toward the house. Kate hurried
ahead. Justin would be waiting for
breakfast.
You're brighter than usual this
morning" Justin looked sharply at
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

saving money is a matter OF de-
Termination, not Of income.
Many save money out Of the most
meagre incomes and in the face Of
great odds. many others with
handsome incomes. waste their
golden years without putting aside
q single penny from one years end
10 the next.
Ii is one OF the truths OF life that
those who cannot learn TO save on a
small income will not do so on a
large one.
In an obscure corner Of a proml-
nent newspaper reference was made
recently 10 a New York elevated
guard who. out OF his modest earn
sngs. had during 25 years saved
enough TO give him a fixed income
Of $1,000 a year from his invest
ments.
This Is but one instance in thous-
ands upon thousands Of cases where
substantial sums have been built up
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

his daughter as she sat down at the
table. He liked to see her happy.
yes" Kate offered no explana-
tion, II am"
The meal finished. James Latham
made his way toward the barn,
where he found his car and backed
into the yard. He was leaving the
Parsons household 10 go to his own
home. It might be long before he
saw Kate again If he lived up to his
promise, and he knew that he must.
As he turned. Kate approached
tho machine, her hand outstretched.
Just then Justin came into the
yard with a letter in his hand.
This is for you, Katie" he said.
Kate recognized the writing as
that of Alice. Latham waited. Kate
opened the letter, scanned It and
then looked up.
''Win you take me to Terre Haute
right away?" she asked.
ITO Be COntinued)
copyright. 1923. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

hardly knew o lie any of
leave him had treated very minute
little fellow, III finally shouted.
redy took off his and throw
him.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

GOIdsbOrOugh. Sermon his river
ence would be after givin us on
marriage" said Bridget
1T is indade." replied Maggie
"and I wisht I knew as little about
the subject as he does"
TOMORROW: Representative II.
NJ. Wurzbach of Texas.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

do you want me to go on7"
Latham's tone was sympathetic.
But there isn't much more to tell"
"Yes-finish." Kate couldn't en-
dure his sympathy.
Talk of the girl seemed to in
furiate Dam Latham went on.
Her name wasn't mentioned. But
Dan did speak of his wife"
"Yes?" Kate's tone was eager.
HE said he had just written a
letter to his wife which she might
never read but which he meant
more than anything he had ever
said or done in his life"
"A letter-to mel" Kate's smile
was glorious. The sun. shifting
through the trees, brought out the
lights in her hair and eyes. She was
beautiful
Where did he put the letter."
I'm the trunk, l think"
"Then we must find that trunk"
Kate was on her feet. Just where
is the fishing shack?"
"On the Wabash. not far from
Terre Haute. and I suppose, after
ell of this. there isn't any use in
saying over again something I've
said 20 you thousand
times?" earnestly.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

The Want Ads will be helpful
medium, through which to buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate, also
10 rent furnished and unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
BY IT. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
U. s. Representative From Mary
land. First District

F the many good
stories one hears,
perhaps my fav-
orite is this;
The archbishop
had preached a
fine sermon on
the beauties OF
married life. Two
old Irish women
were heard COM
menting on ( h @
address after
church.
'Tis a fine
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
An Unexpected Letter
By Ruth Agnes Abelng
SYNOPSIS
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD. widow OF
DAN WARD. living with her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan
was father Of her child,
DOROTHY. Kate naturally Is much
perturbed. A few evenings later
near their home. Kate and her fathe
find the unconscious victim of an
auto crash. Carried into their house
he RECEIVERS. giving his name as
JAMES LATHAM. He woos Kate
who, torn between her old love for
Dan and yet fond of Latham. does
not know what to do. Then 1t de-
velops that Latham knew Dan re-
calls meeting with him at a fishing
shack he owned. of a reference to
some unknown girl-perhaps Alice
and that he has heard of mysteri-
seems likely to contain the story Of
sDan'S past.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
A TRIBUTE

These lines are written and
dedicated lovingly 10 the memory
OF Edward W. Smith. by his
deeply -bereaved and heart broken
wife, Prudence V. Smith.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

And he's always yelling out, Who
who. whor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
PRINTERS OBSERVE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Congressman Huddleston And Judge
Fort Paw Tribute To Dead

