davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
WOMEN FOR LENIENCY
Mobile League Appeals To Governor
For Murderer

MOBILE, Ala, April 12.-(Special
Leased Wire. 1.-The Mobile County
League of Women Voters, at the
largest attended meeting held in
years, today unanimously adopted a
motion requesting Gov w. w. Bran
don to commute the death sentence of
Dossey Rivers, now in jail here, to
life imprisonment. Rivers was con-
Nicted of the killing of Deputy Sher-
iff A. c. Brill a Calvert. Ala, on jan
uary 8. 1921, and sentenced to death.
His case was affirmed by the su
preme court and his fate is now in the
hands of the chief executive of the
state.
The league will also assist in the
effort to be made at the last half ses-
sion of the Legislature to have the su-
perintendents of schools in the state
elected by the school boards and not
by the people themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
WORKING ALLIANCE
Engineers and Firemen BrOtherhoods
Renew Agreement

CLEVELAND. O., April 1.-THE
agreement between the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, providing working
alliance of the two organizations and
for cooperation in handling wage
matters and in strike action was
renewed today, Warren S. Stone,
president of the engineers, an
nounced.
pital on Friday morning. following
his sensational escape: S McCarty,
Chapman's guard; Harry Bishop, who
was guarding Morelli. and who also
claims to have seen Chapman in the
basement Friday morning. Jesse Ben
nett the taxicab driver, who carried
two strange men around Athens on
Wednesday, the day Chapman es-
capped. and who again identified the
men to the police.
FELTON, Beard, another taxicab
driver; Warren DerricOtte, negro taxi
driver; Buddy" Parks and Ed Gill
ham. both negro drivers, and "Gyp"
Porterfield are among those who are
supposed to testify in the case. w. w
Huff, a patient at the hospital and
Dr. J. p. Proctor, who discovered the
flight of Chapman, also were in at
tendance awaiting a call from the
jury room.
There were no new developments
today as to the whereabouts of
Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
AUBURN VISITED BY
OVER 5000 BUSINESS
MEN AND FARMERS
Lee County Citizens Take Day
Off To Inspect
College

AUBURN, Ala, April 12-(Special)
To get information about farming,
to see how agricultural experiments
are conducted and to become per-
sonally acquainted with the members
of the agricultural faculty and other
professors here, more than 5000 farm
ers and business men Of Lee county
spent today in Auburn.
The party was shown different d.
visions and features of the college
and made special study of the work
in progress on the experiment sta
tions. Work was explained by the
professors in charge.
Under the direction of Miss Agnes
Ellen Harris, dean of women. and
Miss Gladys Tappan, district agent.
the women in the party were shown
through the buildings and made a
special study of the departments of
home economics, entomology, botany.
horticulture and agricultural engi-
neering.
At noon they were entertained at
an oldfashioned barbecue, served
on the agricultural campus. Prof.
Dan T. Gray, dean of the agricultural
college and director. of the expert
ment station, presided at a short
meeting, at which time the visitors
Spright Dowell president; T J.
Whatley, president of the Lee county
farm bureau, responded in behalf of
the party.
The visit was arranged by L. T.
Wells. county agent, and Miss Ruth
Whorten, home demonstration agent,
who were In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

May Bell Perkins, negro. was in
the jefferson county Jail Thursday
night, charged with the murder of
Dan Miller on the night of Novem-
Der Il, 1922. The arrest was made
at Vanderbilt by the homicide squad,
Deputies Badger, Ball, Shirley and
Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
KLANSMAN IS
LEADER AFTER
LIVELY FIGHT.
Sons of Veterans Command
er-in-Chief for This Year to
Be w. Mcdonald Lee
Who Gets Support OF
Hooded Element

NEW pRLEAMS. April IL w
Mcdonald Lee was elected command
er-in-chief of the Sons Of Confeder-
ate Veterans in session here today
He defeated B. II. Richardson, com
mander of Camp Beaureg gard, New
orleans, by The vote of 24S to 81
Lee was said to have been support
ed by the Ku Klux Khan faction.
Richardson's name Immediately
was withdrawn. and Lees election
made unanimous. Half the voting
strength of the organization and
more than two thirds of the camps
were not represented at the meeting,
the roll CALI disclosed. There were no
,,.,,.s,s :. AM, sruaN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
RELEASE WAR PRISONERS
World Veterans VIII he Urged To
Organize Meetings

