davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
When High Churchrnen
Laid Aside Dignity

The bishop Of Exeter having com
planned that he had seen at a cOnfir-
nation service boy candidates crack
ing nuts and eating sweets, the Man
chester Guardian asks what would the
good bishop have thought of the con
duct of Richard Corbet, who was ap-
pointed to the see Of Norwich in 1892?
Corbet, according to John Aubrey, had
as chaplain doctor Washington, a very
learned and ingenious man, and they
loved one another. One time,
MS he was confirming, being about to
lay his hand on the head of a mar
very bald, he turns to his chaplaine
and says, Some dust, Lushington' Ito
keep his hand from s~lipping). :.
The bishop would sometimes take the
key Of the Wine-cellar, and he and
his chaplaine would go and lock them
selves in and be merry. Then, first
he lays down his episcopal hat
There lyes the Dr. Then he puts
off his gowne, There lyes the bishop
Then twas Here's to thee, Corbet,'
and Here's to thee, Lushington.'"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Pin Holes in Steel

Making an adding machine required
the drilling of ten holes in a plate a
thirty-second Of an inch thick, each
hole to be accurate to a thousandth of
an inch, yet no bigger than a pin in
diameter, says the Detroit News. Such
a problem stopped the manufacture
of the machine on a commercial basis
until the inventor Of the calculator
could invent q e of solving 1t.
The result was a most ingenious ma
chine that stands about twelve inches
high.
The drill which was built carries ten
%spindles, each holding a drill of No 6
Morse gauge, which is about the size
of the pin of ordinary use. Each lit
tie silver of steel that does the work
is driven by a belt operating through
a can head and therefore works at
the same speed as that of it's neigh
bors. The actual drilling requires ten
seconds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
SUNBURST LOCAL NEWS
Especial correspondence


A very pleasant evening was
spent at 0. K. Anderson's one
evening last week. DR.. and Mrs.
Kell and daughter were invited
for six o'clock dinner and later
in the evening a party of about
thirty friends called to bid them
good-by and wish them prosper
ity in their new home at Libby.
Montana.
The Ladies Aid met in the home
of Mrs. Malcolm last week. They
have a membership Of %, nearly
all being present and had a very
busy day arranging for their
bazaar to be held November 4th.
The laying Of the corner stone
of the new church edifice Sunday
Oct. 10, was a feat Of a very
pleasing interest in the presence
OF a large number of people. The
Grand Master of t h e Grand
Lodge Of A. F. & A. M. of Mon
tana, who resides in Helena, was
present and had charge of the
ritualistic ceremonies of Mason
ry which was used in laying the
stone. The Shelby lodge was
present in a body and had charge
of the work and ceremonies used.
Rev. McGregor o f Milkriver,
Canada, who is a Mason, gave
the address of the day, using for
his theme-the words given by
St. John the Devine and record
ed in Revelations FL Chapter and
p verse And / saw no temple
therein. There was a large
number Of Masonic brethren
present from the lodges proxi-
to Sunburst.
The offering receivedathat day
was S125.00 in cash and subscrip-
$4,000 being he cash
amount.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
TWO MORE DRILLING ON N0REM LAND

Two more wells in the Sho-
shone group are to be started
this week by Beckett Brothers,
drilling contractors, who have
taken over the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of sec
ton 4-34-2W. This is part of the
Ostvick Norem farm. which
lease is held by the Sunburst Oil
& Gas company. The forty be-
longed. formerly to the Last
Chance Oil company but it is I'M
derstood, the Sunburst took the
lease over because t Last
Chance was unable to take care
Of it's offset requirements.
The new we'll, to be drilled by
Beckett Brothers, will be in the
southwest corner Of the forty,
o~ffsetting the Queen City No. 6
and the Shoshone No. 6, both
producers. The fact that t h e
Shoshone 6, the direct offset and
the Crumbley & Mcknight No. 5
southwest offset, are good pro-
ducers leads to the belief that
the Beckett we'll will also be a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
May in Olden Times
Really Merry Month

