davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
JAMES WILL ASK
new BANK HOME
Federal Reserve. Building
Scheme Gets Prornis-
ing Boost

George R. James, member of the fed
eral reserve board of Washington, who
has been here Tin attendance, at the
state bankers convention, and incident
tally to investigate Birmingham's need
for new federal reserve bank build
ing, will report favorably to the capital
on the proposition, 1t was said Friday.
A new bank building has been urged
by w. H. Kettig, member of district
reserve board, and Birmingham bank
ers for the past two years. An OPP
ton was recently taken on the south
east corner of Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street, north, but
whether the building will be placed
here or on some other property will
not be definitely decided until the
authorization of construction by the
federal board.
James trip here is said to be an en-
couraging development and, it is be-
lieyed, will be followed by definite
announcement regarding the building
program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
DISCRIMINATION IS
PLUMBERS CHARGE
Outside Bidders Favored In The
SanatOrium Contract, Claimed

Complaint was made before the city
commission at an adjourned meeting
EEiday by W H. Proctor, plumber,
That the contract for the installation
bf plumbing in the tuberculosis sanato-
rum soon to be built had been awarded
an out-of-town bidder over Birmingham
competitors, although the. local firms
and men had underbid the successful
firm. sA,, t.3
Mr. Proctor said the institution was
being built by public SUBSCRIPTION of
Birmingham people. and wien the old
sanatorium was ,built the plumbing was
installed by firms without charge and
he said he believed supply houses had
furnished the equipment without cost.
He asked that the commission take
some action to give the local men and
firms a chance on the work to be done
r. A. Brand, also a plumber, substan-
tiated what Mr.. Proctor said. The
commission, took the matter under ad-
visement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
HERE AND THERE

LONDON, May 15..No sooner had
King Ferdinand of Rumania left Lon
don for Bucharest Thursday, than
Queen Marie seized at the opportunity
to put in heavy days shopping.
NEW YORK, May ia brass
band and big crowd serenaded the
departure for Europe of James ].
Brown, Brooklyn's superintendent OF
sewers. Superintendent Brown is go
ing to look over the sewer systems OF
Europe.
NEW YORK, May 81 thought
the subway WAS making too much
money" DIR. Emanuel Blum, Bronx
dentist, told the court which tried him
for making lead slugs to put in the
subway turnstiles. Blum was fined
1000 real nickels.
LONDON, May 15.-With sunshine
following the spring rains here, early
American tourists are being shocked by
droves of young women who are now
out in the air, smoking cigarettes in
shops, on the streets, atop buses and
in the parks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
REV. H. WALTON
HONORED IN AUSTIN
Named Head OF New Cumber
land Presbyterian Division

Rev. H. Charles Walton, pastor of
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church of Birmingham, was elected
president of newly created young peo-
pies assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church Friday at the general
assembly in Austin, Tex, according to
telegraph adviceS to The Age-Herald.
The new division will have charge of
young peoples activities of the church.
The WOman's Presbyteria, in separte
session at Austin, nominated the fol-
lowing women's board of missions,
which was ratified by the general as
sembly: Mrs. Hattie Ashburn, of
Tennessee; Mrs. Johnnie Massey Clay,
of Kentucky; Mrs. Frances G. Lang
ley, of Tennessee; Mrs. Gertrude
Schultz Mrs. Tilley NJ. Stone, and Mrs.
Mary NJ. Graf; of Indiana; Mrs. Daisy
B. Freeman, of Missouri; Miss Mittie
B. Huber, of Indiana, and Miss Helen
Bradford, of Texas
The Observation-Disclosures reso-
luton was referred, with others, to the
committees for consideration Monday
Constitution for athe young peoples di-
vision will be adopted Saturday, ac-
cording to announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Peters, 1875
North Seventeenth street. December 80
TO Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Donovan, 1914
lois avenue. April II. boy.
MO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Bailey, Biz
mtngham, April 49, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Plunkett
105 Third avenue. April %, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ellis S72o
Fifth avenue. north, April 20, girl.
$500 Second avenue. south, May s. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry King, 31t
North Fiftieth street. April %, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sam Hawkins
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Jeffries. Route 3
Box Sc, Birmingham, May Z, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Phillips. 1895
nineteenth street, Bessemer April 80. boy
1s26 Tennessee avenue.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Kottlemen
Leeds. April %, boy.
Avenue B. south, May 4, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.. Campbell
mrs Thirteenth street, north. April 6
10 Mr.. and Mrs Clyde r. Mcdowell, ia
North Ninty-fourth street April 4, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen. Jr.
III South Forty-fifth street April 8, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mack d. Knotlock, 4611
slC,ommerce avenue, Fairfield, April 20, girl
To MIR. and Mrs. John Walter Davidson
ia Cedar street. May 6, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Bailey, Cam
den. May 6, boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pittman
sos Fulton avenue, May TO- boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William $. Andrews
lgOS South Twelfth street May g. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Suber. 81:
Cotton avenue, West End May Z. girl
10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. McLaugh
lin, 1908 Second avenue. north, West End
Nay g. girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
JURY Will WAIT
ON CITY AUDITING
If No More Shortage, Will Give
Clean Slate, Said

