davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: l
do not like to intrude but 1 must
have few minutes with you and
the cousins. This is my first letter,
so l won't stay long. [ m afraid if
l describe myself 1 won't hear from
any of the cousins. L am 20 years
old. I'll soon be my own boss! Boys,
~fain't it grand and glorious feel
slp," but mothers always know best,
don't they?
l live in a small town among the
beautiful hills of West Virginia.
How many of you cousins have
been in West Virginia? It's a grand
old state to live in, especially in
summer. I see the majority Of the
letters are from the southern states.
My dad has long talked of spend
ing winter in Florida. / hope we
can next winter. How many of you
cousins like music? I love it. We
have always had lots of music in
our home. My dad was once a
band master, and four of my sis
tiers were members of the band for
years. Come on, Luther Wethering
ton, you are also a musician. I'd
love to hear you play. Do you cous-
ms dance? I do. For pastime L talk
to travelling people from all over
the world. My dad owns a hotel
here and 1 do not have time to get
lonesome. l wish auntie wouldn't
limit us. l would write on and
on,
All Of you good-looking cousins
write to me. 1 am not good.looking
but I'll pass in a run" I'm 60
ing to haunt the mail box until l
hear from you boys and girls, so
get busy.
HAZEL JUDY.
s--Lewisburg, w. Va.
Dearest Auntie: "Howdy" I'm
Afraid to Come in the Dark" so
came I'm the Cleaning" I'm So
Lonesome" cause Il Amt Got No
Time to Have the Blues" Girl of
Ny Dreams" I'm Trying So Hard
to Forget YOU" but I'm Forever
Thinking of YOU" "Goldie," I'm
Coming Back to YOU. then we'll
Let the Rest of the World Go By"
Aunt Julia, Il Found I Can't Live
Without YOU" so IN Be With You
in Appleblossom Time I'm the
Magic of the Moonlight" Kisses"
are Nothing But Love-" When
Twilight Shadows Are Falling I'm.
derneath the Skies of Home, Sweet
Home, I'm Coming Back to You"
To come down to real facts, am 1 5
years of age. I go to high school
and am in the second year. 1 GER
tainly would appreciate it if some
of you dear cousins would write me.
Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless
You" Affectionately yours,
WINNIE PALMER.
Coins Tenn.
Dearest Friends and Cousins: Will
you let another Alabama boy into
Your ring of jolly boys and girls?
It is useless to say I have been a
reader of your council,> but I will
say I admire some of the letters I
have read. So I want to try to write
one that will be lucky enough to
find it's way into the friendly meet
ing. camp.
live so far in the country that
the people use possums for their
watch dogs. And the owls only be-
come pet chickens. I have just
moved here and guess 1 am a lit
tie sick for the town I moved from.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For March 1S--Luke g
BY DR.. MARION McH. HULL

Golden Text: He was wounded
for our transgressiOns; He was
bruised for our iniquities; the
chastisement of our peace was upon
Him; and by His stripes we are
healed" lisa. 53:5.
Il was about two o'clock in the
morning that the mob, led by Judas,
came into the Garden of Gethsemane,
To identify Jesus, Judas kissed Him
time and again The soldiers and
the Jewish mob took Jesus and
placed Him under arrest; but not
until He had demonstrated that it
was by His distinct permission, for
they fell to the ground at the
revelation of Him. His thought even
now was of others, for He said, If
We seek Me. let these go their way"
John 1879; and when impetuous
Peter wacked off Malchus' ear-he
had aimed at his neck-Jesus stop
enemy's ear, All Of the disciples
did now see this, however, for the
first moment that they could, they
all forsook Him and fed.
The mob, headed by the Roman
soldiers, then led Jesus back into
the city to the house of Annas, the
high priest, BY this time it was
nearly three o'clock in the morning.
During the next five hours Jesus
was tried six times-first an in
formal trial before Annas, then
before Caiphas, then before the
Sanhedrin las soon as it was dry;
then before PLATE: then before
Herod. and finally before PLATE
again. By eight o'clock in the morn
ing of Friday He had been tried six
times, Knocked, spit upon, scourged.
dressed in purple robes, and crowned
with thorns. When PLATE finally
gave the people their choice, Ba.
rabas, the rohber and murderer and
well-known leader of instructions,
had been released; and Jesus, the Son
of God, the adjudged innocent Man
of Nazareth, the Sinless Friend of
Sinners, had been turned over to the
soldiers and the mob to be crucified
BY nine o'clock He had been led out
to the place of the skull; He had
been so exhausted by the sleepless
night that He had sunk under the
weight of the cross, so that Simon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