In bygone times each town and VII
lage in England chose It's falrest
daughter to be queen of the May.
Games were played, archery contests
were held, and boisterous hobby
horse" races run In course of time
May day became consecrated to Robin
Hood and Maid Marian, for it was on
a May day that the famous outlaw of
the greenwood met his death.
The Morris dance was another popu-
lar revel held on May day, the dancers
all being dressed in fancy costumes,
decorated with jingling bells. Among
them was a fellow known as the lazy
man, who was the only one who
uttered a word during the frolics. Per-
haps he vas supposed to be too lazy
even to speak. Another dancer, CARRIED
as a jester, went among the specta-
tors with a bladder or an eel skin and
a soup ladle, the latter for taking up
the collection. The dancers lev for
got this part of the ceremony.
Gradually May day lost its distinc-
tive features as a time of great jolif-
cation, but for long the chimney
sweeps celebrated the day by a little
ceremony Of their own. They would
go around In companies, with one man
in each party arrayed in a framework
Of leaves and flowers. This quaint
~masquerader was known as Jack-in-
the-Green.
Nowadays In England the celebra-
tion Of May day is left chiefly to la
Dor demonstrations, while a few berib-
boned horses strive heroically to keep
alive the gay traditions Of the merrie
month.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
"Finding" Her Speciality

A Greater Lawrence woman, who
walks not more than an eighth Of a
mile from her home every morning re-
CARDS herself as quite a "fnder," says
the Boston Globe. Without looking
for anything unusual on the way,
these are some of the things she has
found in the last year: A yard of
ribbon. an automobile tire, a lone
rubber, a dozen cream cakes, a puppy,
stonper from an eight-quart milk can,
pair of goggles, a glove, one-half yard
Of plaid flannel, loaf of bread, twenty
mound cake of ice, a kitten, pair of
luncheon napkins and a ~brand-new
rocking chair.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The id-Northern-HowIing No.
6, NV NV section 9-35-2w, found
production the first of the week,
at the depth of about 1,670 and
drilling continued 10 feet. There
is over 300 feet Of oil in the cas-
ing. This is the smallest produc-
er on the Howling lease and it
may be shot to increase produc-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
"Patented Leather

"Patented leather" is the real name
If the japanned and permanently pol
;ched leather that nowadays we speak
of as patent leather"
When boots made of this leather
first began, very many years ago, to be
INF on the market, they were described
as "patented.' AS a matter OF fact,
q &c doubtful whether the whole proc
ess was patented, though, OF course.
each successive inventor has patented
his particular varnish, and so on.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
For Commissioners
H. E. BENJAMIN

Having received the nomination on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries of
August 26th, for County Commissioner
of Toole county, you will find my name
appearing on the ballot at the general
election November 4th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated and if elect
ed | promise to fulfill the duties of this
office to the best of my ability.
FRANK A. NOLAN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
For County Clerk and
Recorder

Having received the nomination on the
Republican ticket at the primaries of
August Goth, for County Clerk and Re-
corder, you will find my name appearing
on the ballot at the general election of
Tuesday, November 4th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated, and if
elected | promise to fulfill the duties of
this office as | have done in the past.
J. H. MACFARLANE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
For County Assessor

| hereby my candidacy for
the office of County Assessor. My name
will be found on the Democratic ticket.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
For county conservative welfare, vote
for, HENRY PINGEL.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
ERMA A
Democratic Nominee For
Clerk of District Court
Four Years Experience.
My time will be devoted to the
duties of the office.
FOR SHERIFF

Having been nominated on the Far
mer-Labor ticket through my name be-
to accept the nomination and consequent
ly am now in the race for the office of
sheriff. | expect to see as many voters
the meantime | respectfully ask for your
support.
H. E. BENJAMIN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

4 hit the sand at the depth Of L.
800 feet. 1t is estimated at 100
barrels flush production. This is
the fourth producer on this tract.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
FOR CLERK OF COURT

AS Republican candidate for re-elec-
ton for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, I will very much appreciate
your support and vote at the General
Election November 4th.
MALCOLM P. LYON.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
For County Commissioner

AS Republica candidate for reelection
for the office of County Commissioner
of Toole county, will very much ap-
preciate your support and vote at the
General Election November 4th. If elect
ed | will fulfill the duties of the office to
the best Of my ability as | have lone in
lhe past.
H F. STOLTENBERG.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The Shoshone No. z NV sw sw
4-34-2w, found a small showing
of oil Monday at from 1880 to
1850 feet. This is a stray sand
as the Sunburst sand in this area
has been found from 1924 to
1,258 feet. This will be continu-
ed to the Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The Montana-Giant MCGOWAN
No. 2 we'll is making good pro-
gress, now drilling below 1850
feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
For County Assessor