WASHINGTON, April 12.-All posts
of the World war veterans will be
ordered within the next few days to
organize meetings at which release
of persons still imprisoned for viola
ton of wartime laws will be urged
In making this announcement to-
day. Jack BradCn, president of the
organization, declared the meetings
Will rally the freedom loving ele-
ments in every locality and If need
be a political weapon against anti
amnesty officials viii be created"
The executive department of the
organization has moved its headquar
tiers to Washington. it was an
nounced. and is prepared to stay I'M
til results are achieved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
BORAH VIGOROUSLY
ATTACKS EUROPE
FOR WAR POLICIES
Idaho Senator Pleads That
War Be OutIaWed As
Institution

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Borah of Idaho, replying here to-
night to the recent League of Ma
tons speeches of Lord Cecil, de-
elared his conviction that no peace
league can function for peace
Until war has been outlawed as an
institution.
The preset League. he said, not
only had failed to make war a crime
but had been dominated by govern
ments which had convinced the
American people tnat they do not
want peace upon any terms com
patible with equality and justice.
He added that the proper field for
dissemination of gospel of peace
was the old world and not the new.
1T may seem harsh" said Senator
Borah, who spoke at a banquet of
the American Paper and Pulp as
ISOLATION, Ito say that governments
of Europe do not want peace upon
terms compatible with equality and
justice between the nations. The
record is there and any one can
read it, 1t Is easily read for it is
written in blood. Let us recur to
recent history-pass by the more
distant past-and speak of events
since the war.
Attacks Peace Treaty.
Against the persistent efforts of
the American representatives, the
Versailles treaty was made an in
strument of war--of ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
misery and war. Upon three differ
cnt occasions the two leading ma
tions of the old world financed an
invasion of Russia IN violation of
every precept and principle of peace
and in the face of the solemn pledges
i'm favor OF the principle of terri
torial integrity.
Greece was melted to war and
Turkey was nursed back into power
arms and money were Finished by
outside governments with no other
apparent object in view than that OF
material gain and dominion. When
two courses were open relative to
reraratlons, one of arbitration and
adjustment either through the
League or special conference of
friendly powers; the other course,
that of force @and war was chosen,
chosen in disregard of all con-
sequences to peace and in defiance
of the dictates of humanity. And to-
night, the awful orgy of hate, OF
destruction and crime proceeds on its
bloody way, and not a foreign Of
flee in all Christendom is willing to
record even a moral protest.
During the last three years -
countries of Europe have resorted 70
war to settle their disputes at the
time they were pledged to arbitra
ton and peace. In all the vital con-
Germs of that continent during the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

last three years we have seen
al bitration and Cancellation and
league pledges passed by and the
deliberate, voluntary. unnecessary
choosing of force, of war. We have
seen every conference, from Versail-
les to Lausanne, break down over
the question of material gain and
dominion of oil. coal or territory or
else turn into a secret conclave for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
CgJNARD
AND AMCktOR7L'AEs

y. y; to che-bogrg and Sonthamptono 90
AOUiTANIA . May l. May 22, June IL
y D. 10 Plymouth Oh stoourg and Ham
ryRRHENsA. spr. S. May %. June es
LACONIA -. JUNE :, July 12, Aug. %g
n u 10 Ct{h ttsuet us,onSnl and Liverpool
CARhANL&. =. {Apr. -, May 10. June IS
CARONIA. ...s.- May q. JuAe =, June 80
Session to Cobb lQhecnstown) and
liverpool
Tacoma tnex) >. May IL -
sCYTHIA new My 20. june %, July 26
SaMARiA new J,.Ne .. July ~. Aug. 8
Il. \. to Londono yrr> and Glasgow
eSsYRiA ,.....Apr. no. May 10. june 10
AsMEkoNIA new a AYES, May 20 luna
TItCANIA tnew) Ma3 ., June z, sept .
CON iNIbIA, 800. May ", June y, July q
\ T. to plymouth. Cherb ourg and Londoni
ASTCD Ia (ne,vl APR. III - -!
ALBANIA new Apr ss, june 90 e July :.
sex York to Medite, Fanean
TrSCANIA tnew) June 80. y
Round the v ord frnise--frora New YORK
Via HaIifaX tCalIs at Bos 'on-
See Your local GunaTd agent .s or Wri e
\. Forsyth St, Atlanta: or LocaS Agents,
American Express Co.. Bi.mingha W. aia.;
Steiner Bros, Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
O O O
League For War;"