Future action of the grand jury in
regard to the alleged shortage in the
finances of the comptroller's depart
ment of the city government will be
determined largely, Solicitor Jim Davis
said Friday, lbyF the report of the spe-
.cial accountants who have been making
an audit of TIE city's books. This
report is expected to be submitted to
the grand jury early next week, he
added.
1t was pointed out that, if no fur
Their shortages are discovered or re-
ported in the accountants statement,
the department probably would be
given a clean bill of health, without
further investigation by the grand jury.
William NJ. Lehman, formerly a
clerk in the public improvement funds
department, was indicted by the former
grand jury after several city officials
had been summoned to appear before
that body. He is alleged to have con-
fessed to the theft of $4,000 and is
charged in the indictment with being
responsible for more than $500. The
total shortage is said to have amounted
to slightly more than $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
TRAFFIC MEN FIND
BRICK RATES o. X.
May Ask Revision, However,
For Florida, Says Jones

No general protest will be lodged
against the brick and clay PRODUCTS
freight rates between points in the
southern territory, it was announced
Thursday by C. E. Jones, secretary
of the Birmingham Traffic bureau,
who has just returned from con-
ference of southern manufacturers on
the subject.
Some modification may be asked in
the case of rates in the Florida pen
insula. but, as whole the scale is
considered satisfactory, he said.
Adoption of this scale by the Inter
state commerce commission recently
which established uniformity in the
rates is considered important in view
of the revisions made and contemplated
in heavier moving commodities such
as cast iron pipe, lime, lumber and
gravel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
FINAL CHAPEL HOUR
HELD AT COLLEGE
DR.. Snavely Delivers Farewell
Address To Students

Final chapel exercises for the 1873
"a session were held at Birmingham
Southern college Friday morning. at
which time a summary of tine years
work was given in n manner which
was appropriate to the occasion
The entire student body was present
at this last exercise, which Was de
clared one of the greatest Of the year.
President Snavely presided at the
chapel and made the farewell speech
to the students
Dean Judd N SPivey gave a short
talk on the establishment of the Ozai-
cron Delta Kappa, honor fraternity
Mt Birmingham-Southe explaining
that this organization was national and
professional and had chapters essnb-
lished at many of the larger institu-
tons throughout the country President
Snavely then read the names of the
faculty members who had been voted as
honor members of the fraternity, as we'll
as the names of the student and slwmmi
members.
Letters were awarded to basketball
baseball and track men On this 0ccas-
ion.
A silver loving cup was presented to
Otis Kirby of the senior class for WIN
ming high point hon0Ts I'm the annual
field and track events The senior class
was alse awarded a loving cup for be-
ing class winners in these events
This was the final chapel period of
the term at Birmingham-SOltA and
the last date at which the entire stu
dent body would be afforded the OPP
portunity of coming together before the
end of the session
Final examinations viii begin Mem
day morning, Nay 10, and viii continue
throughout the week The commence
ment exercises VIII start Sunday, May
%, and close with the alummi ban
quet on Tuesday, May 2 Several pre-
commencement events will be held
within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
THREE STORES BURN.
IN FIRE AT GOSHEN
Blaze Starts In Simmons Bar
Der Shop

