davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-25
PLAYGROUND PEOPLE
HELP SANTA CLAUS
Workers Distribute Gifts in Many
Centers Where Good Saint :,
Was Missing.

Realizing that big hearted old
Santa Claus might empty his sack of
toys long before he had taken in all
the chimneys in Washington, Mrr.
Susie Root Rhodes and her staff oy
aids on the municipal Fairgrounds
volunteered again this year to help
the bewhiskered friend OF the kiddIes
Gathering together supply of
good things to eat and varied as
sortment of toys, the Fairgrounds
workers filled 500 stockings and dis
tributed them among boys and girls
in all sections Of the city who might
otherwise have been disappointed on
Christmas morning
The Fairgrounds department also
distributed among needy children a
large box of caps, gloves and stock
ings contributed by the firm of George
&. Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Henry J. Heating, second cornet;
Lloyd Q. Cooper. trombone. and James
c. Collier. baritone. There were
four selections: Holy Night" 20
little Town of Bethlehe en- 1.-The First
Noel" and Come All Ye Faithful"
A Christmas concert was then rem
dered by the United States Marine
Band. and by $50 the crowd began
leaving. Scores of late corners ling
cred to view the tree and throughout
the evening continual stream of
sightseers mulled around the spot
After the tree had been lighted T
Lincoln Townsend, chairman of the
committee on lighting and the Ave
members of that committee were pre-
sented to President Coolidge. Later
Mr.. Townsend officially turned over
to Col c. Q. Sheriff. the custody of
the lighting fixtures to be preserved d
for future Christmas services. These
arrangements are permanently in
stalled and can be used indefinitely,
II was announced.
Choir Sings on Portico.
The picturesque celebration in the
White House grounds was a contin-
uation of the custom developed last
year by Mrs. Coolidge. II started at
about 9 o'clock. when the vested choir
filed out of the Executive Mansion to
face a battery of cameras drawn up
on the front porch. About 70 voices
comprised the choir, led by Ruby
Smith Stahl.
The first carol was one written by
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., min
lister of the First Congregational
Church, and dedicated to Mrs. Cool
idge, who heard 1t for the first time
last night. Extra lights made the
front porch bright as day, while the
singers caroled their greetings of the
season All told, there were l3 num-
bers on the program. ranging from
The First Noel" and 20, Little Town
of Bethlehem to the ancient old
English lay, God Rest You, Merry
Gentelmen.''
The portico of the White House
acted as a sounding board, sending
back into the night the vocal har-
mony in clear volume. Charles T.
Ferry was at the piano. Mrs Stahl.
soprano, rendered number OF solo
parts. Other leading parts were by
Goldie D. Hutchins, contralto; Hill
bert D. kratzer, tenor, and John H.
Marviile, bass. The singers were as
sisted by bugles and flutes from the
Marine Corps Band.
1t was just before 10 o'clock that
the choir re-entered the White House
and the crowds began to wander
homeward to ChristmAs-tree trim
ming and vigils for Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
TREE At ST. JOHNS.
Christmas Festival Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

The Christmas tree and carol ,fes-
tival of the st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
The rector, Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston,
will distribute candy to all children
present and will present gifts to
scholars of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
TREE AT NO. q PRECINCT

Capt. Ira Sheetz Of No. precinct.
Lieut.. Holmes and the policemen OF
the station were hosts this morning
at the station house to a large number
of needy children.
In addition to a beautiful tree, pres
ents of candy and toys, the policemen
handed out hams, vegetables and
other edibles
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Red Gross Gives to Police Fund.

The District chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday sent a check
for $50 as a Christmas contribution
to the sandwich and coffee fund of
the Police and Fire departments.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Commissioned in o. r. G..

