davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

| presoom mebby she. ment l diddent
know so much.
SATURDAY-ma asst Jake what
Mr.. Krane named his twins which
had came a few days ago. Jake sed
at. the nurse sed when she TUX the 2
of them in Mr.. Krane & asst what
he wood name them he looked kinda
wild & sed Ye gods C Little Fishes.
1 is a girl & is boy.
SUNDAY-The sunday skool tee
chure asst us what we wood asst for
ii we had chantz to get emmy thing
we wanted. Jake sed he wood chews
a gun. | sed / wood like 2 have a
Twin sister. ma SEES No chantz.
MONDAY-They was funeral to-
day OF a boy in the other end of town
he bet he wood stay under water
minutes He did & they found his
body in hours.
TUkSDAY-Pa & ma was hawking
about dieing & sematerrys & etc. pa
asst ma what kind of stone wood be
suitable for him when he is died. Ma
smiled scornishly & replyed & sed.
Birthstone | say.
WEDNESDAY-pa sed today he is
new position which
wood DC new if he got l becaws he
amt worked for long time only
foolaround with Chickens and etc.
me. sci him What on earth do you
expect you will do & pa replyed &
sed he anted sumthing congenyul or
ma sed | spose you meen
job whicl wood not require emmy
branes which you shud ought be
profishent in. pa looked nervus but
iiddent fly up. he sed am going try
2 land a situashun as Tester of
and 3 quarters per sent Beer.
THURSDAY-I saw Jake cum out
If his house this morning G. he was
)awling with teers all threw his eyes
z face & 1 asst him What the matter.
lie sed If ma don't take back what she
ed this morning l am going get a
iwful whaleing tonite. 1 sed What did
;he say & he told me she sed Jake
am going 2 give you good whipp-
ng after skool today. Jake was not
Up in his lessons. Very well.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Ouer the Great Divide
Pioneers Of forty years ago, or more.
who have come to the cad Of the trail

x..,...........sssssssss
BILLMAN-News has been received
of the death of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Bill
man, at the Woods ranch near Big
Timber. She was "A years old, and a
native of Galena, ILL.,, At the age of II
the family removed to st. Louis. In
1866 she was married to Capt. Joseph
Wright and they started for Montana
in April, 1867. IN 1884 Mrs. Wright
was married to Andrew Billman and
moved to the Yellowstone, where Mr.
Billman had a homestead three miles
west of Livingston. In 1909 they sold
the old home and went to Cascade,
then TO Hamilton where they lived
until August, 1923, coming to make
their home with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Woods.
TRIPPET-Judge W. Fl. Trippet,
CITY attorney of Anaconda and pi-
oneer lawyer of Montana, died at his
home in Anaconda, death being due
TO a general breakdown incident to his
advanced years. He was rs years old.
He came to Montana in 1882, first To-
eating in Deer Lodge and in that city
carried on a law practice for about Is
years, after which he removed to Ana
conda.
Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Trippet; his daughter Mrs.
Ethel Roark, of Spokane, and his son,
w. X. Trippet of Whitefish. Mont.
RT7CK .-'p Iorn PucSner, Mon
tana n,ol er ard well known contrac-
tor. died at Billings. March %, of the
infirmities due to old age. He was 20
years old, having come to Montana In
1873. He was born in PENNSYLVANIA in
1854. and married Augusta Barfuel at
Helena. She survives him. Those who
survive him are: Mrs. John Buckner,
Billings; H. f. Buckner Redwood
Falls. Mimi. and P. f. Buckner of st. |
Paul his half-brothers; Mrs Henry
SierIy of st. Louis; Mrs. Isaac Small Of
Redwood Falls, and Mrs. Denny Swan
of 3TflIica. Mimi. his half-sisters
sETDrN ~rrcTFR-Death has TAX
on another honored pioneer of Madi-
son county. John Christian Seiden-
sticl,er who died from an apopectic
stroke Mt his home near Twin Bridges.
AIr. Sedensticter was born q years
ago in Schleswg Holstein, Prussia,
and came to the United States at the
age of IS. For a time he lived In Ohio,
coming west ~ Years ago. In Montana
he de~a' F'nrh interests
He is survived by his wife, three sons
and three daughters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
| News of Montana
Brief Notes Concerning the
- - Treasure State - -

