davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE st7s
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

=
Notice is hereby given that by
tain mortgage made and executed by
Leslie s. Hackney and Lille NJ.
Hackney. mprtgagors, to the Hack
ney Land Credit Company a cOrpOr-
alton, MORTGAGE. which said mort
gage is dated on the LIST day Of No
vcmber, 1919. and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Burleigh County, on the 18th day Of
November. 1919. at 1920 A. M. in
Book 80 Of Mortgages page 81. which
mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument in writing dated Novem-
Der 25th. 1919, and filed in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds, Bur.
leigh County. on the 9th day Of
June. 1922, and recorded in Book 30
of Mortgages, page 421, to Frank
Prinz, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will
be forecloscd by a sale of the prem.
Uses described in said mortgage al
| the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, County OF
Burleigh, State of North Dakota, al
the hour of 1880 p. NJ. in the after
noon of the 26th day Of June, 1923
to satisfy the amount due on SAT-
! mortgage on the date of sale. ;.
i Inc ptCuuSCc ucSClIUNu lh ooSs
mortgage and which will be sold t
satisfy the same are as follows, to
wit:
The Northwest Quarter, .(NWA)
Of Section Three ca, Township
One Hundred FOrty-two I42),
North, Range Sevcnty-five (75),
West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, Burlcigh County,
| North Dakota.
Said mortgage contains a claus
authorizing the mortgage to dc
clare the whole sum due if there i
a default. and the whole of sail
mortgage is hereby declared due
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date of sale the sum o
$1S68.19
| Notice Of Intention to Foreclos'
was given as required by law more
than thirty days before the begin
ming of the proceedings. The defaul
consists of the .non-payment of tn
sum of S2O2.66.
Frank Prinz. Assignee,
E. T. Burke, Bismarck. N. D
Attorney for Mortgage
5 l2-19-26-6 2-9-16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Big OPENING
DAY PLANNED

Jamestown, N. D., May %. - A
booster day is planned for the open
ing of the baseball season here with
Bismarck Tuesday at 6 p. nj. Local
officials expect a crowd of 1900 fans.
Jamestown game at Darlington
Sunday was spoiled by rain in the
second inning, with the New Rock
ford Darlington team leading, to O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
MINOT CLUB
TURNED BACK

The Minot baseball club, travelling
in .slcft Bismarck for Mi
not about 10 a. III. today, but by the
time they were 10 miles. out of town
they were skdding all over the roads
and turned back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Bismarck

Summary: 1.-Two base hts, N0fd,
Lief, Hester, Gunther. Three base
hits, Coleman, Reider. Home runs,
Oliver Noll. Struck out, by Letter
z; Jennings 2. Base on balls, off
Jennings, 2. Double plays, Stanley
to Schipp; McNight, Hester, Nc
Night. Gunther, Hester. Stolen bas-
es, Hester, Oliver, Stanley. Sacri-
flee hits Warner, Kinney. Time 1:45
Umpire, Kleva.
Saturdays box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 2; Louisville l.
Minneapolis i Columbus 0.
St. Paul g.; Toledo 6 (called end
18th, time limit.
Milwaukee Qst game), 2; Indian
apols 4.
Milwaukee end game), 1; Indian
apolis 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be opened on June
9Th, 1923 for supplying milk to the
, Bismarck Hospital in quantities Of
80 to IS gallons per day.
=, Bismarck Hospital,
! Supt. B. H. Schneider
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

crs and feeders weak to 20 cents
lover. Bulk $3.50 to $500.
Calves receipts 1900. Market 25
to so cents lower. Best lights
mostly $3.50.
Hog receipts 400. Market
about % cents lower. Quality only
fair. Range $500 to $3.50. Stays
$500. Bulk pigs $G.35.
Sheep receipts 400. Market about
steady. No good or choice fat
lambs here. Handyweights quot
able around $3.50. Shorn ewes
500 to $500, according to weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

nison 3; by Throckmorton .. Base
on balls, or Dcnnison Z: Off Throck-
morton l. Hits off ThrockmOrton,
3 in innings, off Jennings | in 2
innings. Stolen bascs--Olivcr, Nc
Night, Noll CD. Oates. Sacrifice
Gunthcr, Dennison.
Time 1:i5. Umpire, Klcva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. May 2S.-Flour I'M
changed to Is cents lower. Family
patent quoted at $3.50 to $500 a
barrel. Shipments 3S,935 barrels.
Bran $500 to $27.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 10; Philadelphia &. Oh
inninss).
Chicago 2; Detroit 1.
Washington 3; Boston 2.
V St. Louis /; Cleveland 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
Saturday Games