Tribute was paid to the dead of
Birmingham Typographical union No.
104 in brief complimentary speeches
by Congressman George Huddleston
and Judge William E. Fort at the an
nual memorial held at o'clock in
Forest Hill cemetery, as q part of
the memorial services being conduct
ed in every section of the United
States and Canada where printers
unions are established.
The program was opened by DR.. j.
A. Bryan. He was followed by the
president of the union, who gave a
brief outline of their objective and
the work accomplished.
Judge Fort complimented the print
ers on the men they had given the
world. He cited as examples Ben
jamin Franklin and Horace Greeley
and told in a very interesting way
their struggles for success. The spirit
on and continued to give the world
it's education.
Congressman Huddleston described
death as a great benefit to humanity.
and said that it was one of the bless
ings given to man by God. 1t is one
of the great events in life that proved
the equality of man and was a relief
to the dead and brought only suffer-
ing to the living, he declared.
The Boys Industrial School band
played, and a quartet composed of ].
p. Denton, tenor; George E. Broyles.
tenor; S. G. johnson, baritone, and ].
L. Kelsor, bass, from the Woodlawn
Methodist church, sang.
The memorial closed with the cere-
mony of placing the flowers on the
graves of the dead by the visitors and
officers and benediction by DIR. ]. A.
Bryan.
State Senator Walter s. Brewer was
unable to sneak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
FLAG AND BIBLE
GIVEN To SCHOOL
Prominent Religious And Edu-
cationaI Men Of City
Speak At Exercises

DIR. c. B. Glenn. f. r. Calhoun, M.
B. Grace and Prof, T. C. Young were
the principal speakers at services
held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Temple Emanu- Ell for the presen-
tation of an American flag and Holy
Bible to the South Highlands public
school by Birmingham council,
No. 81. Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. The services were
presided over by John C. Arnold. In
vocation was given by Dr. w. r.
Hendrix, pastor of the South High
lands Methodist church, and benedic-
ton by DIR. Morris Newfield of
Temple Emanuel.
At the beginning. of the service,
America" was sung by the audience,
followed by DR.. CLIENTS address on
Patriotism" The next speaker was
e. r. Calhoun, state secretary, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
who explained the tenets of the order.
A historical tableau was given,
followed by the presentation of the
flag and Bible by M. B. Grace, junior
past councillor. In his presentation
speech, Mr.. Grace explained the sig
nificance of the gift of the Amer
lean flag, and of the Holy Bible, and
showed the connection between the
two.
The address of acceptance of the
flag and Bible was IHtde by Prof.
T. C. Young, principal of the South
Highlands school. Professor Young
gave a detail history of the origin of
the national anthem. Star Spangled
Banner" and pointed to various
variou phases of the life of Its writer.
II Thn IN
Spangled Banner was then sung, and
a saluate to the flag was given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
SCHOOLS CLOSING
YEAR WITH ANNUAL.
CONNIE NCEMENTS
McAdory And HueytoWn
Highs Hear BaCCalaureate
Sermons Sunday
BESSEMER BUREAU I
THE AGE-HERALD !
Besspmer, Ala. Nav 20

Graduating exercises at the major
itsy of rural high schools near Bes-
semer will take place this week
the first having been started Sun
day at McAdory ard Hueytown High
schools.
At the Hueytown school DIR. Will
liam NJ. Thomas of Howard delivered
the baccalaureate sermon at the Bap
fist church Sunday morning, while
DR.. J. S. Glasgow preached the com,
mencement sermon for the McAdory
school a the Pleasant Hill church
Other exercises will be. held by these
schools each day of this week
The annual oratorical contest of
the McAdory school will be held en-
Monday evening at the auditorium,
while on Tuesday evening the senior
class play, All On Account of Polly
will be presented. Wednesday will
be observed as patrons day, when
the faculty will entertain for the
parents of the children, and in the
evening the seventh grade will hold
its exercises. D. II. C. Walton will
deliver the commencement address
Thursday evening, when diplomas
will be given the graduates.
At HueYtown High school Tuesday
Wednesday," will he presented. We'd
nesday evening class night will take
place and the graduation exercises
will be held on Thursday evening.
Miss Pauline Ray has been chosen
valedictorian, and Grady Howard.
salutatorian. There are 10 members
of this class and the alumni associa-
ton will be organized at banquet
in the auditorium Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
CH|ROP FACTORS To.
DISCUSS METHODS
Originator Of Practice Will
Talk At Convention
Here