Richard H. Wilmer. 1915 Twenty
fourth street, has been commissioned ID
by the War Department. a major in
the Coast Artillery, Ohicers' Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Ready.t0-We ear Special
Lots Reduced

70 coats-Formerly $1955, To-
morrow $l2.75 P olaire and
Blocked Polaire. Some trimmed
with collars of sealine or mandcl.
coats-FormerIy SIz.75, Tomor-
row $7J5-Wool Velour, Plaid
and Blocked Polaire. No c. O.
DIS, exchanges or will.calls.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$3.50 Table Cloths
08c

Slightly soiled from handling.
5Sx5s and 45x45 inch sizes. White
with colored borders and blue or
gold card table covers. Fine mer-
cerixed quality.
Street Floo4.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
4Oc Table OHcIOth
I0c Yd.

Remnants of plain white. fancy
tile and marble designs. Perfect
quality. =
Third Floor. -. s
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Mems 89c Shirts, 60c

Blue Work Shirts, all seams
double stitched and shirt full cut
Excellent sturdy-wearing quality.
Sizes 14h to II.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys z9c Caps. 55c

Wool mixtures In gray and
brown. All sizes, Splendid caps
for school or play Neat patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Bows Wash Suits. 81

Button and MILDLY styles, of
Peggy cloth and chambray. Also
Wash Top and Corduroy Pants
Combinations.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Erery Shaving Set
Reduced

Not a single one must remain
after tomorrow-so here they go
at radically reduces prices.
Choose
$3.50 Sets, &.z5
$5.oS Sets, 1898
$3.50 Sets, $500
1898 Sets, $l.oS
$40 Sets, $l.69
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys SI.29 FIanneIette
PGjan,as, 81

One and two piece styles. in
various attractive striped pat
terms. Sizes 4 to Is years.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
IuOry Sets. Is Off

All sets formerly $5.s8 TO $1,000
reduced one-third. Various STYLES
and colors in large Or small sets.
Each in a beautiful lined box.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys $I.49 SWeaters

Boys $I.49 Sapeaters
81
Coat style. in navy and gray.
Sizes to IA years. Good warm
sweaters for school and play.
street Floor.
Boys 79c BlOuses, 55c
White self-stripe madras and
striped percale. Full-cut, with
double yoke. Sizes to Is years.
Street Floor.
Hockey Caps, 55c
Styles for boys and girls. Pure
wool, in plain colors and combina-
tions. All sizes.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 and SI.5O Apron
Dresses, 69c

Gingham and percale. in plain
colors, stripes and checks. Trim
med with embroidery, rickrack
braid and pipings.
:. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Mems $I.60 Pajan,as
SI.30

Cotton pongee, in white, blue,
tan, hello and pink. Trimmed with
rayon frogs. Sizes A, b c. d.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Mems s So Union Suits
$7.75 Fitted Suit
Gases. S5.95
$I.75 Sunfast RayOn
Madras. Csc Yd, +.

Remnants and short ends of va
rious coiors and patterns. Lengths
suitable for curtains and dra-
peries.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
59c Undergdrments
Windo,U Shades. soc
All Ash Trays Reduced

$500 Trays, $1.33
Sl.00 Trays, 75c
. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
FEELING FINE.

I'm fine as silk" said John +.
Whilk, I'm right side up with care
these years Of mine, three score and
nine, don't chafe me anywhere. l
am as slick as any hick whose age
is 81; no spavins lame my sprightly
frame. my legs are good as new.
You'll note my step is full OF pep.
I'm sound in thew and bone, and |
will scrap with any chap whose age
is half my own. It's not by chance
that can prance and gambol
through the town: it is because I've
followed laws that health sharps
handed down; | have eschcwed all
kinds of food that | would like to
eat; | have cut out the tempting
kraut. and pics and cakes and meat.
The things we like, so help me Mike,
are death in thin disguise; if we d
be strong, surviving long, we have
to sidcstep pies. We have to starve
when others carve the turkey
stuffed with bread; we have to hike
along the pike when VIC would be
III bed. | have no fun. says every
one who hears me tell my tale; but
t'other gent is weak and bent. and
I am strong and hale While others
shake and groan and ache. I'm free
from all distress; III live, my dears,
for 80 years, unless | miss my
guess" Alas. that day Lizzie dray
climbed over John P's shape; we
follow him to church aisles dim, our
hats bedecked with Grape.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE MADE AT CAPITOL
Architects Report Cites Redecora-
tions Better, Lighting and Other
Changes During Year.