Saturday Games
New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn S; Boston o.
81. Louis 5: Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 7: Minne;I oils 4.
Milwaukee 6: indianapolis !.
Kansas City Z; Louisville 6.
st. Paul 8; Toledo ?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Bismarck, May 2S-Georgc Den
nison, obtained by Minot from the
Seattle Western League club, pitch
here in the third game of the North
Dakota State League season, but an
error and his wildncSs contributed
to the one run Bismarck made. The
score was to |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

Dah<ersat Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Sunday Games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, IL; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn 6; Boston 5.
Cincinnati q; st. Louis l.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York g; Washington l.
Detroit 6; Chicago 0.
st. Louis 2; Cleveland 6.
Other games not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

14-19-26.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
BOGUS DOLLAR BILLS
REPORTED IN CIRCULATION

The postal department has is
sued a warning to the effect that
there is flooding the country a good
many counterft bills, and advises
the public to be cautious of this
particular denomination of money.
The following four issues have been
counterfited and bogus bills of ten
dollar denomination are in circu-
lation.
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York with the portrait of Jackson.
. Federal Reserve, Cleveland, por-
train of Jackson.
National Bank of Pittsburg, por-
train of Cleveland. This last is a
specimen of poor counterfting.
Federal Reserve of Atlanta, with
the portrait of jackson.
Schurz-Copper Mountain Mining
Syndicate to erect fotation mill.
Unionville-Three big projects to
be in full operation by early spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
A BOMB SCARE
BUT NO BOMB

Because it was made of wood in
stead of iron, Sparks missed getting
on the front page of the world S
newspapers by a narrow margin,
says the Tribune.
For the other night Sparks was
the scene Of bomb outrage" that
had all the possibilities, from a
news standpoint, of the throwing of
bombs in Wall street several months
ago.
White-faced men and staring wo-
men grasped each other in fear
Oficers-the whole city force, ran
hither and thither in their efforts
to restrain any one from getting
too close to the scene. Chief Wal
strom burned his throat when he
gulped down hot cup of coffee 10
give him the necessary stimulation
to enter the precincts where the
ugly little black ball lay smoking
on the floor, and with quick move
ment grasped the missile turning the
bomb outrage into a "bum" out
rage.
The scene of the "bum plot was
the Rio Vista Hotel, the time ahous
1890 in the evening, all was quiet
in the soft drink parlor. Men were
citing reading, others playing cards.
None guessed that in a few NOM
ents the whole scene would be
changed to one of the widest fear.
Three doors enter into this room;
from ha 1.
dining room, and one from the hall
way leading to the stairs. Quietly
and cautiously the door leading TO
the stairs was seen to open. and a
second later CONSERVATION spread Is
the members of the Italian colony
saw the realistic black smoking
bomb rolling toward them. With
cries and shrieks, curses and i'm
precautions they saw and ran, half
to the door leading to the street,
he others to the door leading to
the Dining room. But i'll fate
again. The mysterious bomb thrower
had securely fastened the two
doors, and egress was impossible,
save past the smoking, black, death
dealing ball that lay on the floor,
ready to take its toll of life at the
appointed moment. Shorter and
shorter grew the fuse, and fearful
and yet more fearful grew the men
inside the room. Finally the door
gave way, and freedom was theirs.
Out into the air they ran and as far
away from that doomed hotel as
possible. The upstairs was unloaded
as soon as the alarm spread. Off
GERS were called and every assist
ance summoned. Sparks, quiet
peaceful Sparks was about to fur
nish the setting of another black
hand story, a tale of the ugly plots
of conspiring Latins, story of a
bomb leaving destruction and prob
ably death in its wake.
And then the Chief arrived. His
eyes were blinking and his throat
scorched. He mastered the fear that
gripped his heart and boldly invaded
the pre-Volstead bar room. Grasp
ing the thing, he flung it far. No
need to call the chemists; no need
to wire for scientists. The Chief
knew the thing for what it was the
black top of an old bedstead post
filled with little black powder.
and knew also that lurking some
where in the darkness close by.
would be found some giggling.
laughing practical joker.
And thus, the Chief deprived
Sparks of front page on the
worlds daily newspapers. And what
the most seek is chance to ad-
vertise Sparks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
POLISHED PEBBLES
WAS WELL PLAYED