AS Republican candidate for r~e-elec-
ton for the office of County Assessor,
will greatly appreciate your support and
vote at the General Election November a.
WARREN r. EVANS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

good one. The Queen City No. 6
was the smallest of the three
wells. The pit has been dug for
the Beckett we'll and the derrick
skidded to the location.
The second we'll started was
on the Norem farm, by the Ohio
Oil company on a joint lease with
the Sunburst Oil & Gas company.
This location is in the sw cor. Sc
sw 32-35-3w and offsets the
Homestake Observation-Disclosures
No. / which is rated at IS barrels.
Newton & McMurray are drilling
this we'll for the Ohio.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The Seattle oster-Sweeney z
we'll n Sc Sc 5 34-2w, came into
production last Friday at the
depth of 1863 feet. This we'll is
one location west of the Foster
Sweeney No. /, a good producer,
and an offset to the Regal No. l.
1t is estimrted at about 800 bar
rels flush production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

Crumbley-McKn Corey No
Is, ne sw 4-34-2w, found the oil
sand Monday at about 1,485 feet,
and it will be shot to increase
production. This is the sixth pro-
Queer on a 40-acre tract of the
Corey farm and was completed
in 13 days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The water cased off, drilling
has resumed on the Potlatch deep
test on the Adams farm. Casing
was set in cement at $3.50 feet
and the cement was drilled out.
Rapid progress is expected for a
time, as the drill is working in
alternate shale and lime beds
which are much better going
than were the lines of the Madi-
son. A sand in the Devonian is
expected within the next 200 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

The Homestake-H owling No.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23

This Sale includes every article in stock, nothing withdrawn The prices listed are fan
examples Of the values throughout the entire store. Be sure to attend this sale ah offers YOU
your best buying opportunity in Tode County this fall
Signed LARSON BROTHERS, TRUSTEES.
By B. F. GIBSON.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Report of Condition of
THE SUNBURST STATE BANK

at Sunburst, in the State of Montana, al
the close of business October 10, 1924.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
w. H. SCHOREGGE

The office will be economically and
efficiently conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TEN GUARDSMEN
 WILL FACE TRIAL
CzuEnam Szi.h Sszmznamss CaMEt-
 MxHaaRLNM Aksxnxe AMegxd

Clasurff mHlfilHl UHuRsatttHtgE wi1G be- nai- snlruiHA a=niinst tHn masnItss1S of Cami- EHny M, Mme #Hmlhrwfl amH $iTznysex- snirh iniEmtrg., Allnltmmm nmtilEITRn gumrA 5Br GHlhure bB a9sfsHHr 6r tine ngEIiassl drEEEs, GHFH Hmny H. xiuiafh. i'm eifangR af 1ihe eHmpHmE,, armgIznnHh Wednesday,
 Authaniity ffMr inimgiErg tiliaa@ mam bss- f8fe cgIErt wsrs %iHEHn Bw CiHHtRizn &mitfh ms ibtsing scsmiraimssa i'm tlhR sSxttE fnstt au- fix3le eff wsHn. wiiiitih ngBifs::: Amy per- ssEnz Huihjstft ttD miEatHrY lEw wifIB f1ilE tn HeYnlr att tine frmHA ti1me tsB tine HndDaniT HppGinihHA 9Ilare gf dhrftw, ar gaas fuum 1ihE Emme wladbEsr1t UuWHstir RtmxE, Gr alb- senfs lhzusElF fiuIm Inis guIumanN glIHndl gEarnHrE sstHflBR aIr gHmp wIfih1un HnuB- er 1same S8tR1 he HaEmHlt@d asS a eaHnt- mHrshiaH mHE dfEuEkit,, ,'
 Tlhass AgRilnat wihsm iIiIR aauutt mantiaD VIII be df1rE<ft8a nrr9nsifmg iD CApdaim Snladh, nue= ,AHmes HI. Knight, NBH I1nise 4ftrBet, martin; mHnVlkfnR LGgam a6Ez Twenty 4iirEif xsfna44t,, mantah;; William R. Mshh. EaED MnIN awesuuH. Bzsaamair :; MaE1le TE n1rxESin. mEuEma1@ Tnamafar cHmRanw. NCHr1ih Birmingham Wi1Bnr HI. Bsefhune- NAHT $iz4hRaaztdh strgen. sRuth !: Emra K. HE@E,, ZiEaD SsExa1ntlh awe mue. mmith::: GlhmBss F. MlaBzIlESv,, 5siA6 FIFfiHh aEEnue mkHftib;; EafiaHit M VIII fsamz. eHnEraa dEElkSpBfT, Birmingham :; HRuHla H. %nEttt. M1D1 ThiaTy-seauntI BtsFHet, mEHfah; MI BskHrAksbanm, @emenaI ittiEruFsrTpe1 HEnfylzlasss3fsnlTrR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CONCEPT SEASON
 TO BRING ARTISTS
Csg WIz&H ENEegAe& To
 SWEzzs AM RhwxiEzg EFfaT1s

