davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Louis T. and Dorothea B. Rouleau, hoy.
Wilson A. and Elizabeth III. Beall. girl.
Charles W. and Caroline II. Carlsen, girl.
Whittier Il. and Mamie ID. Brown, girl.
Louis r. and Ellen 4. Click. girl.
Albert G.. and Helen Russell, girl.
Joseph and Christine Fnneran, girl.
Michael L. and Dewey +. Seal. boy.
John B. and Agnes f. Clark, girl.
Edward n. and Nellie l.. Hoffman,, boy.
Isidore and Fannie Platt. girl.
George NJ. and Rose +. Oyster. 3rd. boy.
Hugh G. and Anna S. Abell. boy.
Nelk and Olga NickoiopoulGT boy.
Roland l.. and Margaret 4. BOarman, boy.
ChesterE and Elsie +. Barnes, hoy.
John +. and Annie J.. Ehman. girl
orazie and Mareal Vignali, hoy.
Sidney ". III. and Gertrude A. Martin. girl
Robert V. and Loretta Montgomery. boy.
William Il. and Dorothy NJ. Faucette, girl.
Fred E. and Ethel 4. Rn2e. girl.
Robert W. and Margaret JHmison, girl.
Louis T.. and liilda l.. Thomas, girl.
william B. and Helen s. Mansfield, boy.
The Egyptians almost live on the
products of the date palm, which sup
plies oil. wine. sugar, mating. pal
ings. roofs, baskets, bags, fans and a
variety of other articles.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George W. Michaels and Anna R. Gebelein.
both of Baltimore Nd.
James f. Royal and L. O'Delle Bowman.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Roland R. Lasley and Florence l.. Rarsdale
both of Shebna Mo-
Floyd Wimberly and Lizzie Philo.
Samuel s. Tourtellot of North Scituate, R.
l., and Tias A. Hawley of this city
Joseph A. Chaley and Marie A. Albrecht
Louis ". Batch and Marie Il Schofield
Patrick J. Devine and Marion @. Howley
John J. Jones and MNlicent Emory
Erwin Minor and Mondy johnson, both Of
Rector, Va.
John H. Lee and Charlotte Massie, both
Of Hinton, W. Va
John G. Baum and Anna G. Haines
Theodore Brown and Loretta Adams
Thomas kendrick and Bert Collins
Egerton Shore and Virginia b. Albright
both Of San Francisco. Calf.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Carhs Of Ubanks.

HALL. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives,
friends and the different organizat ions to
which he belonged for their kindness, sym
pathy and for the many beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our beloved one.
!. 4. HALL. THE FAMILY.
LEE. We wish tn extend sincere thanks
and appreciation TO our relatives, friends
and ncighbors FOR their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our dear mother.
CHARLOTTE LEE. TIE FAMILY. .
NELSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our rela tives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy and
for the many beautiful floral tributes at the
death of my dearly beloved mother, FLETA
NELSON
HER DAUGHTER, ROSA MARSHALL, AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1923-04-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

>>s
Theta Phi Chapter, siRmn Lamba
Nj fraternity, VIII give subscrip-
ton dance tomorrow evening at Nc
Lean, Va.
A. A. MlcheIson OF Carnegie In.ti-
ture Wednesday evening, $3.50 o'clock.
at the Administration building of the
institution, 18th and p streets. Sub
5ect. Application of Interference
Methods to Astronomy" Lecture
open to the public.
Alumni Association of George
Washington University will hold its
annual business meeting tomorrow
pm, at the Washington Club. Elec-
ton OF officers, annual reports and
dance in honor Of graduatin classes.
Alpha Nh Sorority will give n
dance tomorrow, 3 p.m., at Sunset
Inn.
The Transformation Mems Club
VIII give BLACK face" comedy
tuesday. pm. In hall Of Chapel OF
tho Transfguration. Repeated We'd
nesday night.
The Ohio Girls Club Will give n
aahce tomorrow, pm. In Mount
Pleasant Lodge Hall. 14th and Ken
yoh streets All Ohioans Invited.
Prof. NevoI H. Thoma. or Dunbcr
High school VIII discuss the Dyer
anti lynching bill at the Second
Baptist Church. Sd street between II
ana streets, Sunday at 8 pm.
The West End Citizens Association
VIII feature ladies night" Monday. s
pm, In hall of Concordia Lutheran
Church. Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle will
speak or her recent trip abroad.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
FOREIGN.
Sam, Greenwich time. todayD
FINES IN TRAFFIC COURT.
Two Charged With Driving Autos
While Drunk.