Improvement and changes in the
Capitol which are expected to benefit
members of Congress are listed in the
annual report for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1924, of David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol.
Included among the changes in the
Senate chamber are the redecorated
ceiling. the increased lighting facil-
ities, redecoration of the sidewalks
new partitions in the Senate galleries
and new tiling in the air shaft.
In the hall OF the House of Rep
resentatives there has been an inn
provement in the ventilating system
and redecoration of sidewalks.
Mr.. Lynns report also mentions
general painting around the build
ing, repair work OF the elevators, an
improved heating system, the estab-
lishment of metal workers shop
cleaning and renovating of the furni-
ture and works of art.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Aren't We ALP COM
edy, at $50 pm.
BELAs O-"Milgrim's Progress"
comedy, at $50 pm.
POLI'S-"Iittle Jessie James" mus
ical comedy, at $50 pm.
KEITH's-Nora Bayes. vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
WARDMAN PARK THEATER-"The
New York Idea" at $3.50 pm.
STRA AND-"The Great Lover.
vaudeville,s continuous performance
from 12:30Sto II pm.
GAYETY-"Happy Moments bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MuTUAI-"Speedy Steppers," bur
lesque, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
LUMBIA-"Janice Meredith, at
1895, 1910, 2:45, 4:5o, and 3 pm.
RIALTO-'The Lover of Camille,
at 1890, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN" Water" At
l0:45. 1915. 1850, 3:25, 5, 6:26. sos and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"The Snob.'' at lo:35.
12:2O, 2:l0, 4:o5, s, 1850 and $50 pm,
TIVOLI-"Cornered. at ;, 3:55
$40. :25 and 9:15.
AMBASSADOH-"Ho Water, at
6:l5, 7:40 and $50 pm
CENTRAL-"Open All Night al
1880, ,, $3.50. 5, $50, and $50 pm
Evening star., 1924-12-02

TO Cure 81 Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BRoMO QUINTNE Tablets
(The First and Original Cold and Grip iabiet'
4 Safe and Proven Remedy. The nox bears
sigma turc OF +. W. Grove. 3oc.-adveitisement
Evening star., 1924-12-02
REVIEW DENIED CASE.
Supreme Court Not to Redefine
Scope of Employers Liability Law

Another effort to have the supreme
Court redefne the scope of the fed
eral employers liability law failed
yesterday when the court refused to re-
view a case, involving the question
whether the law applies only to per
sonal injuries or may be extended to
sickness traceable TO employment
The case in question originate ed
from the illness of Ezra A Sliger,
an engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio. which, he alleged, resulted from
escaping steam during a run from
Willard. Ohio, to Garrett, Ind.
Father Johns Medicine Gives
Prompt relief for throat troubles
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
SINGLE-ROOM SCHOOL
IS OPENED TODAY
Portable Building Established in
Manor Park for Kindergarten
and First Two Grades.

The one-room portable school at
Fifth and Sheridan streets. erected
as a result of a campaign by the
Manor Park Citizens Association for
temporary school facilities for the
children of its community, opened to-
DAY. Glasses were organized at the
school yesterday afternoon.
The school is on the site acquired by
the District Commissioners for per-
manent school facilities. Three
classes-kindergar first n d
second grades-With total enroll
ment of 20 pupils have been organ
lied. All will be taught by one
teacher. Miss Il. +. Cogavas, former
1y A kindergarten teacher at the West
School. who has had considerable eN-
perience in primary grade work.
A majority of the pupils enrolled
in the portable were transferred from
the Brightwood School y few came
from the Takoma
Evening star., 1924-12-02
TAX PROBE RESUMED.
Senate Committee Takes Up Estate
Levy Gases.