TROY, Ala, May 16.-(Special
Leased Wire. )-Early Friday morning
three stores were burned in the town
of Goshen, fifteen miles south of Troy
The fire was discovered in w. A. Sim
mons barber shop and spread to the
store of r. Horn and to the drug store
of G. NJ. Williford.. All were COM
pletely burned before the fire could
be stopped. The amullnt Of damage
done and the INSURANCE on the burned ~.
property could. not 10 hscertainesl q The
buildings were of brick and Of lnoderp
structure. rs
To Repair Church-Dolph Owen, "a
local contractor, has been awarded the
contract for repairs on the Methodist
church building, into which dry rot
had made deep inroads. 1t will cost
$4,000 to put the building In good
shape go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
SWEET DREAMS SPRAY
BLOWS 'EM DOWN
All Bugs and Flies are Killed
While you Look.

while you look" is pretty fast xrerk
and IAN Bugs and FISes-~ take in a let
Of insects-but Sweet Dreams Spray will
kin such insects wsthan the thine stated
or your dealer win ehsRrsllly refund tAa
price that you pay for this prOaues-
The results az Sweet Dreams Spray are
very quick and certain, ana Il Is a
matter OF good Judgment 10 try tAhs prep
aration where insects are trOuhSezS@A
Sweet Dreams Spray is not a PeEssa.
and is highly reeommsadsa for Use i'm
homes. restaurants, bakeries. and mar
kets.
Half-piht red-tap cans doc Larger
packages much cheaper in proposition
Money refunded IL NOT Absolutely salts
factory. sold by every dealer every
where-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
KING ANNOUNCER /
TO GET GOLD CUE
Contest To Be Opened May "a
BY Radio Digest

CHICAGO, May 16.-An information
al ballot to determine who is the worlds
most popular radio announcer will be
announced by the Radio Digest, which
will award a gold cup to the man OF
woman elected by fans as king" an.
nouncer. Balloting opens May "a and
continues to September s.
The Radio Digest believes that the
voting will decide what characteristics
are essential to the successful announcer
and that the award, which is to be an
nual, will stimulate the development of
radio personality,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
RULING Affects STATE

The right of state utilities commits
sions to require railroads to provide
reasonably adequate and suitable
facilities" was upheld in recent de-
cision of the supreme court of the
United States, according to informa-
tion received today by the Alabama
Public Service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
NEGRO GETS ~ MONTHS
Charged With Stealing S32 In Green
backs And Much Clothing

Barker Jones. alias D0dsOn Jones,
negro. received sentence of u months
on the county roads and fine of $500
in Judge H. Il. Abernethy's court Fri
day afternoon. after being tried on a
charge of burglary and grand larceny.
The defendant was accused of breaking
into the residence of Muriah Smith and
stealing $32 in currency and several
articles of clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
THOMAsvILLE WOMAN DIES
Was Prominent Social And Religion.
Worker

SELMA. Ala, May 16.-Special
Leased Wire. Mrs Norsleet Harrell,
wife 70 DIR. w. c. Harrell, prominent
physician of Thomaston. died Thurs
day night in Selma hospital. She
leaves besides her husband, four small
sons, the eldest II years and the young
est three months old. Mrs. Harreu has
been one of the most prominent women
in the club, social and religious life
in Thomaston since her marriage to
DIR. Harrell fourteen years ago..
Retains Game Warden-It was an
nounced in Selma on Friday that M.
@. PARROT had been restored TO his
place as all-time game warden of Dial
las county. This office was abolished
in Dallas county along with 60 other
counties several weeks ago when Gov
ernor Brandon declined to authorize the
payment of the salaries to the wardens.
A movement was Immediately started
to have the office retained which has
now been accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17

Special services In celebration Of
their new centrally located building at
725 Nineteenth street, north, VIII be
held Saturday and Sunday by members
of the Salvation Array Col w. r
Jenkins, national secretary of the or
ganization, viii be in charge of al the
Because Birmingham is divisional
headquarters for the Dixie division
of the Army, the new building viii
house not only all branches of the
local orgaaizatiOn, but also the head
quarters Offices Of this section Of the
country.
A special program of music Sat
urday evening features tOdayfS ohserv-
ances. Services will be conducted an
day Sunday, starting at O'caOck Sum
day morning. A contingent of the At
lanta, Ga, force VIII attend Sunday
afternoon services
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
MRS. CUNNINGHAM TO SPEAK

National Women Voters Officer To
Address Special Meeting Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, sec
ond vice president of the National
League of Women Voters, will address
an especially called meeting of state
officers and executive board of the Bir-
mingham league at the organization's
headquarters in the Hillman hotel Sat
urday at noon.
League members and their friends
are invited to attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
MRS. HAYSES GETS
SUSPENDED TERN
Had Entered Guilty Plea To
Schwab Forgery