Double Tracking on the G. N.-With-
in the next two weeks, 1t Is expected,
200 men will be at work on the con-
struction of the 16 miles OF double
track for the Great Northern between
Havre and Lehman.
The contract for the work was let
to the A. Guthrie company of st. Paui
and Superintendent Bartlett is ALREADY
on hand to start the work. -Four stealn
shovel outfits will arrive in Havre TINS
week, it is expected. The Guthrie Did
for the work was approximately SzoO'-
zoo. Fuglevand & Sundberg Of Havre
have contracted portion OF the con-
crete work and Neut & Baker nave
sub-contracted some of the team WORK.
Fifty men of the regular building
and bridge crews are at work at pres
ent on the new fuel oil plant IN the
yards and concrete work for the new
turntable is practically completed.
Surplus Corn soId.-Figures from
the elevator at Winnett show that SO
far this winter 2S,S86 bushels OF corn
have been marketed, with an estimated
value Of more than $4,000. This rep
resents the surplus corn raised In that
section and does not take into consld-
Grafton what has been used for feeo
and the amount being kept on the
farms for seed.
A number of large ranches in the
Flatwillow country are buying large
quantities of corn to feed their STOCK
for the May market. This is the first
time this practice has been adopted IN
central Montana. 1t is stated that
sheep fed on corn produce wool that
brings better price, and raise better
lambs.
Epidemic of Meases.-An epidemic
of measles threatens to close the
Browning schools. In one day recently
the school physician made IL calls at
homes of the sick and tackled up nine
quarantine cards. 1t is reported that
there are 33 children out of the pri-
mary room all reported with measles.
FaIIow Acres Observation-Disclosures
county's $4,000 summer fallow acres
in 1922 fell to 1000 in 1923. ii. F.
DePew, Richland county agent. can
see the answer in that the corn acre
age jumped 10000 acres in that period.
DeersIayer Jailed. = Because he
killed deer out of season and possessed
Illegally killed venison, II. r. Gilbert.
a rancher from Echo Lake, was fined
500 and in addition will serve 80 days
in the county Jail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, ETC., re-
| CURED by the Act of Congress of
August Gath, 1912.
OF The Circle Banner, published
weekly at Circle, Montana, for
April LIST, 1924.
State of Montana, County of Nc
Cone, IS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Ben M. Larson,
who. having been duly sworn accord
he is the Editor and Publisher of the
Circle Banner, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, Etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to-wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Ben M. Larson, Circle, Montana.
That the owner is:
Ben M. Larson, Circle, Montana.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages land other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, if any, contain not only the
list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
cases where the stakeholder or Sc
curity holder appears upon the books
Of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the
and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capa-
city other than that of bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no rea-
son to believe that any other person,
association, or corporation, has any
interest direct or indirect in said stock
ponds, or other securities than as so
stated by him.
BEN M. LARSON,
Editor and Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this 26th day of March, 1924
A. w. EYNON,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
ana, residing at Circle. My COM
mission expires Sept. 4th, 1924
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Mail Goes by STAGE Line

For the first time in 35 years mail
is being transported to Gardiner by
stage instead Of by regular passenger
train. Following the change in sched-
ule of the Northern Pacific, in which
train service OH the Park branch was
limited to mixed train service operat-
ing Sundays, Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. alternating with service
on the Shields river branch, the
Pioneer Taxi company has been oper-
ating a stage line from Livingston to
Gardiner. and from Livingston to Viii.
sail. on days when trains do not run.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
BEN M. LARSON,

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 26th day of March, 1924
A. w. EYNON,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, residing at Circle. My COM
mission expires Sept. 4th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday April 9Th
Sunday school 10 A. M.
In charge of Arthur Wight, Asst.
superintendent.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor P. M.
Viola May Harms, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endear
vor at z P. NJ.
Carol Parsley, Leader
Evening worship P M
Sermon W Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 PM
Myrtle Dave, Leader
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

skool room till
Monday. but |
won't get to see
Jane. AT that
| amt missing
Much. Today 1
got 2 tawking 2
her & mebby I
vas a little pre-
machure with my
gah emmy way
she walked away
& as she went
she sed 2 me you
poI baby | pity
you Yure asleep
between the ears
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

Place Many Rabiee.-The Montana
Children's Home society at Billings,
has placed 292 children in good family
homes during the past year. which
brings the total of wards placed out
since the society's inception to 1890,
said the Rev. Arthur D. Sloate, super
intendent Of the Billings district, upon
AIS return from the eastern part Of the
state where he has been finding suit
able homes for children.
a.1ne society has more Applications
for children from one to- three years
Of age than it can supply" said Mr..
Sloate."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday March 23d-
10000 A M Mass at Vida
Friday, March 2Sth-
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday, March Both
1000 A. M. Mass at Mink
Friday April 4th--
First Friday of the month :.
700 A M Mass
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday April 9Th
10000 A M Mass at Jordan
Friday, April 18th
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday, April 18th
500 A M Mass at Brockway
1890 A M Mass at Circle
Friday, April 18th
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE is the
Newspaper for you. 1t covers the
Empire in incompatible man,
ner. All the news all the time
soc month, including Sunday. Fl
Gazette Printing Company, &,
Billings, Montana. 3
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