Administra ion of the estate tax
was inquired into again yesterday by the
special Senate committee investigat-
ing the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Chairman Couzens hopes to COM
plete this particular line of inquiry
this week and then take up other
phases of tax law administration by
similar investigation on particular
cases. 1t is planned also to draw up
remedial legislation as examination
of each branch of the law is COM
pletcd by the committee
Evening star., 1924-12-02

The cnSymark doesn't know how
easy he is until some salesman OF
worthless stock bonds has his
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
JEFFCOHI TRACK
MEN WIN MEET
Woodlawia Second And
Simpson Third In May
Day Events

The jefferson, County, High school
track team won the annual May Day
meet, held at Boyles, Friday afternoon,
with total Of 81 points. Woodlawn
was a close second, with "a, while Simp-
SON came next with 80, Ensley next with
%, New Castle Is, Phillips 8, Corner 2,
Minor 2.
Individual hopors went to harrison
of Ensley. This athlete finished first
in the 10o-yard dash, fist in 22o-yard
second In the, shot put.
Wright and Saider, both Of Simpson,
tied for the high jump, while Griffin of
Woodlawn won the 440-yard dash. Grit
FIN Of Woodlawn copied the one-half
mile run, while Paul Of Jefferson coun-
ty went highestAin the pole vault. Nellie
Kincaid Of simpson won the 1oo-yard
New Castle threw the basketball farther
than any other girl. Miss Campbell OF
New Castle won the 50-yard dash for
girls. In the mile run, Wynn of Wood
lawn finished first. Leddy Of Wood
lawn won the running broad jump. The
Jefferson County High won the boys
relay race, while New Castle won the
half-mile relay for girls.
The meeting was a big success and
many athletes entered the various
events. The medals win be mailed to
the winners later.
The summary follows:
b 100-yard dash, boys. Marrison ems
iey), Leddy (Woodlawn), McKinnon
(Ensley), Joseph phillips.
220-yard dash. Marrison (Ensley).
Leddy (woodlawn), Moore CWoodlawn).
Avant (Simpson).N
44O-yard dash, Griffin '(woodlawn)
McCulloch, Jefferson County,. Steward
Jefferson County,, Wright (Simpson)
T, One-half-mile run. Griffin wood
lawn, McCulloch Jefferson County,,
Jenkins (Phillips), Underwood phil
one-mile run, Wynn cwoodlawn),
Sinclair (Ensley), Patulo Jefferson
County,. a.
Relay, boys. Jefferson County won.
Shot put. Moore (Woodlawn), Marri-
son eEnsley), Roberts lSimpson), Pa
tillo Jefferson County,
Discus, harrison GEnsley), Hardy
(Ensley), Patillo jefferson County,,
Leddy CWoodlawn). distance LOG feet,
"a inches.
High jump, Wright and Saider (both
SIMPSON,, tie;. Kenney (Ensley), Stack
Phillips), heights, feet, inches.
Running broad jump, Leddy wood
lawn, Holder (Phillips), McGraw DEF
fefson County,, Smith minor, distance,
10 feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault. Paul Jefferson County,,
Vincent (Simpson), Campbell New
Castle), Cooper Jefferson County,,
height, feet, 9 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
BULLDOGS WIN SECOND
GAME FROM PAINTERS
Snake" Bains Pitches Pretty Contest, While
Howard Hops On Adams In Seventh