Chiropractors attending the annual
convention in Birmingham at thu
Tutwiler hotel Monday are expected
to arrive In the city during the morn
ing. Several arrived Sunday night.
The convention Is to open at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. and 1t is expected
that chiropractors from all parts of
Alabama will be in attendance.
A lecture on After Tomorrow,
What" is to be delivered at 8 o'clock
Monday night at the Jefferson thea
ire by DIR. B. J. Palmer, president of
the Palmer School of Chiropractic at
Davenport, Ia. and proprietor of
radio broadcasting station woo. His
addresses will feature the convention.
Tuesday night DR.. Palmer is to de-
liver a second address at o'clock
at the jefferson theatre on Vision or
Illusion" Tuesday morning will
bring a sightseeing tour for delegates.
An executive session will occupy their
attention during the afternoon. A
get-tog ether get acquainted meeting
is to be held Monday afternoon. the
convention opening at / o'clock and
closing late Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
To LAUNCH FIGHT.
ON CONVICT LEASE.
SYSTEM MONDAY
State Wide Campaign Ex-
pected To Result From
Meeting At Chamber

A conference for determining the
best methods and means to effect the
abolition OF the convict lease system
in Alabama will be held at o'clock
Monday night in the Chamber of
Commerce. auditorium. Special invita-
tons have been issued to the presi-
dents of various interested groups of
jefferson county to attend or send
representatives. and the public Is In
vited to attend. 1t Is expect. that a
special committee will be apr I'd.
comprising both men and women,
who will draw helpers to aid them
in statewide campaign against the
system. This committee viii be DEL
ted with entire responsibilities
~ carry out policies which are
worked out at the Monday night
meeting.
Judge William e. Fort, John c. Ar
mold, w. c. Davis, Jasper, and Irving
NJ. Engle are to be the principal
speakers. 1t is expected that the
committee will be delegated to sound
out the public opinion of the state
with a view of presenting to Gov. w.
w. Brandon the crystallized sentiment
of Alabama citizens for the immedi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
WELLS FACES TRIAL
FOR HILL ROBBERY
Alleged Yegg To Be Arraigned In
Circuit Court Monday

Indicted Tuesday by a special ses-
sion of the grand jury, James w.
Wells will face trial Monday in the
criminal division Of circuit court for
connection with the robbery last
Monday Of the Hill Grocery company's
office. Wells will face trial week
to the day from the time of the crime.
Solicitor Jim Davis will conduct the
prosecution.
Lewis E. Collins is also scheduled
to face trial Monday on charges of
mbezzlement. City appeal cases will
torm the docket for the rest of the
week.
Outstanding among. the appeal
cases is that of J. C. Belding. con-
victed recently in recorders court of
practicing medicine without a license
and fined 500. Belding Is said to
have claimed exemption on the
ground that the practice of chiro-
practic does not cnstitute the prac-
tice of medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
TO CONF |RM 29AT
SYNAC0GUESH HERE
Emanuel And Knesseth Is
raeI Congregations To Hon.
or Bows And Girls