FlaElgwil11g nizEaEgeih tiHiar szntwHsRs eff the Hezsm E8Z8..A mHhflRas Gf tliR MHEsic S1uEF sizib mEuREmR aIlaat aIn rT-rrH=-f.s izslf me tflInH tifA eam- ing xElnsEez w assn aIp-.zs hia assis saEana e nzn M sliaanif gBaFt .css;. E.sslsi:ss1 gsAz
 Eihe s-azsass he ,nrtsisns asi,ziras <. asF .cans7cG zin z.1aaa ,asra1t VI a Esszi ssss. n smE llzs Ex haWe 1raassaf a un aa thE RHEit zE zA nHaErz saa diire 3issssss.
 IazEl ElEizng aEf Kk az zn&zts fIr 1sszssS msznibans aE ll1z elslb aran,= Hur aits ;aEWaansanER hnn@. eHizilw i'm ms- GEuibar, of EuIHE BEHmlaszg. nam. EH ms HnE GE aEhN Hst ExHlg riiGIziisi.z.
 HlirniiEssIhzm Knrsze HBwans Rmxe aI- ways aaan BlEEhiiHa tB RERamglfaifad ITizariIsts MEauHfEizsg ttD Mrs E IT. EIiEa., clElnzzHn a iize Hritiistt GBnmiiHrRe of tifss EfHh, and usIe Ga7znthunitF ttB RmHr HafFE IEzEzzn lE mIEsssfzlEg wifHh aapHqxI4, she zgEs
 ,GEizt aaakzItE aw alE five Ggn9ariiz,, gixirzg 1hz alzzHzlhHEHr tine samR s@ats att anch paEfEnlrllIlunR, aie nBR Railrg ullnRHf m zzle an tine CREfns SlialS 1autam ElEuB EnnHHmF
 GailEer 2rhzsts tihHt will MuuaHr Ine = Rs1nallA WerrHnwaaih, HHniiianR= AIBart S1Ializzx. wiaHEiEisit;; ClHinR Waz, sm- FEuna, HHH uHlA $St LRIis %smuRnmaT ar- dhEstrz, wiiE7lR RruRdglh GHEz, HilEmstt,, and EHlam ThIHniFil, saUnHuA, as szilllsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
LION CLUE HEARS
 PSYCHOLOGY TAEK Mss KzzhesA DzEEEzaszm 0uk-
 s A6xzmces Ia SEmRE

EsEnlinEikam sIaHEuH haMud MllsB Eliza- amnh IiEliazEnL suVeriatEnslent of gx gsIH d5sm giazsex unller tie dei1artmsnt of tHEztts and n1aaEzuna1uanrS in the Err n15lIgsI HG1iilzlc zcitaaE 9Fztazn- mt fils EzsgE1Hr hmrhaam MEafneaEzR The Ha- daWEz wzzsS .dlzRizned eMREptianallF mitsr- essfing aB m9nhans aE rlhe gzgznizn.tiian, WaEEh has tine azziE1zmeR eff snulEuhA whD RRWe gun9Ilztsd ttair saGuniazsy aslinEEdizn, as ane af h4 pniizarE alms.
 MiE WiiEhinsan tuld Gf fha dsWGlgF- HnEmr Gf EEBEibEllsgE m reeent Fsars and of tine EraMth af tiie system af mentAl tEziE, dlEkllHnlzsg 1t uB be- of guaat Ma6ue i'm eSd.nnahaual wark m pneEaring stu- diEMAx fsr hiLrume Kfe BllnGMnanaIl aBFits azziiEH tIiH sfuIhsnE m finding a EEiitzlLlR NuGHhiiEn afhsr sehaaI" Miss nSl1liiza1m aalA, -ReEu1ne him tn find tine Rnauer pl1Ge in the eHRiruHmEnt aE Izs.
 RsBeaalagy has Made remHrkahls gnussJIssa dIriIE the kISf two decHsies.
 What WI eansidaneE pEFchHIagY at the zs,,szssszzs af the eezsaEF WEa ea4 F4lsals- sapRg nEw- RsEGhaliagE is now s1uiElsil 1s a sRiauG@ of menfaI test and stn7g ImA is phEBing am HuuautzHt Pmit Ea ailge EaaA af all gli7lrem m the Pal1le salhaalkg'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