Have you registered for the May
election. If not, you must do so be-
fore April 18th. If you voted at last
General Election you need not
re-register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

FOR SALE-Ons Stromberg-C Carl
son telephone $1,000, and one Econ
omy King cream separator No. IL
for $500.
FRED c. HENSEN, Circle, "A IL
FOR SALE-One J. l. Case 16 inch
sulky plow, both bottoms. One gar
den cultivator and one 55 gallon gas
BARREL
A. E. BERGLAND. Circle, Montana
4 4 Is
WANTED-5OO range ewes, heavy
boned ramboulet to lamb about 10th
of May. State price and age.
M. L. CARLSON,
Iron River, Wis.
FOR SALE-one registered Clydes-
dale stallion. Hugh st. John, Paxton.
3 % Is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
STATS DIARY

FRIDAY-It shure seems good 2
know to Morrow is Saturday C it is
nix ON the ole
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

The Larson and VOLTA families
spent Sunday at the Louis Abelin
homes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
TRIALOF BISHOP
SET FOR MAY II.
Former Leader Of Episco.
pal Church In Ohio Is
Charged With Heresy

GALLON, o., May 6.-Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown, retired, of the
Protestant Episcopal church, who has
been cited for heresy for his alleged
unorthodox writings and is scheduled
TO go on trial in Trinity Cathedral in
Cleveland May 81, before a court of
nine bishops, today issued statement
outlining a defense of his doctrines,
which will be his answer to the heresy
charge. The trial will be the first for
hersy in the church since the reforma-
tion, Bishop Brown said.
Bishop Brown. who relinquished his
last diocese ten years ago in Arkansas,
has engaged Attorneys Joseph w.
Ehartz of Dayton, o., and Edward
Bushnell of Cleveland, as his counsel.
Following his retirement from the
active ministry, but while he still re-
tanned his status as bishop of the
church, Bishop Brown admits he con-
sinued writing articles described by
some churchmen as radical and I'M
orthodox"
For his fellow bishops to sit in judg
ment upon his doctrinal utterances
would be ito repudiate the fundamental
principles of the Protestant reforma-
xion," he said. The church has never
defined heresy, he will contend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
One Year To Live
By John HuNTER

ed to help. l will have the dress
brought" i
1t came the night before the masque,
a flimsy creation of yellow, not as dar-
ing as Lolette's usual costumes--a
thing for which Elise was thankful
bizarre in design, and intended to rep
resent the coluptuous Orient. Elise
tried it on, and it fitted admirably.
VOLTA !" said Loiette, surveying her,
THAT will do. Now you will be all
right. Why, if Brunei saw you like
that he would want you to 60 on in
stead of hiding yourself in this dressing
ROOM"
She was watching Elise slyly as she
spoke, and saw the quick flush which
rose Involuntary to Elise's cheeks.
So she was right This girl felt the
lure of the music and the light. 1t
was well.
At last the great night came.
Brunei lived in a large house be-
tween the Champs Elysees and the
Rue du Faubourg st. Honore, which
a little over a century previous had
been occupied by nobleman of the
old regime, and, miraculously, had es-
capped destruction and DETACHMENT dur
ing the blood-stained era of the revolu-
ton. Like all such houses of that pc
riOd, its interior decorations were ex-
pensive and ornate, while its grounds
were beautiful beyond description, and
large.
TO Elise, visiting and seeing them
for the first time on this night, they
were like a vision of that fairyland
she had sometimes attempted to paint
for Marthe.
Terrace on terrace of smooth, carpet
like grassland, broad sweeps of marble
steps, fantastically carved >hedgerows,
tail, graceful poplars, foundtains and
flowers, with, over all, lights, myriads
of lights, lights Of all colors, hidden
and showing, lights in the trees, strung
across the lawns, in the waters of the
fountains, lights everywhere, lifting a
rainbow radiance to the calm placidity
of the star-spangled heavens, where a
thin sickle of wan moon sailed high on
a sea of cobalt.
Beneath the lights swayed a great
crowd of people, and the brilliance and
coloring of their costumes challenged
the brilliance of the lamps. There were
kings and queens, troubadours, pier
rettes, Cleopatras, ancient Greeks, fan
tastic creatures dressed to represent
some popular fancy of the moment-a
moving mass of flaring color which
seemed not so much a concourse of
separate units as a homogeneous whole,
blending indefinitely with the scheme
of the garden.
Somewhere hidden, an orchestra was
playing lifting foxtrot and the strains
of it reached out across the garden,
quickened with suggestion of aban-
don.
Brunei was there, the one person of
them all in conventional evening garb,
and he greeted Lolette, MOrdac and
Kendrick heartily, inclining his head
towards Elise and cycling her with some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
On YELL, DREssEDo Al1N
BY BEAUrlASH NJ
0sr,aa 6btbs To Met The Obligation OF Eng Cz4ges
SAY 1T WITH COLOR