Confirmation services at Temple
Emanuel are to be held at 1920
o'colck Monday evening, when a
ceive tine sacremantal rite of con-
firmation.
The Sisterhood of the Temple is to
hold a reception in honor of mem
bers of the Confirmation class and
their parents from to 10 o'clock
Monday night at the Temple
The program for the Monday
morning service will be as follows:
Anthem, Il Will Praise Thee"
(Farmer). Ritual service. (Schles-
singer. Anthem, blessed Be He"
(Gounod). choir. Opening prayer,
Julia We'll, Flower offering. Arienne
Myer. En- komocho and Adonoy,
choir Taking out the Torah, Morris
Tennenbaum, L'Cho Adonoy, choir.
Reading of Torah, Herman Rich and
Raymond Link. Anthem, BE Still
Then" (Buck). Our Motto. Gertrude
kessler. Confession of faith, Celia
Aland. Soprano solo. Il Will Extol
.
ford. Return of the Torah, Raymond
Link. Etz Chaylm. choir Sermon, DIR.
NJ Newfield. Conservation prayer
tants. Closing prayer. Sylvia Rich.
Anthem Hear Us, o Ether" (Baum-
bach). Benediction.
kESSETH ISRAEL CEREMONIES
Confirmation ceremonies ot I<paS
seth Israel synagogue, Seventh ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street, for a
c'ass of 10 boys and girls who
have completed the one-year course
OF study in the principles of the
Jewish religion, and history of the
Jewish people, are to be held at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning, Rabbi
Katz officiating, assisted by Eva
Rctenstretch. teacher in the syna-
gcgue Sunday school. An elaborate
p: ogram has been planned with the
order of services as follows:
Opening aG prayer; Joseph Alpert
ticn class; Fellowship of Ishael Re-
becca Warner; The Diadem of Du-
ties, David KATE; First Command
ment, Bertha Demby; The Idea of
God Sylvia lien; hymn, "On Sinai's
Heights" confirmation class; second
Commandment Annie Kallman;
fourth commandment, Sophia Bon
field: The Dignity of Man, Isadore
Ia nks: Mission of Isreal, Esther
klmberling; fifth commandment,
jennie Turner: the Bible, Harry
Eidex: prayer, Mollie Berman; hymn,
Father See Thy Children" confir-
.ation class; the Shavuoth Festi-
val. Esther Freedman; Woman in
Israel. Dorothy Resonant; The
Crown of Good Name, Bertha
Roobin; Meaning of Confirma-
ton, Bertha Gottlieb; Declaration of
Faith, Mary Eta Alper; valedictory,
Idex Gottlieb closing prayer, Ben
Banks; address to confrmants,
Rabbi Solomon Kate; presentation
of certificates, S. Sewelovitch, presi-
dent; flower song, confirmation
class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
TODAYS
CALENDAR.
Monday,
! May II
| 1928
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES
Alcazar-"Some Wild oats" with
an all-star cast
Galax-Jack Holt in THE Tigers
Claw"
Odeon-Ruth Roland in 1.-THE
Haunted Valley"
Princess-Dick Hatton in "The He'll
Hound of the West"
Rialto-Catherine Calvert in That
Woman"
Royal-Harry Carey in Crashing
strand-Thomas Meighan in 1.-THE
Neer DO Well"
Tranon-All-star cast in What
Wife Learned"
AT THE THEATRES
Jefferson-Dark.
Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pic
lures.
I.oew's Bijou-vaudevil1e and pic
lures.
CURRENT EVENTS
Civic Forum luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce at the Tutwiler no
tel at l o'clock.
PROGRAM OF wsY
Musical program, arranged by the
Dixie Club orchestra, Stewart Jones,
manager, begins at p. m.
Opening announcements.
Fox trot, "Carolina in the Morn
ing"
Waltz, "Baby Blue Eyes"
Fox trot, You Tell Ter. l Stutter."
Fox trot, "Runnin' Wild"
Waltz. "Who Cares?"
Fox trot. Farewell Blues"
Fox trot Apple Sauce"
Fox trot WHEN the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down"
Six-minute talk, "Atmore, It's Adj
vantages and Opportunities" Mr.
r. e. l.. Neil.
Waltz selections.
Fox trot, way Down Yonder in
New Orleans"
Waltz, Mellow Moon"
Closing announcements and signing
off.
Cotton quotation service begins at
Q a. m. and p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All circles of the Missionary society
will meet at the First Methodist
church Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Woodward will meet Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. A. j. Boynton.
The Tuesday Bridge club Will meet
with Mrs. Mac Batson Tuesday after
noon at | o'clock.
Mrs. w. II. Lewis will entertain
the Writers club Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon al the home
of Mrs E. E. Clark. The Young Peo-
pies Service league of Trinity church
will hold a silver tea at the home
of Miss Frances Rush Thursday aft
ernoon from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
HEAD DENVER VISITORS

DR.. Morris Newfield and Joseph H.
Loveman have been appointed chair
men of the delegation of leading
Jews of Birmingham who are ex-
pected to attend the subscribers
convention of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives. to be held
in Denver June %.
Many thousands of leading Jews of
the country are expected at this con-
clave to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the foundation of the
hospital, which has grown from Il
modest affair to an institution with
12 buildings of modern construction.
The National Jewish hospital was
the first free hospital established to
care for poor tuberculosis patients. it
Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21

ate abolition of the lease system.
The meeting is to be held at the
call of a special committee from the
jefferson County League of Women
Voters, of which Mrs. Solon Jacobs.
second vice president of tho National
League of Women Voters. is chair
man. It has been indicated that a.
delegation from Gadsden. headed by
Mrs. Charlotte Cox, will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
PlZITZ BUYERS LEAVE
Eastern Markets To He Visited By
Employees OF Birmingham Firm