box and read it carefully, and that is
how came to take the Vegetable
Compound myself. It has given me
quiet nerves so that sleep all night,
and better appetite. ! have recon.
mended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN,
2O32 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook.
Ign. N. Y.
For the woman suffering from ner-
vous troubles causing sleeplessnesss,
headache, hysteria, "the blues, "
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found splendid .medi.
cine. For the woman of middle age
who is passing through the trials OF
that period, it can be depended upon
to relieve the troubles common at that
time.
You should give it fair trial now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

pound four years
ago, and am TAX
ing it now for the
Change Of Life
and other trou.
bles and I receive
great beneftfrom
It. / am willing to
let you use my
letter as a testi-
monial because it
is the truth. ]
found your book
LET in nv letter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
New Material

A new material of marked distinc-
ton is a sheer crepe of firm text
ure which serves as a background
for the most exquisite embroidery
in gay colors Stimulating cross
cti+oh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless-kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
'7cNo letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved ofNervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia Z:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y. 90 first took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Grav and Silver

Silver leaves fern the girdle and
make festoons that reach to the hem
on a lovely gown Cf gray chiffon
with floating panels and graceful
draperieS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15
Attractive Girdle

A girdle of yellow ostrich has .
graceful uncurled feather at the
ems
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

A new series of Bulletins with va1u-
able information for the growing of
ali crops is now being issued. They
will be published at intervals and
should be in every farm library.
They will be sent free for a year
or more to anyone asking for them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-15

After He had cried, ut is finished"
He said to His Father. Father, into
thy hands do l commit my Spirit"
and delivered up His Spirit to His
Father, thus fulfilling what He had
foretold, i lay down my life, that 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
-----e.----------------- "0RRlD, NARSTY DAY.

Umbrellas, raincoats, skiddins automobiles, mud-besmeared pedes- trains and sloppy street care are hay ing their day in Birmingham, at least for the present.
 Sunshine and cold weather Thurs day-according to forecast.
 It was an i'll wind that whipped Birmingham's street corners Wednes- day, but 1t was blowing the clouds and rain away, E. c. Horton, weather observer stated.
 Even should the mercur1 drop to the predicted point between 52 and a5 degrees by o'clock Thursday morn ing the day can claim no distinction over November 9 when it went as low at 32 at the same hour. Thin sheets of ice were reported then.
 Probability of a medium heavy frost was predicted, provided the wind subsidies and the weather clears during the night, according to pre- diction. Whether or not there will be ice is dependent more or less. MT. Horton said, on the wind and the duration of the low temperature. Freezing point of the mercury often is reached and even below without the ice.
 Incidentally, MT. Horton reminded that November was one of the coldest recorded in many years. Seldom does the mercury reach freezing point as carly as the ninth day of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
SPECIAL HEARING. 'N WALKER CASE.
tContinued from Page One)

4gnce she holds gives her a voice in the affairs of the whole city.
 "i have always agreed" Mrs. Echols said. "in the recommendations of the commissioners concerning their departments, and merely asked delay in considering Mrs. Walkers case in order that women who had complained to me might have oppor- tunity to be heard
 Mrs. Echols revealed that during the day she had been visited by members of the League of Women Voters and the Business and Profes sional Women's cll b. She said the women were stirred over the case, in view of Mrs. Walkers statement that she was busted to make way for a man.
 After President McLendon had flstly denied this was the reason for the removal, Mrs. Echols said: "l am sorry he did not make his state ment earlier. It might have saved considerable inconvenience"
 Mrs Echols declined to state how she would vote on the case. First of all, she wanted to hear all the facts she said.
 Large numbers of women were making ready to attend the commis- sion session. Mrs. Walker declined to state whether she would attend but it was agreed she would be well represented.
 If the commission upholds the comptroller Mrs. Walker will be of ficialy discharged, but if the action Is vetoed she will still be a city ein- ploye and entitled to retroactive pay, according to City Attorney W. ], Wynn.
 How ever. even should, her full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
WHITEHURST'S BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER
Mobile Man Was Missing Since
 November 25

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 5.-Finding of the body of George Whitehurst, 50, floating in Mobile river about nins miles north of the city, solved the mystery of the mans disappearance on November 25, from his work as bridge tender on the Lot isville and Nashville railroad bridge. Whether he was a victim of foul play was not determined late today. A post nor tenn will be held on the body later to determine the cause of death
 An oarless skiff used by White hurst with his top coat in the bot tom of it was found drifting the day he disasappeared. It was also known that he had an engagement the same morning to meet two men regarding a timber deal. State and county po- lice officers had been at work on the case for ten days.
 The body was found short dis- tsnce from the marsh that gave up the body of Melvin Bentley. ls. yes terday afternoon. who had been miss ing for 1 1 days and who was shot to death, according to q post moTtem.
 s'her. was peculiar coincidence fin connection with the ilndins of the body of Whitehurst Richard Ed wards, who was hunting for the body of his brother. Ellis Edwards, found the body of the missing bridge tender. Edwards was drowned near here a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