Is there any reason why the mode of
dress of My Ladye Fayre should bank
rupt the rainbow, and beggar the spec
trum and plumber the periods of the
mad, bad Louis of France, while mans
dress continues staid, stilted and
stodgy? No reason in the world 1t
is simply that men are encrusted with
the stucco of custom and tradition, and
hate to change. Man is, by nature, a
coward, or he wouldn't be so slow in
proposing.
Brightly colored hat ribbons, as pic
tured here, lend a crisply colorful note
to summer clothes. They come in club,
college, fraternal and regimental COM
bina tions, but they also come in cOlors
which are simply smart and seemly and
have no particular significance. Such
ribbon stamps youth upon the wearer.
1t shows that he stands custom upon
it's head and boxes the ears of tradi-
ton. 1t proves that he cares and dares
to dress differently from the mere unit
in the census.
This smart straw hat is preferred by
young men and by men who have
stopped counting their birthdays. 1t is
the "sennit" or coarsely woven braid,
having a rather high crown and a rather
wide brim. The colored ribbon lends a
dash of individuality which is very pre-
possessing. 1t turns a purchase into a
possession in which you take pride and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

sr...,giE ,~~~~., R.uu. scx~~k~p Ra,-. y~s-Dffrr
s,.,,.s.-., - 49, ,..s rrs,s - -
- - j, $3.50 n .,,..,s;.,s. =,
z,. ..
T!Isw vu.r- u,,-.vf;,1. rarstte waz
fl,r,vi;sr slr.uux;7sr- r7]s.n .ttrwcf;n~ n,
ii;u;;isrssx Raw R,,st fr1f-r;.r a,,,I ,,ervaux
u,uiIfr tlirp @xew n fl,ir er;ricrT urofer.-
x;;..y.pH rrvru,E m $685. - sI,nu>eIs zh..
w.x arsiiysr nm er;5I e.,sT rusn T,sIktte,x
ss,3hsv,s,n Au,E tlln.r =, slInnne came ever
hBr. Her nsrvm,rssnsE sls-cuu~sF from
Thgr. sihs trulk : r.,isr, Al harsel3 and her
uufrsuFussr arar~s. mar~, fErr and more
ya,.f ayBrrsl sjlm bsxu1p 10 DANCE. while
n riirv,llr ~ s,,,r-r;ss~ rssr ilsruurh fine
aiiirtIlp az eullraltgsrs.
HlEllzsit,n yTuila.f. A.s.NNat, In sucd'r
NEsn,ilur HqR,sT NM al BS,rnaI. The
,,s,n~r.rusrv.,v, ,ur Is.-s.iii,a Forward s2fx]t
M. wsfs,Rinr NIf;ym.
Elbe ru,ys;ir bnraruw fxstsu. I,rxfer..
Tf,zu,u;irp dbr,tzuru;trar suraxe<f. E5fe n sea
giF ,uyISnl Rsmg,iirm nm and Nm 10 eaxrIf
t6irxFm. ARD qn tn Inwm Elise and Eo-
IlFsfte tbxiBtm7 arrT f1nnn and uasturetl.
ffByttx,:. frsttsy:. rriuueH i'm the surxa az
tfi,p yusux;;;iy. Mn slse fyrxpfaen exrer1f the
iiiir.as,rs.rtte fRruw eff the dance.
MI s,y.l,sf MT Instt-eus7atE ON a note Ike
ttlr,rr,fit,r e,rst xltgrtt Bw tle. baton of n
u;;rrtt qvu.f3u.fur-smistE aRrzrutIy., Ieav-
iirr tsf,fym fFlrur film lauatlh Hsee DAWN
wEu,U o,p THE x,,ass,. their arms OUT
zsmusiaiimR, amid a siIsnne profsund and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
MAN FATALLY SHOT
IN STEALING TIRES
Waterman Chases Fleeing Car
And Inflicts Wounds