, The Howard college Bulldogs took a
big lead in their annual baseball series
with Birmingham-Southe Friday aft
ernoon on Berry Field by winning the
second straight game, 6 to 1. The
Panthers lacked the punch when II was
needed to count, while the Bulldogs
hoped on Adams in the seventh inning
and drove him from the mound.
The game went along nicely for six
innings, with the count standing at /
to 1, but the East Lake nine counted
four in the seventh and one in the
eighth. Graham went in for Adams but
was hit equally hard by the Bulldog
sluggers. Cripples and inexperienced
men weakened the Panther team.
Bains Earns Victory
"Snake" Bains, on the mound for
Howard. was given good support and
pitched fine game. He kept the Pan
inning did two hits come together. Only
six hits were garnered off him and he
pulled out Of several big holes.
In the first inning two men were on
and one out. but the Howard hurler
came out without a tally being counted
on him. In the second a man was on
third and two men out and he struck
out the last man. In the fifth a man
was on third and one out and he struck
first. In the sixth the bases were full
and one out and again Bains pulled out
scathlessly by striking out Richardson
and making Adams pop up to Hyde.
In the seventh q man was on second
and first with one down and the front
man died at the plate, ending the in
ming, Stevens to Hyde. In the eighth
a man was on second with two down
and the next man was struck out. So
that tells the tale of lost opportunities.
Panthers Score First
The Panthers scored first by sending
a man around in the third inning.
Mitchell walked and Norton sacrificed
him to second. Anderson was thrown
out at first but Mitchell advanced to
third. Englebert singled over short and
Mitchell scored. Miller struck out, end
ing the inning, after Englebert had stole
second.
The Bulldogs tied 1t in their half of
the third. Hyde led off with q single.
]. Bains sacrificed him to second. Daw-
son singled and Hyde scored. Scokel
flew out to Miller and Barfield struck
out.
Bulldogs Go Wild
In the seventh the Bulldogs went wild.
Shelton opened the inning with a single.
Hyde followed with a supposed sacri-
flee that rolled through the infield and
j. Bains walked, filling the bases. Daw-
son singled and Shelton and Hyde
scored. Adams was jerked at this juno
ture and Graham took the mound for
the Painters. Scokel greeted him with
a bunt which Richardson fielded but
stood with the ball in his hand until the
man reached first, again filling the
bases. Stevens dropped fly into Mil
ler's glove back of first. Brindley hit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN SEMI-FINALS
Mrs. Geismer Wins From
Mrs. Mccormack In /,
Feature Match


The semi-final matches Of the ladies'
city golf tournament will be played
Saturday morning at Roebuck Country
club, and the final round will be played
off Monday morning. Mrs. Geismer
won close match from Mrs. McCor-
mack In the championship flight, 1 up
In 10 holes. This was the feature match
of the day. Other winners in the
championship division had compara-
lively easy play.
The results. pairings and time of
play follow:
Championship Flight
Mrs. H. 8. Geismer defeated Mrs. II, J,
Mccormack, / up in 10 holes. -
Mrs. Sam Nabers defeated Mrs. Frank
Nabers, and 4.
Mrs. Carl Liebold- defeated Mrs. w.
G. Harrison, and z.
Mrs. E. M. Kilby defeated Mrs. d.
Roberts, Jr., and 8.
NConsoIat ion--C championship, Flight
Mrs. Traynor defeated Mrs. Walter
Easley,, Il up.
MRS. J.. r. Thames defeated Mrs. s.
Mrs. Polk defeated Mrs. Dewstoe.
and 4.
Mrs. Paul Chalifoux defeated Mrs. M.
Collier, and 8.
Baby Flight
Mrs. Huston Davis defeated Mrs.
Lathrop, 1 up in 10 holes.
Mrs. W.. c. Phillips defeated Miss
Lanier, up.
Consolation
Mrs. Joy defeated Mrs. Scott, 4 and 8.
Mrs. Yeates defeated Miss Tynes by
default.
Pairings-Champions Flight
Mrs. Geismer VS.. Mrs. Sam Nabers,
$3.50.
Mrs, Carl Liebold VS.. Mrs. z. M. Kill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
TENNIS BOLTER
is LEFT In COLD