 FOR MEET TODAY
George E. Roberts On Program Of First
 Session

The three-day session of the thirty second annual convention of the Ala. ! fbama Bankers, association begins here Thursday. Nearly $50 bankers from all sections of, the state accompanied by 40 or more of their wives are ex pected to be in attenaance during the program which contains addresses by some of the finandkl leaders of the country, as we'll as u number of social activities.
 Thursday morning. will be largely given over to .registratio of dele. gates. At ? 80 o'clock the association convenes for it's first business meeting outstanding points ofinterest in which are addresses by George E. Roberts vice president of the National City Bank of New York, and George R. James, member of the federal reserve board.
 In detail, this program includes in vocation by Dr. Henry Edmonds, pas. tor of the Independent Presbyterian church; address of welcome, Oscar Wells, president of First National Bank of Birmingham; response for associa. tion, H. l.. McElderry, president Tal- ladega National Bank; annual address of President Adolphe Hohenberg, presi dent of Wetumpkas First National Bank; report of Secretary Treasurer Henry T. Bartlett, Birmingham "Oul Economic Problems" Mir. Roberts. Some of the Problems of the Federal Reserve System" Mir. James; and re ports of session, agricultural, warehouse and market committees. For the eve. ming delegates will be guests at theatre parties.
 Entertainment for the convention is being fostered by the Birmingham Clear. ing House banks. Arrangements by a committee headed by Thomas w. Bow. ron, vice president of the First National Bank, schedules, besides the theatre parties a trip through the Ensley and Fairfield plants of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad. company, a dance at the Country club, and a Southern league baseball game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
KAMRAM TO HOLD
 WEST LAKE DANCE
RseEzszkia1s BHg Mzae Fw
 Exs4 ThEsF

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 ~ n HaN m a ,atH4 wlA ae sH T sle sss s 1sE1 m srs4 Aii ..sssss a,iiH a M 4
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 QlHmring will haEin mt g s'eIsck and GEmtillMIe uuail | a'GIaElk xi1ff dtsEleiBEzs ua6usaiiHNmfz hgIag sarwzE aiH evening.
 TlhR eiiagergns fur fife aee4zi1n MHe. Mir and Mrs c E Hawkins. Mlr and Mrs E. A. Rallls. Mln- and Mrs. R IL.
 &HsttE- na and HArx W. m TaE1ar, Dlr amH 1lEzl l. C. WTnnEr, EMpEa1n lua NarS- Larry Milnaadaam. Mir. and Mrs Fred $tbBEgsr, Mir and Mrs N E 4lhEuE9sGm- Mir. and Mlrss n H HaI u,=s- wgEtih, Mir and NEnx- Dam C. Esaxiis and GHNtEzm amd NArSl R H. AIexmnds.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CHOOSING STE
 LIBRARY
Beard Busy And Hzw As The Returns
 Camae In