NEW YORK, May 16.-Mrs. Myrtle
B! Hayes, who recently pleaded guilty
to attempted forgery of the name of
Charles NJ, Schwab, as Endorsement to
a $4,000 note, today was given a sus-
pended sentence of from one year and
three months to two years and one-half
in state prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
RIDOUT IMPROVING

IT. A. Ridout senior member of T
A. Ridout & Sans, funeral directors, was
reported recovering from a weeks i'll
ness Friday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. c. Otto Hodges. Fol-
few days his condition was considered
VERY serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
GRAHAM NOMINATED
Illinois Representative Selected Fol-
Court of Customs Appeals

NUUFL OF OUSbOHIS ApptdIS
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Repre-
sentative William j. Graham of Hi
nois, a republican, was nominated to-
day by President Coolidge to be pre-
siding judge of the United States court
of customs appeals.
He will succeed George E. Martin
who was named today by the President
to be Chief Justice of the District of
Columbia court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17
DEATHS

Mrs Maurine Henrys Red Mountain san
atorium. % years.
zoe Holland. Edgewood, II months.
sam Seozzars. South Highland infrmAry
10 years.
Mr.. H. H. Savage. Hillman hospital IS
years.
jim Laird. Bluff Ridge, Bessemsr.
Route 3, 81 years,
Mathew Walker SAP Forty-fourth street.
"a years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-17

opening, there is the square neck, al
though the former is illustrated here.
Latterly, the most vivid colors and
combination have edged into fashion,
following the adoption of the brilliant
Fair Isle Jumper" by the Prince of
Wales. Indian colors. too, are widely
used as well as mosaics, zizzag and
saw-tooth decorations around the neck
opening and along the bottom. Some
times the body of the jacket is fancy
patterned, whilst the sleeves are plain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
Left Her Feet Home

The housewife was busiiy epSaeo1
with the family washing one Hon&ay
morning when shs saw the rent ~.
lector Coming up the path to the dose.
She Instructed her little son to an-
swer the bell and tell the visitor that
she had just gone on an srrand.
Since the room offered NO better hid
ing place. she crouchsd behind q
clothes-horse, on which the clothes
were hanging to dry.
The boy opened the door and told
the tale according to his mothers In
structions. When he had finished, the
visitor cast a sharp glance toward the
screen of drying clothes and remarked !:
"Well. my lad. just tell your mother
l called, and you might tell her that
next time she goes down the street
she would do better to take her feet
with her."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
JOHN EDWIN KERHOF
The Gunnison H.nplre.


John Edwin Kerhof was born May
Is, 1885, Bates County, Mo. He came
west with his parents and two sisters
Eta and Ella in 1894. H resided
with his parents at Westcliffe for a
number of years. February Z, 1917 he
was married to Miss Hazel Pearl And
rews of Gunnison. There was born to
them one child Edna Pearl Kerkhoff
Nov 81, 1917 John Edwin Kerkoff
was always a loving, kind husband
and father. He was respected and
liked by all who knew him. And al
though during the last few months
he suffered much from Illness was
kind gentle and patient through it
all. The immediate cause of his death
was pneumonia although he had pre-
viors'y undergone an operation for
appendicitis which greatly weakened
him. Contracting his last illness Aug
ust IL he died the %. His widowed
wife and his daughter, his aged par
ents. and his two sisters survive to
mourn him. Funeral services were
held from the Community Church
Tug csday afternoon with Pastor VIM. I
Jones preaching the sermon Burial
in the I. o. o. F. cemetery. The SYM
pathy of all our people is with the
bereaved ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28