Frank R. White. charged with driv
ing his automobile while drunk, was
convicted by jury in the Traffic
Court yesterday The jury recon-
mended the mercy Of the court in
pronouncing sentence. A motion for
a new trial was made. The court set
April % as the time for imposing the
sentence.
George W. Mandley. charged with
the same offense. tried by Judge Nc
Mahon, was convicted and fined SO.
Lawrence F. Kicks. James r. Doo-
little and Wesley Clay were each
fined $40 for violation of traffic reg
uIations Speed violators. fourteen
of them. paid s145.
The speed violators were: Leroy
Smith, $40; Elmer A. Darling. $lU;
Henry w. Davis. SIS: Vesta Evans.
s1o: Eliza W: Kirby. $40: Henry
Lisies. $40: Whitney Leary; SO; Jo-
seph A. Murchelli. $40; Walker z.
stevens, $40; Joseph Seigle. $40;
George A. Sacks. $40: Richard c, Mar
shall, $40. and Henry Chalmers. $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

club will observe music week. which
begins May %. by a special luncheon.
Plans for the summer meetings OF
the club were discussed, after which
booster prizes were awarded Harry
Httes and Ernest Herrell.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
@ arriaQes.

'AKAnI.AAaISETI AasapoI- Aa AgEi i9sI at
and ALICE l.. HARrNETT. both of Wash
inRtOn, ID. G..
Z1TANI-GI0VANNETTI Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uele Gioynnnetti announce the marriage OF
their daughter JULIA NJ. TO Mr.. ALFRED
NJ. Z1TANI. on Thursday. April L. 1923. in
the Cathedral OF baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

London's first woman mayor says
she will not wear the mayoral chain
of office nor will she put on the cum
bersome mayoralty robes.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
FOUND.
LOST.

TERRIEV-Brown, wire-haired female. Wash.
ington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland
ave. S.w-
Evening star., 1923-04-20

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
2469 18th ST., Col. 836
Dupont Circle. Fr. 1892
Evening star., 1923-04-20

The Ohio Girls Club will give n
dance tomorrow, pm. In Mount
Pleasant Lodge Hall. 14th and Ken
yon streets All OhiOans Invited.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Theta Phi Chapter, Siamn La,nba
MI Fraternity, will give subscrip-
ton dance tomorrow evening at Nc
Lean, Va
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Judge James I. Parker will give ex-
position of Sunday school Iesson 4.45
O'Clock. at Y. W. c. A.. 1879 f street
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Alpha Nm Sorority will give n
dance tomorrow, pm, at Sunset
Inn.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Nowhere can there
be found such styles
as herel New crepe.
Canton. knits, etc,
in all shades. At.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
Evening star., 1923-02-14
City Club Valentine
Supper and Dance

Several hundred members of the
City Club, with their guests partici-
pated last evening in the clubs VAL
entin; entine eve eve supper dance. the last
| social season. The big main ballroom,
scene of many pretty parties, was
| strikingly decorated for the occasion
with festoons of hearts. birds and bal
while the illumination came from
eight great heart-shapped drums COW
ering the high chandeliers Ever
greens and palms completed the COL
Dancing continued from o'clock
pm. to l o'clock am, supper being
| served in cabaret style at 1880
o'clock pm. The clubs house COM
mittee. headed by Mr.. Charles De-
monet. was An charge of the affair.
discontinued until after Lent, the club
will give several afternoon affairs
for the wives of members and their
guests in the next few weeks, first
Of which will be the monthly recital
on Wednesday. February 81. at 4
o'clock Pm, Paul Bleyden. baritone;
Miss Elizabeth Winston. pianist. and
Mrs. Bleyden, accompanist, will be the
ar lists.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Rose
McCann to Mr.. William Leonard Nc
Donald took place at IL o'clock Mon
day morning in the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs, Leo Simonton.
| at Arlington. Va, with the Rev. Mel
vim E. Lederer pastor of the Airing
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, off,
ciating. The home was beautifully
decorated with pine and evergreen.
Mr.. Leo Simonton gave the bride
away. Mr.. H. A. Welsh served as
best man and Miss Stella Simonton
| as bridesmaid. Miss Irene MoCann,
sister of the bride. sang Hold Thou
My Hand" The bride wore white
georgstte crepe and chantilly lace.
| with Irish lace and bridal roses. The
bridesmaids wore pink chiffon, pink
lace and ruffies
Only a family party and immediate
friends witnessed the ceremony,
after which pictures were taken and
| a delightful dinner served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
ton and family. Mrs Bernard Mo-
Cam. Miss Irene McCann, Mrs. Flor
ence Bergdorf, Mrs. John Paul Agnew,
Mrs NJ G. Thompson, Miss Gladys
Mills and Mrs. Melvin e. Lederer.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald will be at
home after March at Arlington, Va,
The following regents Of D. A. R.
chapters will be among those attending
the card party given by the District
entertainment committee at the Hotel
Roosevelt on February IT: Mrs. Ber-
tYand Trenis, Mrs. L. B. Thomson, Mrs.
Overton c. Luxford. Mrs. John Spencer
Bukey, Mrs. Willoughby s; Ghesley.
Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. Thomas
D. Whyte. Mrs. George T. Smallwood,
Mrs. H. B. Patten, Mrs. Harry Colfax
Grove, Mrs. Francis A. ST. Clair, Mrs.
Grant F. Chase, Mrs. Mahlon A. Win
ter, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. Miss
Evening star., 1923-02-14