WT1Ih nessuIfx eft tiie baIllarin@ shiI UmiaEg inL a eammir1He xsaz beElznHaEzg wguk "Wednesday an the selssetian eff A site fan tine new BGhi1E Eltrarx,- ban6s finn witiah wane aaf68riuHd by the THes- dlRE nefzrendhEm The eammltfrse KsHs nHpHintHE mt a meefing eff tine EiErMl,y Bammdl WadnestlRE,. and IS eamwassa of SsEm M EmIR., GliaErmani; ". M- Mannlg. W. w. WaIEkHn,, Mrs IL L. Smirh and h. W. Dannslstx-
 Tlie requirements af hhe. eummiiiIEe, Ax autl6in@H by mEuherS MefinesilAE,, Hne fsr a nsGHninm near tine hsart of the city, gHiitA1w aRgesaElilR he sflrsef .'ear Hirass. anEE GaBaikIs aff zeEamnadHnlnE a auizifazg with 1g1tBsfaa fnannA@@ and 9B0 Heaf dlEphIh- TRe nsw bEIi7di1S, alfkBEzh yet aEEinaahesf by ameIihHcts VIII be, artandfug to LifEarian LlRNd w -Jasse- Rvm, a eamvhHie unit. sne thHt ean be. hutt maasE mt be- enIargsd by wings m ahR fiEtfHrG.
 Rlr@san1f at uhR mssting sf fine h- AsssEY BszszssA zzze Mir HAzz=ze1lggg.. ssAz.sr- m1n5 R A Karter.. NIlnz- I M HaR-- Rims. Aarx- DzBgnt ThsmpHun- Mir. EnmiH, Mn: MamlE,, Mn W4lker and Mfrs. %smiadh.
 SdeiysF we're allza tzksn Ha nffIrzfe tine ssnEEe of tine $x5al@00 ban6s An aa9IkMMgs win alza be eitassn adflHr fhs SiHe Ear uEAR msw Baii7ainG has been Bs- ABrtH1 atEard6nG tB Mir. IasseIFh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
ELECTION BETS
 HAVE COMPANY Al COURT HOUSE


 WNME guRrnlfEfzhle Easss sf tthe
 paEvlie Wzx nat fhe sn1F nhlizg
 ditmandEnE tlhR paEment of w.zrrs mnmszzzd fiae eeHnt hs4se "Wednesday. aseaudfmG ta D9pHtT $liari7H ChseF Janss. wha knd 1B pmIw tlhe priire eft a mNrraEe hrsnse fisr Sarxr- Bawzud W41elkr GrHmp. of uiiR Kia,mingham Psisez aspart- masrH. and MiaE Gsraee EgnR &snn- TRmae xeMrx a-a. zHenua5m< ih9 Caaax- he and ChumR susae nm agusasna1r dian whEn tilE 1irst eff tflem was mmnrizsE tine Nxhsr wsua Rnw tfie InazrsaA. Weaaesz.eE, Crump disnmnsEsnE Raspnssaar ct th~ wa$er-
 '-AnM it is fiie sexe1d ene kke tiimn | haxe 1asts CaseF sig'hEa. -TwD Eeanx zgss. I Raid q ssuzllar, wassr tia CMphnin S. s. DaasE sf iihe EEsst LaEM fire deyarrmeHt-
 Miss Glznm anzE SerEt- CsnEmp wilu BH manrizf an &:ss9 sselsEk I'm dlHy nigii1 atf the West End Nz1haa- ast GiHTnelh HIe Eaue hfs age sn iihe ERssra~ ax 41, MIiss Glsnafs age WIS giwgm as @s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
.LEGIDN PREPARES FR BlG MEETING
To CesehEzfe Ladies Nsghfs At Greenwood
 Cafe Thursday

wanh Mka5 Gsan. DiHWiH c. $lianlks., GHmmmnilsr of tine FtpIntlh Camps ansB of iHhe Em1hHA $stHthEs ar11w- az HrilniumH spenIlsr ssnA am esrftsrtaining nzuEiREl pnagrum lw tine MiE@ic City senenazisns hEaflkimirg aihHar nHug,rams, mHsnlienx af Einnlrslram pest MR- H. AmaniRam LEs1sR, gzPsct tifaiir mamlhlw mRethnsc ThmrslEsY misihtt ttS be anse af tine BiEsfsti eff fhe yaiur-
 AaiilfadiHnHl sst1mssR Us lzltH am tiIiiis maet- ing Ibarmuse iif ls ND ae -Lmifesr nigIiti.'' - with wilRes ama ffriIsnlls of uliR msmltGrs in aitheniizmre-
 The mssHiiHs Will aussn wiaih a ham Euef At S:>8S 1allBdk ait Guaanmuadis g aeMEe. hrfilullHa nm tIhR Rnasruim is a cmmHAx, -sgIsst n Liafaie MfHsaEH.' tB bs lEresenihsa by a giEtif firam 1llrS. AleAim E wihssa asf s=xilsessIBl. unHilur uiue dilieaiiian eff Miss R1tih MHra Films showing csHxst Rrit7lEH1y tsHnsarf HIrmkiiIte and uliRe sInkisg eff siiilps lE ainuIEIunR AamBs alsa Mi5l be shWwm-
 Keserxaliisnrs fisr tlhse dknuar may be mImlle by rniIEnzg Mkaim ssSaEa.