The place therefore it seems to us
for missionary work for peace. is
not the United States but Europe.
TITS is the record and the people
of the United States know it we'll.
They know that a League for peace
made up of governments with such
policies becomes inevitably league
for war, for spoilation. They know
at councils OF peace will inevitably
become councils of war. They will
say to the advocates of peace: If
you really want to eliminate war,
why not start by putting the brand
of crime upon the institution. Write
into the law of nations that war is
a crime and into the laws of the
respective nations that those who
violate the law of nations in this
respect shall be punished, and then
there can be cooperation for peace.
"As things stand today, a ruler,
an irresponsible adventurer, royal
maniac, may start a war, enguf a
continent in blood and sacrifice the
lives of millions and yet never pass
under the denunciation or the lash
of the law. Until that standard is
changed, no League of Nations can
function for peace. Its makers may
mako 1t for peace. but those who
execute 1t will execute it for war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

FOR ALL CARS
Use an Automatic
Windshield Cleaner
and drive in safety
with both hands on
the wheel complete,
81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
s Timer Elevator
Rex Extension Handle
for Ford Brake Lever
Fits All Fords

You can add 100 per cent to the
safety and comfort of driving your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Guaranteed to stop pumping Of oil and piston slap
Moro compression. more power. less carbon saves ga
and oil. They are put under the piston rings an
push the rings outward into the right position max
ing perfect contact the entire surface wall of tn
cylinder. We carry complete stock. Give size O
rings, or make. model and year Of car when 4 n
ordering Retails for 35c. each ......... lSC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Playing fair - play
ing square Is the only
game-otherwise every
car has a drum-which
says Beat it,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

ERENnC We haven't space
ANAAANNS to show you our VAST
number Of bargains. Come TO our
store, and eco for yourself,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

, X f y extension
Handle. Adds COM
fort and pleasure,
but reduces the
chance of accidents
as the hand lever Is
always within easy
grasp of the oper-
ator, which is not
|, the case with the
: present Ford equip
ment.
Only a small
wrench IL required
to attach . REX
and 1t takes but a
few minutes. ~
none of the present
equipment Is re-
moved.
The REX IS made
of heavy gauge
steel. black enamel
finish and packed
in individual car
tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

ME NJ, Whitfield, Emma }. Mcpherson
VI, Mahala Morris; VII Josephine Has
keil; VIII Eva Garter.
Patterson School
Principal James A. Weton.
quetta Harris. Augusta Tabb; V, Lucille
F. Clark, Pauline Reyis VI. Lillian Car
los VII, Sidney Roland; VIII, Elizabeth
Principal, George w. Scott.
Grade L, jamie Meadows; II, Maggie
Bell III Eloise Malone. Bell O. Scott;
" Alice NJ. MCGOWAN, Rosa Mashaw; V,
ME Graham. Beatrice Burse; VII, Mary
A. Harris; VIII, principal. Unas., Bes-
sic Harris
Princeton School
Grade l and II, Helen Halter; III,
Ethel L. Shortridge; ~ and V, Rachel L.
Hill, principal.
Slater School.
Principal. A. G. Dobbins Grade l, Pau
line Hudson, Rita NJ, Clark; II, Dora Diff
Julia Malone, Nirgie NJ. Brown, Julia
Tyler Evelyn Brandon, Carrie T.. Sander
son; ", Ada c. Williams. Ethel Pope.
Amelia c. Hill, Emma zegler. Mildred
Briee Pearl b. McCreary; ", Wilma X.
smith, Vivian Clark, Bertha Grace, Ruth
Lee, Resale Horn; VI. Mamie L. Brooks,
Frankie Stewart Matte L. Hard. Mabel
Johnson. Sadie NJ. Lewis. Ernestine Rut
land; VII, NJ. Venus Ragland, Evelyn II.
Martin. Gertrude Ragand, Mabel Barker,
Jacqueline Brooks; VIII, Ethel r. Smith.
Johnnie f. Coger, Ada Blanche Perdue,
p d. Jackson; cooking Minnie Williams;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
WHERE rs D'ANNUNzIO?
ALL ITALY is ASKING