District Of Columbia Chapter Of the
Association Of American Mining and
Metallurgtcal Engineers held it's
monthly luncheon on Tuesday in the
club dining room at the League of
American Pen Women headquarters,
having as their guest Of honor and
speaker Miss Mabel Boardman, whose
talk promises to become nationally
known
Miss Hermins Schwed, field secre-
tary of the National Association for
Constitutional Government, who is
Evening star., 1923-02-14

afternoon from : to o'clock at her
residence, 2651 Connecticut avenue, in
honor of Mrs. w. b. Hollingsworth of
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Mark Potter
and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert will preside
at the tea table.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Ethelwyn Bassett Hall, Mrs. Bertha M
Robbins. Mrs. J. d. Croissant, Mrs
Edward Roome, Mime. Jean Labat, Mrs
Philip H: Sheriff, Mrs Redwood Van
Iegrtft. Mrs. Roscoe l. Oatley. Mrs
Carman. Mrs. Harry H. Thompson
MRS. M. st. Clair Blackburn, Miss
Mary p. Smith, Mrs. TOMS ]. HoIz-
berg, Mrs. Jessie B. Acker, Mrs. Frank
X. Sale and Miss Bertha r. Wolfe.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Evening star., 1923-02-14

to be the guest of honor and speaker
at the luncheon to be given by the
College Women's Club, Saturday,
February II, is Of Russian origin,
ana the subject she has chosen to
discuss, The Conversion of q Par
lor Sootalist," deals largely with her
Evening star., 1923-02-14

own experiences. Mrs ". X. Chest
nut Is in charge of tho affair.
young ladies who did SO much to
assist tho "Y" at the recent fair and
bazaar. announces its first annual
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The Women's Auxiliary of Il
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The treasurer of the United States
and Mrs. Frank White entertained at
a charmingly appointed dinner for
twelve last evening in honor of Miss
Blanche Bryan, a recent graduate of
the University of Michigan, who will
shortly sail for Europe. In compli-
ment to Miss Bryan's alma mater the
decorations were entirely carried out
in blue and yellow.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Due to the sudden illness of a men,
ber OF the family. Mrs Mamie Green
lobe and Miss lobe were unable to re-
ceive last Sunday afternoon, but will
he at home informally, Sunday, Febru-
airy 25, after o'clock, at their apart
ment- 1921 10th street.
Mrs. John Mock will be at home this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
ALEXANDER CITY MAN MUST SERVE 30 YEARSI
Supreme Court Holds That Jury's
 Judgment Was Final

MONTGOMERYf Ala, June 21.- Special Leased Wire.)-OlTie Shorter who was arrested when the charred body of his wife was taken from the ruins of his house in Alexander City, which had been burned, must go to the penitentiary for 30 years for murder in the second degree under a decision of the supeme court Thurs day.
 The state contended that Shorter killed his wife and set fire to the house in an effort to destroy the evil dence against him. He was charged with first degree murder, but the jury reduced the crime to second degree murder. Shorter sought a new trial in the supreme court on the conten- tion that the state had failed in it's effort to prove that his wife was killed or that any crime had been committed. The supreme court said the circumstantial evidence sub mitted by the state was sufficient to put the matter before the jury and that the jury's judgment was final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
HELD NOT GUILTY
Man Tried At Montgomery Under
 Labor Agent Law Freed

MONIGOMERY, Ala, June 21. - Especial Leased Wire. )-John T. Ben ton, employe of construction com pany which is building a railroad at Lakewells, Fla, was held to be not guilty of violating the state labor agent law when tried in the court of common pleas today. Benton was charged with transporting four ne- groes from Montgomery to Florida for use on the construction gang without having paid heavy license imposed by the state.
 J. A. Bowdoin, superintendent of the Montgomery division of the At lantic Coast Line railroad, testified that Benton's employers hold the contract for the construction of the line. Judge J. Winter Thorington released Benton with the statement that the law imposing licenses on labor agents expressly exempts rail- roads from the operation of the flaw and that the construction company Is Q part of the railroad during the time the construction work is being done. Four negroes who were ar rested with Benton were ordered re- leased and may proceed to Lakewells if they so desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
WAR MEDALS STAGNATE
Only One-Third Of Total Number
 Have Been Requested