Jones, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Anne Lanier, Mrs. Monro Lanier. Mrs, Russell Lahier Mrs. William Moqre, Mss Martha Latady, Mrs,
 Mrs Martin J. Lide. Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., Mrs. II. A. Locke. Jr., Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Cabot Lull, Mrs. Thomas Magruder, Mrs. D. H. Marbury, Jr.. Mrs, Don Herbert Mar ing, Miss Eleanor Messer, Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Mrs. Ben Anderson. Miss Mamie Morrow, Mrs. William Moughon, Mrs T. A. Mur- phree. Miss Carol McCary, Mrs. Will liam McCary. Mrs. J. H. McCary, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Robert Mccoy. Mrs. J. P. Mudd, Mrs. Reese Murray, Miss Ireta McCrossin. Mrs. w. P. Mccrossin. Jr: Miss Letitia Wayne B. Nelson. Mrs. V. J. Nesbit.
 Mrs, Powell Noiand, Miss Mary Northington. Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Marion Orr, Mrs. Kirkman O'Neal. Mrs. J. M C. Parker, Mrs. Annie Tartt Perry, Mrs. H. W. Perry. Mrs. ]: P. Phillips, Jr,, Mrs. P. [. Pierce, Miss Jordan Prince. Mrs. Theodore Randolph, Mrs. Willis K. Ransom, Miss Katherine Redd, Mrs J. c. Riley. Mrs. David Roberts Jr., Mrs. Edwin Robertson, Mrs. Forrest Rob- ertson. Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson, Jr Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Jr, Mrs. w. s. Roun- tree. Mrs. w. V. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. s. E. Thomas.
 Mrs. George A. Scott. Mrs. II. G. Seibles. Mrs. Landers Sevier, Mrs. A. NJ Shook, Jr., Miss Hettie Sibley. Mrs. A Y Simons. Mrs Ralph Small man. Mrs Alan Smith, Mrs. c. P. Smith, Mrs. Henley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Julian Smith. Mrs. Sumpter Smith. Mrs. Hubbert Smith, Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs. Sid ney Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. Will Spencer, Mrs. Porter Stiles, Mrs. George H. lingsworth. Miss Kate Earle Terrell.
 Mrs. Junius Walthall. Mrs. Howard Terry. Mrs. H. B. Thompson. Mrs. Albert Throckmorton. Mrs. Fisher Tynes, Miss Margaret Tynes, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. J. P. Walker, Mrs. $. H. Welsh, Mrs. w. B. White, Mrs. E. T. Williams. Mrs. Germaine Wilkinson. Mrs. Archie Witt. Miss Mary Ida Wood, Mrs. C. B. Woodruff, Mrs. Bryson Aird. Miss Florence Young. Mrs. Willis Hagen. Mrs. Al len Wood, Miss Caroline Harris. Miss Virginia Jemlson, Mrs. Hinson Sibley, Miss Mary Alexander. Mrs. Harold Bowron. Mrs. James Mercer. Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Mrs. w. E. Me Cav. Mrs. Van Hampton Burgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
ONE-THIRD CHEST FUND IS RAISED
fcontinued rrom Page oneo

Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., $500; MT and Mrs. Jack Bouron, $500; Mrs, HI Ferguson, s200 Mrs. Sallie B Lathrop, s25o; Mrs. r, F. Jordon S25o: Mrs w. P. Yeamtan, $to0; Mrs j. M. Gillespy, sl00, and Mrs. Mar garet W. Spencer. s10o.
 The one hundred per cent organiza tions now include the w. NJ Cosby Flour and Grain company, Adams, Rowe and Norman, the Alabama Home Building and Loan association the Alabama Power company, the Federal Reserve bank, the Knight Hardware and Electric company, the Southeastern Demurrage and Stor- age bureau, Brown Brothers and com pany, the Alabama Engraving com pany, the Remington Typewriter company, the Sparrow Advertising company, the T, I. c. company, the employees in the Brown-Marks build ing.
 The Junior league handling all ter rtory east of Twentieth street and other territories not yet reported, an- nounced Wednesday by Director Adams, follows:
 Mrs. Leon Bradley, chairman; Miss Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Gernaer Petesch, Mrs. A. A. Adams. Jr Mrs. Winfred Ager, Mrs. c. F. Anderson, Mrs. Pel- ham Anderson, Mrs. r. Y. Anderson, Mrs. George Archer. Mrs. Rex Ashe- down, Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mrs. Wiley Ballard, Mrs. M. s. Barnwell, Miss Margaret Builder, Mrs. W. V. Bartlett. Mrs. Berry Keehn, Mrs. Ed. Bishop, Mrs. II. E. Bissell, Mrs. Hugh Black. Mrs. o. P. Board. Mrs Walter Bianey, Mrs. Lee Boorse. Mrs. L. c. Bowers, Mrs. Edgar Bowron. Mrs. yY L. n Mrs. John Bradley.
 Mrs. Richard Bowron, Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. Atwell Brown, Mrs. W. r. Badham, Mrs. H. l.. Bad ham. Jr.. Mrs. Hollis Bush, Mrs. Bestor Brown, Mrs. F. T. Brown, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. Murray Brown, Mrs. William Little Brown. Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss. Mrs. Beach Cheno- weth. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. H. II. Cobb. Miss Josephine Cosby, Miss Malvira Coleman.
 Miss Margaret Coleman, Mrs. David Crawford. Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. E. B. Crawford. Mrs. Saxton Craw- ford, Mrs. N. E. Cross. Mrs. F. M. Dixon, Mrs. Don Drennen, Mrs Charles Webb, Mrs. A. w. Dupuy, Mrs Louis Ebersole. Miss Anita Eustis. Mrs. J. G. Farley, Mrs. Fred Fite, Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider. Mrs II. .. fowlkes. Mrs. Louis Ford. Mrs Al. C. Garber, Miss Caroline Garrett, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs. J. F. Gillem. Mrs. J. sharp Gillespy. Mrs. W. M. Given. Mrs. 1T. B. Gray, Jr.. Mrs. O. c. Gresham, Miss Lydia Eustis.
 Mrs. Paul Haley, Mrs G. R. Harsh, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Mrs. W. W. Hazard, Mrs George Headley, Mrs. Ernest Het- trick, Mrs. Robert Hemphill, Jr.. Mrs William B. Houseal, Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr., Mrs. c. A. Jones, Jr.. Mrs. J. Monroe Jones, Mrs. Raymond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
CONGRESS WORKS
 DESPITE ERE AK
econtinued from. Page One

but there was last minute flurr-, as their chairman, Representative Nelson of Wisconsin. insisted that Mir. Longworth re-affirm on the floor the terms or the agreement re- rsrding the amendment of rules, which was reached at the confer ence last flight, between the republi can leader and the leaders of the insurgent group. MT. Nelson read to the House a statement embodying the insurgents interpretations of the agreement and Mr Longworth said the interpretation was correct.
 There was a lessening of tension as it was shown, early in the bal loting, that the insurgents were lln- ing up behind Mir. Gillett. The crowds remained, however, for the formality of the swearing in of the speaker.
 After Mr Gillett had resumed his place on the dias. members of the House took the oath of off, ss- sembling in the welt" several aCdte deiegations at time. The only break in this routine came with the challenging of the right of Repre- Buckley, democrat, of Illinois, to take their seats. After wrangle they were seated, but House com mittees will investigate the election of both.
 Before adjourning, the House re- elected US feEu oIllcefS. lhcludlnE William Tyler Page, clerk, and adopted the joint resolution provid- ing for notification of the President that Congress was ready to receive communication from him.
 The House also adopted, and with out debate, a resolution under which the rules in force in the Sixty sev- enth Congress shall govern it until January 14. At that tune, under the agreement between republican or ganization and insurgent leaders, a majority of the House will be per mitted to decide what changes shall be made.
 After President Coolidge delivers his message tomorrow it is the in- tention of republican House leaders to have three days recess until the various standing committees can be organized and are able to report les f-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
APPRENTICESHIP PLAN CARLISLE HELD F0R1 DISCUSSED AT MEET DEATH OF BOB MAY
Alleged Slayer Of Dothan. Man
 ShackIed To Cot

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla Dec. 5.- Sid Carlisle was ordered shacllled to his hospital cot today following a verdict by a coroner's jury finding him guilty of the murder of; Bob May prominent restaurant man of Dothan, Ala. The shooting followed a dis pute over poker game in Mays apartment here, according to wit nesses before the coroner's jury. May was shot three times before he could draw his revolver and then he and Carlisle stood face to face and emptied their revolvers, witnesses said. May was struck five times and died soon afterward. Carlisle was seriously wounded but will recover
 M. Johnson. J. r. Pelham and l.. c. Westbrook of Dothan, were held un- der heavy bond as material wit nesses.
 May is brother of two former sheriffs of Dothan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
TO EQUIP FAIRGROUNDS