ROME, June 2.-Where is Gabrielle
d'Annunzio?
This is the question all Italy Is
trying to answer since the report
spread that the poet-statesman-
philanderer left his villa near Bres-
cia by airplane. unseen by his watch
full friends, but failed to touch on
French soil, although he had said he
would be present at the Garibaldi
ceremonies in Paris.
Servants at D'AnnunZio's villa re-
fuse to disclose whittier he has gone.
saying they actually are ignorant as
to his whereabouts.
The poets friends, besides being
puzzled. are worrying lest his alb
sence may have some connection
with DAnnunzio's recent declaration
he was about to embark on an ad-
venture in which 1 ultimately hope
to die
What he meant by adventure" no.
body knows.
Friends are now convinced the
first report that the poet was due in
Paris was nothing but a ruse to con-
ceal his real movements.
Two hypothesis are advanced from
Bresca: Either D'Annunzio. is dip
Dramatically mot at home" in order
to be undisturbed, or he has flown
to Russia. In either case the Ques-
ion is asked Why?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Mabel r. Ball. shop, Jacob L. Reddix; I'M
assigned. Eva Slaughter.
East Birmingham school
Grade & II, Alberta Shields.
East Lake School.
Grades I, II & H. Ines wimberly.
East Thomas School.
Grade & II, Bette Gordon.
Enon Ridge School.
Grade 1 & II. Carrie N. Moore; Ill
Elizabeth buchanan.
Graymont School
Principal, w. r. McCord
Grade l. Vida Weber, Jessie Martin;
Gladys Evans; III, Lila E. Guice, Fannie
X Pickett, Fannie Jones. Adelaide Smith;
~, Annie Steele. Fannie c. Avery; V,
" iiiie L. Herd; " principal.
Kingston School
Mo Grade |, Effie J. sMccaw; II, Edna
D. Moore: v, Alice Garner, principal.
Hudson School y .
Principal, Thomas Settles.
Grade l, Hattie Welton Lovely b. Hill
Rl9ise A piqhliam 4 II, Thomasene a. Du-
Miles, BERTHA L. Martin Lucetta B. Flu
Annie II. Scott. Nettie n. Cummings; V.
Maude Powers. Suzanne Coin: VI, Ella V
Martin M, Fieata l. Hess; vi. Julia r: Hat
bIount; Dom. Sci Maude 2. Jordan.
O O O
Principal, G. s. Lewis.
Grade l., Electa Mitchell, Willie Will
~ ~ Lurrie Thompson, Ruth NJ. Rochester
w. Cora Young, Lawnie Caldwell v An
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

sewing, Pinke Price; shop. Charles Nc
Gregor. Unas. Lillian Munford.
South Pratt School.
Grades I & II. Josie White, principal
III. Susie HILL
Thomas Furnace school
Grades l & H. Angie B. Wier; III. Flor
ence Johnson; " & V, Alice G. Minis
principal.
Thomas School.
Lowe, Minnie Lee Scott II. Georgia Powell
Mamie NJ. Williams; III, Vallie Williams
Sadye Dffay, Ernestine Ziegler, Ira STA
Jones, Claudia Mitchell; ", Mabel Bib
Addie Nixon. Vera NJ. Awtrey; V. Irene
Jacks. Mayme C. Fowlkes, Annie NJ. Pope;
VI Beulah e. Moore. Marie Dnkins, Bes-
sic Eubanks; VII, Abbie G.. Jackson. Mamie
Mason; VIII, Cloe Nelms f. w. Windham
Dom. Sci. Cynthia Fisher; Shop. Jacob
Cole. Unas., Gainsetta Newsome.
o O O
Washington School.
Principal. ]. II. Brown. Grade I. jim
mic Burgess; II. Mary Strong; III, Jennell
Johnson; ~: RebeGca LYDIA; y, Johnnie Johnnie
Alternately; VII, Gladys Mousier; VIII
Principal.
West Acipco School.
Principal, Brunetta C. Hill. Grade T.
Lucy Meadows; H. Rosa b. Wells; III, Rob-
bic o. Kelley; ". Susie NJ. Lott: V. Susie
/ Means; vi e VII, Flutsie Dacus; VIII.
Principal; Dom. Sci otelia White.
----e.---
One of the most effective means of
restoring vitality to depleted soils is
to grow cover crops" made up large
ly of leguminous plants.
C,iZZardS are of high protein value
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
PLAN NEW SHIP SERVICE