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The war department has discovered new surplus property account which 1t Is having trouble with clearing up in it's postwar activities. It has on hand 2.119.000 Victory medals for which no claimants have appeared. The medals were authorized by Con gress to be issued to every man who participated as an American soldier in the great war. Up to date 1,223,- 900 of these decorations have been given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
NUT GRASS CASE IS
 DECIDED ADVERSELY
Complainant Loses Suit In Decision
 Of Supreme Court

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 21. - Special Leased Wire .)-Some highly interesting comment concerning nut grass, the bane of garden and field in many sections of Alabama, is con tained in an opinion of the supreme court Thursday In a suit where the purchaser of land sought to have the contract set aside for the reason that rart of the land was found infested with nut grass, when it had been rep resented, he alleged, to be good land.
 The supreme court said nut grass does reduce the value of the land because it is hard to destroy" and gradually spreads to adjoining lands. However. the court decided the case against the complainant, who sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
LARGE BUSINESS
 HOUSE AT NAUV0O
 IS BEING ERECTED New Brick Structure Will House Hotel, Bank And
 Store, Says Citizen
JASPER BUREAU ! THE AGE-HERALD ,Jasper. Ala. June 21

John Cagle, Nauvoo merchant, stat ed here Thursday that w. O. Marvin is erecting a large brick building on a corner lot in Nauvoo. The struc- ture will be used as hotel, bank and store house. Nauvoo is to have new bank socn, which is expect ed to be an important factor in the development of the northern part of Walker county and the southern part of Winston. There is not bank in the northern half of Walker county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
EXPLOSION INJURIES 3
Inspection Plate On Tanker Bursta
 Near Mobile

MOBILE, June 21.-Brought here yesterday afternoon suffering ter rifle pain from scalds sustained when the inspection plate blew off the condenser of the American Tanker Kehuskee earlier in the day. three members of the tanker were reportd easier this morning. At the hospital it was said their condition was great ly improved.
 Of the thre men-William Alden. of Albany, N. r.; Anderson and Will liam Brown, Jr., both of Pensacola, Fla..Anderson was the most seri- ously injured. having been thrown to the floor of the engine room, sus. taining wounds on the head and burns about the feet and body in addition to the loss of four teeth.
 Browns injuries consisted of scalds on the body and legs. and severe shock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
MADISON COUNTY WELL
 YIELDS OIL, REPORTED
Organization Of Company To Make
 investigation Discussed

Huntsville, Ala. June 21.-spe- cial Leased Wire .)-People in the New Market precinct. 17 miles north- east of Huntsville, have become much interested in the possiniiltleS suggested by the TOW of oil re, nerted to have been found in well Oh the farm of Mrs. H. l.. Jones. The well, which is 137 feet deep, was arilled seven years ago and until About two weeks ago has been flow ing good water. Since that time oil has been flowing into the water ana in the last few days the water mas heen ruined. The oil resembles re- fined kerosene. Many people believe this indicates oil in large quantities in the New Market region and there is talk of organizing company to make further Investigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
LITTLE GIRL BURIED

Funeral services for Ruby Gus- tavia Ganaway, l1-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. L. Ganaway of Eulaton, whose death occurred at d local hospital Wednesday night, were held at the Coalwater Baptist church Thursday by Rev. l.. N. Clax- ton, burnal being made at Coalwater. The little girl was stricken 10 days ago by a malady which physicians were unable to check and the end came at 11:15 o'clock after intense suffering. She is survived by her parents, two sisters and six brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
20 DETROIT CITIZENS VISIT MUSCLE SHOALS
Rendered Banquet By Sheffield Chamber Of Commerce
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Sheffield. Ala, June


 Twenty citizens of Detroit accom- panied by H. B. Denby of the firm developers of the Higland Park sub division, adjoining Nitrate Plant No. ?, reached Sheffield yesterday after noon. They left immediately for Nitrate Plant No. and Wilson Dam, where they spent the afternoon sightseeing. They were rendered Commerce last night A number of local citizens attended the banquet. Today they visited Tuseumbia, Flor ence and the north side of the dam, and inspected Highland Park, in which they are interested as inves tors. The party left this afternoon for the return trip to Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
ORDINANCE CAUSES CONFUSION