Most pleasing in every respect
was the production of polished
Pebbles" the home-talent benefit
performances, presented at the
Nixon opera house last Thursday
evening by the members of the
Winnemucca Civic Club and the
high school student body. The
seating capacity of the theatre was
taxed to the limit and a number of
out-of-town visitors were noted in
the audience, keen interest having
reached the neighboring communi-
ties as well.
Much credit is due Mrs. G. w.
Brady for her untiring effort in
behalf of the perfection of the
production, as well as other princi-
pals whose excellent rendition of
their roles added greatly to the
creditable manner in which the
operetta was presented.
An unfortunate occurrence was in
the emitting of the name of Miss
Dorina Petrinovich in the printed
program for the production, she
having played to perfection one of
the leading parts. Though the error
was in no way the fault of this
newspaper, nevertheless we most
humbly apologize to the young lady
for what must have appeared
rank piece of carelessness.
The proceeds derived from the
performance, over and above ex
penses incurred, are to be divided
between the public library fund
and the high school student body,
to $135 net to each.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

Under the leadership of Winnie
mucca Fire Chief Guy S. Asbury,
the pupils were assembled in the as
sembly hall to listen to distinguished
visitors in the persons of Governor
Scrugham, J. w. Stevens, Chief of
The Pacific Coast Fire Prevention
Bureau, and r. B. Hawcroft, chief of
Reno Fire Department, who COM
plimented the pupils on their fire
drill. Mr.. Stevens gave an inter-
esting and practical talk on fire pre-
vention. In the afternoon the child
rem of all grades repaired to the
Nixon opera house where they were
photographed with Miss Gladys Ire
gaskis holding the trophy flag soon
to be awarded to the pupils of the
school for the best work in fire
prevention. Inside the opera house
Governor Scrugham presented the
flag to the school which was ac-
cepted by Miss Gladys Tregaskis
representing the school. The local
fire department presented flags as
awards for the best essays on fire
prevention written by pupils in each
of the three departments of school.
Gladys Tregaskis was awarded the
prize for the best essay written by
the grammar grade pupils; Thelma
Hanson received the prize offered
to the Intermediate grades; and
Margaret Selby secured the prize
for the Preliminary grades. The
pupils are immensely proud of their
trophys. The flag presented to the
entire school is a fine, large, silk
fiag-a trophy to be proud of.
The following pupils were per-
feet in attendance last school month,
being neither absent nor tardy.
First grade-Lillian Boyd, Hattie
McClain, Sherman Reynolds, Merle
Snider, Alice Boyd, Margaret Brad
ley, Verna Bulls, Mary Mentaberry,
Max Stevenson, Frank Bengochea,
John Mentaberry, Virginia Grandel,
Marian King, Dominica Bengoa.
Second grade-Albert Adams,
Walter Clausen, Albert Green Ralph
Hines, Robert Morrison, Donald Nell
son, Audrey Ellison, Marjorie Me-
Fadden, Margaret Fair, Marjorie
Guthrie, Nellie Lorinzoni.
Third grade-Charles Gartiez,
Gloria German, Helen Espinoza,
Lois Hutchinson, Helen Dern, Felix
Espinoza, Alvin Guthrie, Clara Lorn-
zoni, Pauline McClain, Eileen O'Car-
roll, Leona Powell, Dorothy Reed,
Joseph Sonzoni.
Fourth grade-Lawrence Mehor-
nay, Leora Polkinghorne, jeanette
McEnerney, Adele Scott, Margaret
Gerald Bosch, Raymond
Woodward, Thomas O'Carroll, Fran
ces Baber, Elmer Greene, Grace
Evelyn Grandel, Antinoa
Gartiez, Salvador Legarza, Pedro
Bengochea, Roberta Reavely, Theron
King.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
GLADYS TREGAsKIs, Editor in Chief