BERLIN, June 2.-The Hamburg
America, the kesmos and the United
American lines have concluded an
arrangement for regular service be-
TWEEN Hamburg and the west coast of
the United States, by way of Fan.
anna. 1t is proposed to have the
steamers touch at San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and Vancouver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
APO MlDDIES GRADUATE
Commencement Exercises At Naval
Academy To BE Held Thursday

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2-Ap-
operation today in an investigation
ceive diplomas of graduation from
the naval academy at commence
ment ceremonies to be held on
Thursday of next week, though the
exact number will not be determined
until, the navy department acts upon
a report of the academic board
which was forwarded to Washing
ton today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
SIGN TRADE TREATY

BERLIN, June 2.-Germany and
Lithuania have signed commercial
treaty for two years granted mutual
most favored nation treatment In SO
far as this is possible in conformity
with the Versailles treaty and
Lithuania's special arrangements
with the Baltic states. Each agrees
to grant facilities for the nationals
to settle and work in it's territory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Principal, john c. orr: .-,'' n
Grade |, Ethel Whitehead; II, MIS-
Louise Calhoun; II. II. Ill, Lucille Porter
H. Il. ", Louise Clark; II; X. w. Lola
Luther; IL. X. VI, Helen Mohns; IL. H.
VII, Carrie Clendinon. Il. r. VIII, Sadie
Botsai; Aud. and Lib, Grace Miller; Dr.
and Lit, Laura G. Griffin; Mus. and Lit,
Mary Privett; Play Lydia Kimbrough
Sci. Faye Emond; Writ, Amber Lilies
Uuas., Mary Keener.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Martin School

Principal, John G. Orr.
Grade l. Gertrude Hamill; IL. Eliza
beth Bradley; H. K. Ill, Mildred Bishop
Lola Jamison, H. r. V, Paul Lee Towles
II. r. V and vi. Beatrice Bryant; H. r.
VI, Lucy Kate Hoge, Il. r. VII, Blanche
Wooten; II. k. VIII. Florence Williamson
Aud, Emmie Anderson, Aud, Anna NJ
Allison; Dr. and Lit. Mabel bowling
H. Eco. and lunch room, Agnes Scott
Lit. Estelle Heaslett; Man. r., c. l.
Harris; Mus, Mabel Watts; Play, Rose
Gown; Sci, Lucille Jones; Unasn Willie
Mae pisCher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Principal Z. H Dunlap.
Grade l, Lucy Jones; H r. II ~, \ IL IL,
Currier; H. r. " & V. Amelia Kennedy
H K V & VI, Martha Robinson H. X
VII & VIII. Virginia Nixon; Aud; LID
Evelyn Trawick; Dr. & Mus. Thel1na
Moore; Lit, Mary Roberts, Play Mary
l.. Pugh; Sci, Mary L. Lee. Unassigned
Marguerite Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Principal, n. H. Price.
Grade 1, Virginia Kelso, Matte Walker,
Mildred Bell; IL, Louis Burnett, FLORENCE
Phinizy; II. r. Ill, Kate Fuller, sue L.
Locke; H. r. ", Lucy Darden, Julie VIII
liams II. R. V, Gay Waller, LeMarle
Askew H. r. VI. Isabella Grant, julia
Norton; II. r. VII Flora England. Que
Shipmau; II. r. VIII Annie, Myrtle Up
church, Aud. Georgia w Coffman' A.
bert Norwood; Dr. Marie stead; HIS
Leathie Steely. Ii. Eco. Kathleen De
Shazo; Lib, Alberta Goar; Lit, Ina Mae
Carmichael; Man. Tr., Harvey s Push'
Mus Blanche c. Thomson; Play, Mar
garet Storey; Sci. l. Tracy Steele Sci II,
Catherine Williams; Writ, Alice S Nolen'
mas Ethnl Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Minor School