Jay-walkers and car drivers are having a hard time in Anniston since the city council passed an ordinance last week making it unlawful to cross Noble street between corners and cut diagonally across street when cross ing intersection. The same ordinance makes it unlawful to park cars head on on Noble or any of the main cross streets of the city and traffic off cers are kept busy educating people of Anniston to the new order of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

10 require the man from whom he purchased the land to return his money. The court held that the evil dencc showed that the man who pur- chased the land was on it and had an opportunity to learn before he pur- chased that it was infested with nut grass. The suit came from Houston county, being brought by J. B. Gran berry against A. H. Forester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
2OO MEMBERS OF I. ?. A. WILL HOLD PICNIC AT OXF ORD
Fish Fry To Be One Of Fea- lures Of Annual Outing
 Of Travellers
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AnnistOn, Ala. June 21

About 200 members of the Gadsden branch of the Travellers Protective association will hold their annual picnic at Oxford lake Saturday, a fish fry and other novel features to be part of the program for the out ing, which will be led by George Nelson and Syl Denman. The Gads- den picnickers will make the trip from that city to the lake in cars and they will be accompanied by a large number of others from Gads den. Dinner will be served on the lake ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
TO FIGHT BOIL WEEVIL
New College Organized At Hunts
 yiIIe With S75.OOO Capital

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 21.- Special. )-The fight on the boil weevil which will be conducted along plans outlined by Dr. Hinds, state cntomologist, is expected to begin here immediately. The Florida plan of picking all infected squares and burning them and then dusting the cotton with calcium arsenate is be- ing urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
TO COMPLETE SCHOOL
UniOntown Decides To Go Ahead
 With Erection Of School

UNIONTOWN; Ala, June 21.- Special. )-A mass meeting of the citizens of this town was called re- gently at the theatre for the pur- pose of discussing and deciding what was to be done about the school building, which is under construc- ton.
 The contractor failing to meet his part of the contract, left the affairs in the hands of the bonding com mittee, with whom the building com- mittee compromised and left con- siderable defict.
 This meeting was presided over by Mayor Ralston Long. Several promi- nent citizens took part and finally they came to conclusion to appro- priate the money to complete the building. The building is now ex- pected to be ready for occupancy by the time school opens in Septem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
FAIR CALIFORNIAN
 CANNOT WED HINDU
Not Eligible For Citizenship, Hence
 Cannot Marry

MARTINEZ, Cal, June 21.-A li- cense permitting a Hindu to marry white woman today was refused by Deputy Clerk A. M. z. De Soita of Contra Costa county. He said he was acting on the advice of the dis trict attorney, who held that, under a United States supreme court de- cision, Hindus are not eligible to citizenship and hence cannot legally wed, in California, a white person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
PLAN GLORIOUS FOURTH

The officials of the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce have joined the officials of the Tuscumbia Chamber of Commerce for joint celebration of the Glorious Fourth" at Spring Park, Tuscumbia. The schools of the two cities will have a field day under the superivision of the American Legion. The days pro gram will take place in Tuseumbja. and the fireworks will be turned loose in Sheffield at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
DESERTION IS CHARGED

Wesley Green, white man, who is charged by Floyd county, Georgia, authorities with having deserted his wife and three children, was arrest ed in the city Thursday by Constable Timmons and Officers Smith and Reason and was carried back to Rome Thursday by the sheriff of Floyd county. In the Thursday morning session of police court, $. T. Colquitt and W. M. Smith were fined $50 and costs each under a charge Of violating the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
MASONIC LODGE ELECTS

At the annual election of Heliof lodge No 1 A. F. x A. M., Sam c. Alexander, well known merchant, was reelected worshipful master and in accepting the office for another term outlined d series of activities of a social nature that are expected to greatly increase interest in Masonry. Samuel F. Rice was elected senior warden; Dallas Wilson. junior war den, and lsadore Wind reelected treasurer. Il. C. Pollard was re-elect- ed secretar wand Oscar Dreger was reelected tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
TO ENLARGE SCHOOL

The city board of education has de- cided to enlarge and remodel the Jas per Grammar school building, which has become inadequate to accomo- date the school children here who are in the seventh grade or lower. The enrolment in the last session of the grammar school was over 709 and some of the classes had to wait until the afternoon in order to get desks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
SEVERAL. SEEK OFFICE

Several applicants for postmaster here have been filed, those applying including Mrs. N. S. Coleman, present postmaster, who was appointed to the office by President Roosevelt; Fletcher Hembcee, postoffice clerk; Dr. J. F. Busby, Riley Powell, Mrs. J. L. Gray, Miss Carrie Clark