TAL.LADEGA, Ala, Dec. 5.-~(Spe- cial.)-"Give your child a chance to play" This slogan will be heard around Talladega next week, when the campaign to raise 5000 for the playerounds and athletic field for the local schools will he staged by the kiwanis club. The campaign will be launched Monday afternoon with an open air concert at o'clock by the Avondale Mills band from Sylacauga and talks by several prominent speakers. Harry Mark 8 and J. M. Lassiter have been ap- pointed a committee of publicity and advertising and instructed to solicit the aid of everyone in the cam paiga. Subscriptions to the play ground fund will be payable in two installments, one-half at the time of the subscription and the balance February l, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
NATIONAL BANK CL LOSES
Bank Examiner Placed In CAarse of>
 First National Of Scale. Az.

PHENIX CITY. Ala, Dec. s.--fspe- cial)-The First National bank of Scale, Ala, has closed its doors ac cordng to advices received here late today. The closing was by order oi the comptroller of the cur ney and by resolutions passed by che board of directors O; the financial tnstitu- tion. II. D. Benton. Jr., is president os the bank and K. C. Tigner is cash fer. Clyde j.. Evans. national bank examiner, is in charge, pending in- vestfgation, ~
 The closing has been the source of much speculation as well as anxiety in the community, as the officers as vet have refused to issue any state- rlaent as to the cause responsible.
 "GIFTS FOR HINT are profusely distributed through the column by that name In the Classified Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
CALIFORNIAN TESTIFIEs

q took your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and got some more for it surely did help me when l had an awful cold, and I will never be with out it." writes Mrs. Chionister. Cajon, Cal, Be sure to get the genuine FO- LEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON- POUND, the best remedy on the mar ket today for the relief of coughs, colds and hoarseness. It is pleasant to take and very soothing as 1t spreads a healing coating over the inflamed surface, bringing immediate relief. Contains no opiates-ingre- dients printed on carton. Sold every wkere.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
PROSECUTION RESTS IN RAY MURDER CASE
About Twenty Witnesses For State
 Testify

BAY ANNETTE, Ala, Dec. 5.-Com- pleting its case after a day of legal battle, the state rested tonight Tn the case of Mrs. E. K. Drath, charged with the murder of w. H. Ray, on Oc- tober T. No defense testimony was heard during the day. The jury was locked up for the night at 9;15 D. m. and the case will be taken up in the morning. About 20 witnesses for the state were introduced.
 Ray a man of 30, former resident of Toronto, Canada, was shot and killed on the night of October last on the streets of Bay Minette. Sheriff Stewart of Baldwin county caused the arrest of Mrs. Drath, a resident of Tairhope, Ala, the day after the shooting.
 Mrs. Drath, a woman of consider able wealth, is 24 years olGr than her alleged victim, Jealousy is be- lieved to have played its part in the killing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
MRS. HAMMER BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. N. L. Hammer were held from the resi- denoe Wednesday morning at 1O o'clock, with Dr. ]. NJ. Thomas of the First Baptist church officiating. She leaves a host of friends and relatives. She is survived by four children. Homer Hamner of Talla- Gega, Will Hammer of Muscle Shoals, Mrs. Emma Ellard of Birmingham and Mrs. Dina Lovingood of Louis vilie, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
AiAxSxArGaTER CONVICTIONS

Cfibqrt and ". w. Arick were con vietsd by jury in criminal court today on indictments charging man slaughter in connection with the dsath of two women, Mrs. Florence I5eboe and Miss Pearl Bushart who wers E'lled September IT, when an autaHaepile was driven into a party rf vamen who were returning to fhstr homes from church services at Raleigh, suburb. They were sen teneed to four years Imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
uIRXINCHAN MAN HONORED

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. o--e ail0
 Jahncle of New orleans, was elected
 president. and the Southeastern
 Builders Supply association changed it's nalne to the Southern Builders Supply association at the closing ses- sion today of it's annual conVenpon' Otber officers elected were: R. D. Herbert, Nashville, first vice presi- dent; J. F. Thayer. Asheville, N. C., second vice president; N. W. Graves,
 Miami, Fla, third vice president; E. &. Spencer, Jacksonville. Fla, treas urer;, P. r. Law. Jacksonville, ex- ecutive secretary, reelected.
 Among the directors elected was F. x. Hawkins, Birmingham.