NEW YORK, May 2.--william r.
Tilden and Vincent Richards, insurgents
against the playeF-writer rule Of the
Lawn Tennis association; failed to re-
ceive any support from the West Side
Tennis club e. Forest Hills, L. l., q
strongly influential unit in the game,
when the board Of governors discussed
the controversy Friday. The board
adopted q resolution by unanimous vote
which upheld the player-writer act and
urged the club membership to support
the rule and the current Interpretation
OF IL.
This was somewhat surprising, as II
had been reported that the West Side
club probably will dissent from the in
depreciation which would make profess
SIGNALS Of Tilden and Richards, If not
from the entire rule. The West Side
club is host to the Davis cup finals in
this country. and TO various other tourn-
ar1ents. 1t has the largest tennis
stadium In the country and IL a leading
organization in the affairs OF the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
HARRY. SWACINA WILL
MANAGE TAXI OUTFIT
Yellow Cab Meets Sayreton, Acipco Tackles
East Lake And Power Co. Plays Phone Men

Cit yieaEue teams clash again Satur-
day In the second round of play, with
several games on tap which should be
hotiy contested scraps. A game which
should be the feature Of the day is the
/ meeting Of the Yellow Cabs and sayre-
ton. The Cabmen pulled a big surprise
last week by swarnping the Southern
Bell nine, marking thes newest entry In
going harder for competition. p. r..
Whitman, OF the Yellow Cab company,
announced that he had obtained Harry
Swacina. veteran ball player and for
Iner big-leaguer, as a playing manager,
and that he would take over the team.
With victory over East Lake to their
credit, the Sayreton nine will be good
trial horse for whitman's Cabbers and
something Of their strength can be de-
ternained In the coming contest. The
teams play on sayreton's diamond.
Meets Good Opponent
Acipco. seemingly another team
marked for high flying in the loop, win
The "Y" mine Of Acipoo won sensa-
tionai victory over the championship
Alabama Power Company last Satur-
day. and It appears that things are
going to be warm for others In the
scramble, looking at It from Acipco's
Viewpoint.
The Alabama Power team viii battle
week. Whether the Powermen have as
strong a team as last year, or whether
Acipco has q much stronger combina-
tion than her last ,seaaon's nine, cam
not be determined a. yet, but the Power
a ss w s sny' rss sesG ss1 !, 0 SMITH e
park. s,r,.t,
The Boys Club nine champions Of
Glass B last season. viii meet Melon
aid Chapel. Both Of these teams were
: beaten last week and their comparative
strength can somewhat be determined
IN the coming game. Mcdonald Chapel
10 q new organisation in the circuit, OF
which little Is known
Another Even Contest
An even contest should be that of
fairfield and Woodward. Both teams
were victorious in the opening game
and are both strong for their division.
Red Top and Thomas will play in the
other game Of the eastern division.
The strong Sloss-SheffieId nine will
sion and are doped to win. Avondale
Park and Doster- Northipgton are about
evenly matched, while Avondaie Mills
and East Birmingham are also on par.
In the Class B division, It will be
toss-up between West End and Ala
mont and Wylam are equally matched,
and Central Park and North Pratt
should battle evenly
The schedule and umpires' assign,
ments follow: sa
Central
yellow Cab VS.. Sayreton.--W. M. Mel
son. staE
East Lake vs. Acipeo Y. M. C. A.
N. r. Thompson. ~
Alabama Power vs. Southern Bell
Raymond FuQua.
Eaafern
Mcdonald Chapel VS.. Boys Club.--R.
Gunnells. 80
Fairfield VS.. woodward Iron Col.
A. McDermont.
Red Top vs. Thomas.-K. j. watkins.
western a.
Stockham Y. M. c. a. vs.. Sloss1shefl,
field.--C. q. Anderson.
Avondale Park vs.. Doster-Ndrthins-
ton.-M. w. Brown
Avondale Mills VI. East Birmingham.
A7-Mr. Geiger.
Glass 'tls"
. West End W, Alabama Boys. Indus.
trial school. n
t FairTnont We, wylarn 4
Central Park VS.. North Pratt.