nnance wrecked a bank up country.
President is fine chap. and they rot
him In bad fx-no fault of his
where they could jail him and grab
his bank. He trusted 'em too much.
Best thing about 1t is, one of them
got sore at the rest. gave out the whole
story, and Mixer telephoned mo to
rush down to the station and see II I
could catch Harms. the president, who
had tried to get away. Don't blame
him bit. Best thing he could have
done. They traced him to the four
o'clock train why, what IL the
matter7 Don't you"
You mean the truth has come out 1
That - that = yeu mean PreaAsnt
Harms viii not b. prosscutedY" ahe
gasped.
He stared at her. 'Sursi ons q
the gang-but what 70 IT,
He u my fathsr" she said broksaiy
and then she told the whole story.
Az she finished hs leaned over ard
patted her hand. This IL q queer
situation. but you Played your laSt
gard In great shape, Miss Harms -lld
e b hoasst I'm dad yod dsF Es
gray eyes were smiling and sslfk
."Nex, / sugfsH xs Ss4d ! tsIesrsn
e ats hatslTIaiks ; ela @ sleep 6ettsr .
night Xo9 knoW-thsn W 90 p r.
best shox IN tows. What Do .
sayT
Thrilling with the sudden change
OF the dark clouds 10 silver, she tried
soa 10 '1s.f ss .s.d =, f',.' y a.Ss 4 Z. n
satisfactory. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
SHIP AHOY.-A FABLE

People, stopl Wait three secondsl
I'll talk fast
I see you're on your way. But you
don't know where you're going.
And I don't know either.
But know your ship. know that
you were born in it. And know that
you will never get away from it.
I'm speaking Of the Ship Of State.
I'm speaking Of the biggest boat that
floats. I'm speaking Of the craft that
is carrying you now.
Does she have to float? Will she
always float?
Before answering, let's stare at the
sinister thing, the deep, blue thing
over which she rides.
If we are not stone blind, we NAV
grasp this rare privilege Of looking
out in every direction and beholding
the ceasless gesturing Of the waves of
oblivion.
Do we want to go DOWN.
Whether we want to or not, we will
sink if the ship sinks. Our being on
the upper deck will not save us,
And already they are telling us
that word comes from the hold which
is filled with husbandmen that there
is leak below. Water is just pour
ing in and drowning tho trapped
farmers like ratsi The last report
was brought by a wild man who
rushed up and rushed away, remain
ing only long enough to shout:
"HELL'S BROKE LOOSE!"
Skipper, you heard himi
Skipper give some orders! Quick!
Skipper, is she about to sink?
He replies:
81 hadn't noticed. I'm playing
poker with convivial friends. I'm
peeling them, too"
Gently, 1 placed my hand ON his
shoulder and remind him of our com
mon peril.
Then he flies mad and bellows:
"Bolshevik! Another word like that
and I'll put you in irons! I command
this shipw
What can one do?
SAM FLINT,
Lamont, Okla
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-28
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
State Of Colorado. }
County Of Gunnison, } -.

otate OF colorado, ,s'i.
County Of Gunnison. } -.
In accordance with the Provisioas
OF Sections 10 and 20 Of Chankee
01v of the General Statutes a
1888 Of the State Of Colorado. beane
tne same as Section 3141 Revised
statutes OF Colorado 1908. and In q.
cordance with Provisions Of section
II, Primary Election Law 1910. not3so
u hereby given that q Direct Primary
Injection will be held in the ssyeeel
wards and voting precincts IN IL
state aforesaid, ON Tuesday. the Ninth
Gay OF September, A. D. 1874. for ~
nom1notion Of the following officeeR
to-wtt:
One United States Senator. !
One United States Senator 70 IN
vacancy caused BY the death Of Hoa,
Samuel D. Nicholson.
One Representative in the LxN
Congress- Of the ynited States fpr u
4th Congressional District,
One Judge Of the Supreme Court
for the State Of Colorado for The tsFa
Of ten years.
One Governor Of the State of Co,s-
RADIO.
One Lieutenant Governor a ~
State Of Colorado.
One Secretary Of STATE. -
One Auditor Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Publie n,
struction.
Two Regents Of the UnivsssAty a
Colorado.
One Regent Of the University q
Colorado to an Vacancy.
Ono State Senator, 1lth Senatorial
District, consisting Of the Counties
OF Delta and 0unnison, to sueces1
Hon. Robert =. Rockwell.
One Member Of the Honse Of Req.
resentativee. to represent the County
Of ounnison, to succeed Hon. Charles
II. Cowan.
Two District Judges for the 7th u
dicial District.
One District Attorney for the tn
Judicial District.
One County Judge.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor. --'-.i
One Superintendent of Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner. Ftryt
District.
One County Commissioner, Second
District
One Precinct Committeeman.
One Precinct Committeewoman.
Two Justices Of the Peace, eaoA
Justice Precinct.
Two Constables each Justice Pre-.
cinct
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and seal
at Gunnison, this 10th day of August,
A. D. 1924.
(SeaD G. G. McWILLIAMS,
County Clerk,