Fifth grade-Bruce Hubbard. Mvr.
tie McClain, Cooley Marshall, Mabel
Ellison, Thelma Powell, Gerhard
Rel, Leonard Clausen, Ralph Lor-
entz, Hermine Giroux, Charles Brant-
ing, Veronica Pedroli, Harold Brant-
ing, Robert Black, Eunice Bell, Le-
roy Brophy.
Sixth grade-Walter Blattner.
Jeanne Crawford, Edward Davis,
Margot Evans, David Giroux, Thel-
ma Hansen, Marion Lorentz, Kath-
leen O'Carroll, Kathryn Pearce.
Rena Pedroli, Andrew Roberts.
Arthur Scott, Bertha Thomson, Thel-
ma Turner.
Seventh grade-Gustav Seeliger,
Leslie Brophy, Grace Guthrie, Ger
aid O'Carroll, Donate Lauciricca,
Josephine Tilden, Blanche Cosby,
Orvis Rel.
Eighth grade-Vera Boyd, Carol
Bulls, Viole Ellison, Alice Gartiez,
Malcolm Gingery, Bernice Rossier,
Magdalene Selby.
There are twenty-six pupils in
the Fourth grade at present.
Frances Baber has left school, her
parents having removed to Bend,
Oregon.
The Low-Fourth grade pupils are
running races in long division. Pedro
Bengochea is first this week and
Anna Legarza is a close second.
The boys and girls of the Fifth
grade gave their teacher, Miss
Bradshaw a surprise party last Fri
day afternoon. Games and refresh
ments were means of entertainment.
The Bowrin family arrived from
Reno to make their home here
bringing several children who en-
tered school last week.
The boys seem to have an adj
vantage over the girls in quick fig
uring in the Sixth grade. Good for
the Sixth grade boys. The girls
usually are ahead of the boys.
A fine vaulting pole was bought
for the use of the boys. The larger
boys are making good use of it. 1t
was paid for from the Play Fund
secured from the sale of tags last
year.
The board of Trustees has
provided new tennis net, Those
who wish to play tennis should
bring their tennis rackets and balls.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
ADAM DEFENBAUGH
PASSED TO REWARD

Another pioneer has been called
to eternal rest in the person of
Adam Defenbaugh, who passed
away at the home of his brother,
David Defenbaugh, in this city, last
Saturday, following an illness of
several weeks duration.
Mr.. Defenbaugh was a pioneer
rancher of the DEMO section, fol-
lowing that enterprise until de-
Ginning years caused his retirement
from such activities, since which
time he has made his home with
various of his kinspeople. He was
seventy-four years of age and is
survived by seven brothers resid-
ing in this city and DEMO, as well as
other relatives, who will mourn the
passing of one whose unfaltering
support of the interests of those
with whom he CHANGED to meet
made him many friends during the
years of his well-spent life.
lnterment took place in the
family plot at DEMO, Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
NEW HOSPITAL LAW
Is VOID SAYS DISKIN

That senate bill No. so, the most
mooted hospital bill, was copied
from the Missouri laws and is not
applicable to Nevada for the reason
that this state has no Legislative
created hospitals and it is there
fore unconstitutional, is the sub
stance of an opinion given by M.
A. Diskin, attorney general of Ne
vada.
Mr.. Diskin agrees with Lester D.
Summerfield, district attorney of
Washoe county, that the law is
unconstitutional, and adds that as
section eighteen of the law speci-
fies that the law applies to hospitals
created by legislative act and there
being no such hospitals in Nevada
the law cannot be made workable
here.
In his opinion, the attorney gen.
eral says that in this state hospitals
are created by boards of county
commissioners who get their powers
from the legislature to create and
supervise them, wilhelm Missouri,
from which the law was copied,
has legislative created hospitals.
He also held hat the title to the
He also held that the title to the
that the legislature intended to
adopt the provisions set forth in sec
ton eighteen, which provides for
the transfer of power from the
board of commissioners to board
of trustees and he also points out
that the law requires the appoint
ment of board Of hospital trustees
and still makes no provision for the
operation and maintenance of the
hospitals.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
PERMITS TO PRESCRIBE
WHISkEY ARE ALLOWED

Permits for the sale of whiskey
by druggists in Nevada are now be-
ing approved and it will only be
the matter of a short time until
actual sales will be in order.
Up to the present date the appli-
cation of two druggists and four
physicians have been granted, but
until the applicants have complied
with the state law they cannot be
issued by j. P. Donnelley, director
OF prohibition enforcement for tie
Nevada district.
Each physician will be limited to
one prescription blank book each
quarter, or, to make 1t more plain
he cannot write to exceed 400 pre-.
scrlptions a year.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
SENATOR T. J. BELL DIES
AT HIS HOME IN AUSTIN

Thomas Jefferson Bell, argonaut
OF Nevada, for fourteen years u
member of the Nevada legislature,
miner, rancher and outstanding fig
ure in the business and political life
OF the state, died at his home in
Upper Reese River valley Sunday
noon. Senator Bell, as he was known
throughout the state, had been i'll
but few days, having been stricken
with influenza shortly after his re-
turn to his home, having spent the
winter at his Reno home. Although
giving every appearance of being
physically able to withstand an at
tack, his advanced age seemed to
curtail his powers of resistance to
the ravages of the dreaded influenza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry, of Payette, Idaho, not only
paid all expenses and wiped out its
debt, but in addition paid its farm
err patrons a dividend on last years
business amounting to $11 ,428. The
creamery pays the farmers nearly
20 per cent more for butter fat
than most of the Idaho farmers re
ceive. 1t also distributed five per
cent bonus to all employees except
the manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26