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Civilian
A. Estes, 20, was shot and fatally
wounded early today by w. H. Groom,
D. Waterman, when Estes and COM
panion are alleged TO have been caught
stripping an automobile of its tires
and attempting to escape.A police in
vestigation resulted in a report to the
homicide bureau generating Groom.
According to statements credited to
Croom and o. D. Sanders, another
watchman, Estes leaped into his auto
in0hile and sped away when they COM
inanded him to halt. After chase of
nearly a mile, Croom( it was stated.
5pened fire on the speeding car and
the bullet struck Estes who was driy-
ing inflicting a mortal wound. G. w.
Mcdaniel, 2S, who was in the car
with Estes, surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
VITAL STATISTICS



To Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Craven, 1011
Sixteenth street. north, April 20; girl
To Mr.. and Mrs, James w. Robinson.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hicks Barnett,
4o33 Thirty-fourth street. north, January
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDuffey. Route
2, Warrior. April "a; girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill, Trafford,
r 70 Mr. ' and Mrs. Luther W. Busby, 1915
Twenty-fiftb street nolSh, May 2; boy,
To Mr.. ard Mrs. James A. Hines. Sill
70 Mr., ana Mrs. Charles E. Howard.
2407 Tenth avenue. south. May. q boy.
sixteenth street. north. April %; boy.
Terty-third street; wyIsm, April Is; SRI
TO Mr.. and Mrs: Henderson c. Wright,
AZ Fifty-fourth street, east, April 16;
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Chestnut.
SIS Eighteenth street, south. April z; boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Philander D. Morgan.
1I59 Almeda avenue. April Z; girl.
To Mfr. and Mrs. David Z. Brakefield,
zze9 Thirty-first avenue. north, May 4;
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wells. 5000
Thirty fourth avenue, north, May q; girl:
Eifty.eighth street, north. City, March
70 Mr.. and Mrs; Robert Boykin. as4s
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Claude J.. sehrader.
sAss Irene avenue. April 20; girl.
1880 Fourteenth avenue. Birmingham,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George England,
Adamsville, April 2S; girl
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Paterson.
Adamsville, April g.; girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Ray, Adamsville
= 10 Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Davis, Adams
70 Nj. and Mrs. ]. NJ shinn. Seventy
eighth street and Eighth avenue. April
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly, 22s
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker. 2o7
Broad street. April IS; girl.
Route 4, Birmingham, April 8; girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pearson, 3o1
Ecrty-seventh street. north, March IS;
10 Mr.. ana Mrs. J. j. Rutledge. SOS
RTtneeton avenue, March 3; boy.
balna avenue, February II; girl,
re Mr: and Nrs: II. N. Dryer. 4sl7
rs Mr Snd Mrs cee N sT french 1913
Nineteenth street. south, May 3; girl.
To Mr.. c and Mrs Wiley Hudson. Route
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Austin.
17s0 Thirty second street. north. ay Il
70 Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. whaley, Leeds.
70 MI ana Mrs. L. L, borough. Leeds
APRIL az; boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick
Leeds, April Is; girl.
DEATHS
Milton A. McDougaL Precinct No. l.
nfay 3 Q months.
W. P. EAson. Calera. Ala. May S: IS
years..
Mary NJ. Hogan. SOS Peachtree street,
Nay 81 10 years.
Robert H. Hodge. ss3 First avenue
Nay 4; SO years.
Francis c. Cameron, 241s Twentieth av-
enEe. north. May /; 10 years.
Francia d. Lee. Blocton, May 4 1 year.
william r. Frederick. Adamsville. April
II. 81 years.
Perry B. King, 21O5 Eleventh avenue.
south, May 8; sc years.
James d. Brown, Adamsville, April
81 - Years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

Russian Officials Charged with
Giving Legal Immunity

LnNINEGRADE, Russia. May e.
Forty-two persons, including three
Judges. one prosecutor, ten investiga-
tors and several lawyers connected with
civil and military tribunals, have been
placed on trial here before special
commission Of the Moscow supreme
court on charges Of accepting and Civ
ing bribes.
The accused officials are alleged by
the government to have given legal inn
munitx to parsons charged with crimi-
nal and civil offenses, and to have COM
muted the sentences or discontinued the
trials OF others. II the court sustains
the indictments, the former officials
viii be condemned TO death.