Principal, c. P Bowman.
Grade l, Ruth Davis; 1, lola Hall;
II, Gracia Seaman; II, Bette Williams,
Hester Pratt; ~. Emma Coleman, Bessie
Il. THtun, Annie Buchanan; V. Eula Rec
ord, Willie Perry; VI. Grace Carmichael.
Lottie Mclnnis; VII, Cora Belle Wilson,
Mrs. Mary J. Cain, VIII, Mrs L. E. Davis,
Mamie E. Richardson Unas., Annabel
Cary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Principal, w. Mack Wright
Grade l, Annie Bradford; H. BESSIE
Watson; Ill Robbie Lou Mckee Euhie
Scruggs; VI, Madeline Smith, Grace
Names; V, Mary NJ. Davis Freddie Lou
PURCELL VI. Lorraine Pritckett. Maude T.
Kahle; VII, Alma Tharpe, Marion tlor-
ence: VIII, Anna Green. Rochelle WI
iams special Josephine, Patlllo uhas-
signed, Marie Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

TTlNCIpN1, j. II. W IITIHf1S.
Grade I, Annie Palmer; II, Margare
Carruth; H. r. III Drusie Whitson; II. r
". Mabel Ruth Talley; H. r. V. Mrs. Leti
Heaton; H r. VI. Mrs. lola Bancroft
H. r, VI G. VII, Emma Dickert; II: r
VII, Mary I. Shamburger; H. r. VIII
Hattie Turner: Aud. & Lib, Kathleen Con
roy; Aud. & Music. Ora e. Feffernon: DR.
& Lit. |. Helen Neil; Dr. and Lit II. Av;
Stout H. Eco, Anita Christensen; Lib. &
Sci, Jessie Freeman; Man. Tr.. Tolive
Alley; Mps. & Sci, Mary l. Atkinson
Play. Mamie Mynatt. Unassigned, VIII
lie w Vowel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
HemphiIl School.

Walden; VII, Louise Martin
Forbes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
o o Q
XVylam School,

Principal, ". A. Reagan.
Grade 1, Susan Sewer; II, Mary Stewart
III Jessie NJ Roberts; H. r. ILL., Earlene
Ezen: II. R. ", Eunice McInnis; II. r. "
Minnie Hollis; II. r. VI, Flora Tidwell;
IL r. VIII. Ruth Mcpherson; Sci, Raisy
Beeson; Aud, Matte James; DIR. & Lib
Vera x, Wilson; Mus. e. Lit, Edna Chap
man; Play. Alma Snapp; II. r. VII, Mar
tina Adkins Writ, Eda Marugg. Unas-
signed, Pauline Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Grade l, Nellie Milburn; l, Myrta Ha
ris; H., Elisa Travis Ill. Mrs. j.
Richard; III, Mary b. Drew; H. X. l
and ~. May Hill H. r. ", Lula Age
H Il, V. Eunice Kennedy; IL. r. V al
VI, Margaret Bell; II. X. VI. Zoe Clemon
ii. Il. VII, Eta Page; II. r. VIII, E,
Mae Jones; Aud, Minnie Atkins Dr. al
Lib, Estelle May; Il. Eco, Ava Clal
Eppes' Lit, Isabel Ford Man. IT. W.
Barnes; Mus. and Lib. Malcolm Roger
Play, Carrie Anderson; Sci. Anna job,
ston. Unas., Antoinette Walker.
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Principal, c. P Underwood.
wilson, wilson? iii kathleen clark, Pearl Yerby;
". Florence Harris Allie Wall, Jewel
Riley; VI, Maude Hamill, Nellie Argue.
Ethel Jones; VII. Bessie Smith. Belva
Phillips, Laura Hunt; VIII. Bernice Gay,
Florence Hamilton. Unassigned. Sadye
\Volpert