A Hindu of high caste is not a
free white person" within the
meaning of the naturalization law.
and, therefore, is not entitled to
citizenship according to ruling of
the Supreme Court. The court
ruled that the words "white per-
son" must be given the meaning
they have in common usage. Even
though the Hindu in question was
a descendant of the Aryans of In
dia it availed him nothing as the
new construction narrows the eau
casian race to those who are today
commonly known by that designa-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-26
Eureka Train Wrecked

The Eureka-Palisade train was
wrecked last week near Garden Pass
Summit, according to the Sentinel.
The accident was caused by the
tender of the locomotive and a car
OF speiss breaking through the
bridge at the station about one mile
this side of the summit. The bridge
was about 16 feet in length and
IL feet high. The engine passed
over but the tender and speiss car
went through. Passengers for Fu-
reka were transferred to automo-
biles and taken into town. A crew
left Immediately to clear away the
wreckage.-Elko Independent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Will Be Observed At Acipco During
 Coming Week

| Ninth annual negro health week iunder auspices of the Young Mems
 Christian association is to be observed
 at the shops of the American Cast
 Iron Pipe company at Acipco this week.
 | Exercises will be opened Sunday by
 Rev. J. w. Goodgame. and the health
 lectures and program will start Mon
 day. Subjects to be discussed during
 the week andd lectures to be given
 are as follows:
 Cancer" by Dr. J. II. Edmondson Baby Care,' by Miss Elizabeth La | Forge. Malaria" by E. B. Johnson.
 Teeth" by Dr. c. B. Bray "Baoy | Weighing" by Dr. Alfred Walker and Dr. Russell Callen. tuberculosis l by Miss Bertha Clement. "Hookwor and Bacteria" by c. H. Kibbey. We | rtereal Diseases by Drs C. w. Shrop- shire. Address by Rev. ]. H. Con-
 ner. Weighing and inspection of children by Hazelle Holland and city 1 nurses.
 Ten minute talks will be made in each of the West Acipco schoolrooms every morning by the teachers on
 some health topic. Various games | trating the relation between health,
 exercise and recreation. The closing event will be cleanup of premises with announcement of those having | the most attractive places. fea- ture of the exercise will be the pre- l sentation of fifteen cash prizes for the best essays written by the pupils | of the West Acipco school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
LOVE PRINCE STAGES A WHIRLWIND FINISH
Large Increase In Licenses Issued
 During March

Dan Cupid staged whirlwind fin lsh during March, 1923, playing ha- voc in the probate office of Jeffer- son county, and eclipsing the record for March of one year ago by a good majority. One hundred and ninety one marriage licenses were issued during the month just closed, a gain of 59 over March, 1922. and 1s9 coll ored licenses. a gain of SS over the same month last year.
 Applicants ranged in age from IS to 70, and hailed from Chicago to the Gulf coast. Average age of male applicants was 2S years, and of fe- males 24.
 Licenses were issued Saturday to Lewis M. Johnson, 22, of Ensley, and Bertie Atkinson, 20.
 Alfred T. McAllister, 21, and Ber- tha Mae McFerrin, 25.
 Fred L. Lawrence, 21, and Mary Elsie Fowler, IS.
 Walter Conan Bass, 21, of Repub- lie, Ala, and Mae Belle Sharp, 2l.
 J. A. King, 31, andLeona Smith. 21.
 Clifford Walker, Fl, of Leeds. and Nola Isbell 19.
 w. E. Alexander, 2s, of Quinton. and Irona Black, 22.
 Trion D. Fancher, 23, of Ensley, and Ruby Elnora Wells, 19.
 Everett Lee Bolts. 21, and Viola Allen, IS.
 Frank Gordon Dudley. 8s. and Min nie Moore, 27.
 Luther B. Parr, 2S. of Tuscalo osa and Nada L. Mays, 2S.
 Otto. James Fowler. 35.- and Fran ces Katherine Bates, 25.
 H.. G. Howard. 21, of Ensley, and Lucille Smith, IS, .
 James Henry Pierce, 2S, of Pow hatan, and Estelle Simpson, 2S.