Six buyers of the Louis Pizitz store
have gone to New York city, where
they will join other employees of the
firm, and assist in buying stock for
the twenty fourth anniversary cele-
hration in June. The party will be
away for two weeks and will visit all
important eastern markets. as well
as Chicago ana st. LOUIS. Mr.. Piiztz
will join them in New York this
week.
The buyers leaving Saturday were
J.. Smolan, general manager: Mr.
Stapleton, women, misses and chill
dren's footwear department.; Mr.
Roohin, mems and boys clothing de-
partment: Mr.. Allen. silks and cotton
goods department.: Mr. Kadis. wom-
ems wear department. and Mr.. Ruff,
rugs and draperies department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
DEATHS

Mrs. F.. NJ. Gnrdner-Funeral services
for Mrs. F. NJ. Garner, who died in
New York city, were held at 2:5o
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, from the
residence of r. L. Middleton, 1925
Thirty-first street, north, with
Ridout in charge.
Walter A. HiIl-Funeral services for
Walter A. Hill, who died at $40
O'Clock Thursday evening at his
residence, 1892 Second avenue,
south. were held from the residence
at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Vice in charge.
.James II, Mann-Funeral services
for James H. Mann, As, who died at
his Residence, 2511 Thirty-fifth ave-
nue., north, early Saturday morning.
were held at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning, from the Church of Christ,
Thirty-fourth avenue and Twenty
fifth street. north. Remains were
sent to Clanton, Ala, at O'Clock by
Brown for burial.
Ike J, HeilbrOn-Funeral services for
Ike j. Hebron, who died at
O'Clock Saturday morning at Green
Vile. Miss, We're held at o'clock
Sunday morning, from Chapel
Emanuel with interment in
EMANUEL cemetery, Johns in
charge.
Clifford Martin TylOr-Funeral serv-
ices for Clifford Martin Tylor, 81,
who died in Amory, Miss, Saturday.
were held from the residence, 1887
Twentieth street, north. at 2:30
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, with. in
terment in Elmwood, with johns IN
charge.
Kirk Observation-Disclosures services
for Kirk Mendenhall, killed Thurs
day evening at his residence. 421l2
Twentieth street, south, were held
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, with
Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
HEADS SHRINE CLUB

Henry Ozley was elected president
Of the Bessemer Shrine club at
meeting Sunday afternoon, when
other officials were chosen as fol-
lows: A. r. oxford. Jr.. vice presi-
dent: ]. E. Golden. secretary; L. Y.
Lipscomb. treasurer. The Sunday
afternoon meeting was largely at
tended and plans were discussed for
the annual Shrine dance. the date of
which is to be announced later.
Another interesting item was the APP
pointment of a committee to cooper
ate with the legion post in the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. A dona-
ton of $40 was made to the tubercu-
L. sis Sanatorinm fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
TO PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES

There will be meeting of sew
eral committees of civic organiza-
lions at the Chamber of Commerce
Monday afternoon at $40 o'clock.
when plans for the observance of
Memorial Day VIII be discussed. This
meeting has been called by Worth
Lewis post, American Legion. Rep
resentatives will be present from the
post auxiliary. Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs and the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
NEGRO BOY is DROWNED

Willie Perry, 12-year-old negro, of
400 Seventeenth street, Ensley, was
drowned while swimming in Village
creek, near the plant of the Biz
mingham Stag company, at 1870 On
day afternoon. The body remained
in the water until o'clock, when 1t
was brought to the surface by Stan
ton Candy, life guard at the T. c. 1.
pool. The boy, being unable to swim.
was drowned when he stepped into a
pool of deep water. Boys with him,
also unable to swim, could not aid
him.
Coroner Russum said death was
due to accidental drowning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
MARY ANNE JONES

Mary Anne Jones. infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, died at
the family residence. 1900 Thirteenth
avenue. at 10 o'clock, Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services VIII be held
at o'clock Monday morning with
Father Holrican officiating, burial
to follow at Cedar Hill cemetery.