davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
Pick Your Poison

Some people 60 insane from over.
work and others try to invent new col
or combinations for New York taxi
cabs.-Lhk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

When you need a Battery get q
W1lliard-F. M. Moss G. Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03

Hard wood barrels for packing
meat.-Oity Meat Market. Dec. 1Stf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-01-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH
January 6. 1924

Inc Feast Of the Epiphany.
10 A. M. Church School,
IL a. M. Choral Eucharist and
sermon by the Rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

1924. No. 21.77S. Liabilities s1O,77s. As sets. s4OO wages and P P. Attorney none.
 H. L. Baggett, 672O sloss avenue; gir- Liabilities $216.55. Assets, none. Attor- ney. r. A Gibson.
 W. A. Echols. 1512 Fifteenth street, north. Birmingham, December 16. 1924; assets $5.27S.2O and s773.2O P. P. Claimed exempt Attorney, none.
 Will Hillard. Route No. Box 30. Bes- semer, December 16, 1924, No. 21,7S1. Lta- exempt. Attorney none. Employer Wood ward Iron company. ,-
 Joe Canuke, Alais Joe smith December 16 1924, No. 21.7S2. Liabilities $6l2.45. Assets $50 claimed exempt Attorney
 T. R. Green, Tarrant City. December IT. 1924. No. 21.7S3. Liabilities $S77.5s: Assets $11O wages and furniture claimed L. and N. Railroad company.
 Robert Rhodes, Pratt City, December IT. 1924, No. 21.7s4. Liabilities $4O7.60, Assets $5915 wages claimed exempt. Attorney E%plGyer IT 9SmPanS FftS Avenue 21,7s5. Liabilities $4,170. Assets. none. Attorney. A. L. Oberdorfer.
 Steve Thompson. Bessemer, Ala, De- Si72S5. Assets $26 wages claimed exempt. Attorney Matthews and Matthews. Elm ployer T. c. I. company
 Joe Holmes. 1891 Twelfth avenue, Bes- semer, December 19. 1s24, No 21'7s7. Lia; exempt. Attorney Matthews ad Matthews. Employer T. c. l. company. c. A, Kendrix, 50 N. Mine Field, De- cember IT. 1924, No. 2l,7ss Liabilities StSS.Ss. Assets s56 wages claimed exempt.
 E E sr~t4 al H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
SLOSS SHEFFIELD
 PLANNING TO ADD
 LOGO TOPAYROLL
Reopening Of Furnaces, Mines And Quarry To
 Stimulate Industry

Between 800 and 1000 men will find employment Wednesday, when the Sloss-Sheffieh Steel and Iron company resumes work in two furnaces, its ore mines and quarry. The furnaces-one at Gadsden and one in Birmingham are practically ready to be fired and will be belching smoke when the New Year dawns Thursday morning.
 The largest number of men will be employed at Gadsden, where the fur mace, which has been idle for some months, is blown in and where the At talla and Etowah mines are to be re- opened. The resumption also will in clude the limestone quarry near Attal!a It follows that additional coal will be required so that the employment will include coal miners and labOrers neces' sary in industrial operations.
 The Sloss company will inject new life into the communities surrounding its plants and will reopen necessary stores schools, churches, etc, incident to the return of work to the communities!
 The properties to be resumed, ex' cepting the Birmingham furnace on First avenue, are among those recently acquired by the Sloss company in its purchase of the Alabama company. The new management is expected to leave nothing undone to bring about efficient operations and a maximum of produc' tion.
 The Sloss company is employing men at both Gadsden and Birmingham and hiring, as consistently as possible, ex' perienced men.
 The plans of the Sloss company have proven of unusual value to industrial business as a stimulent to other indus tries. With complete resumption, by a company powerful and rich enough to carry on, there has arisen an optimism of the widest value to the Birmingham district.
 The Sloss company plans are ex' pected to be followed by equally i'm portant operations in other plants in various parts of the state. Several mines are sure to reopen when 1t is known that Sloss is consuming so much coal. This will assist in absorbing the slight unemployment existing in Blr' mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
COTTON OIL BOOM SEEN IN REPORT
 | Products Made In 1923 Are Valued, At $226,-
 3S7,758

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Estab- lishments engaged primarily in the man. ufacture or refining of cottonseed oil reported products valued at $226, ,SS7,- 75S in the department of commerce biennial census of manufactures in 1923. The departments announcement of the 1923 figures said they showed an increase of AZ per cent over the preceding census in 1921.
 The census covered cotton seed, cake and meal various by-products, such as hulls, linters and grabbots in addition to crude and. refined cottonseed oil. The statistics do not cover the value of cot tonseed oil and products reported as secondary products by establishments, classified in other industries.
 Establishments engaged primarily in cleaning cotton waste reported product valued at $33, ,346,617, an increase of 9S.6 per cent over 1921. Of this total $29, ,833, 7S6 represents cotton waste and $3,512,S ,S31 includes all other waste produced in this industry. The estab- lishments classified in this industry are those engaged principally in the clean ] ing of cotton waste refuse of cotton mills by a machine process. In addi- tion waste was manufactured to some extent by establishments engaged pri- marily in other industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
TRAFFIC BUREAU REVIEWS RESULT
 OF YEARS WORK
Local Association Saves Clients $160,548 In
 Freight Bills

A saving to its clients of $160, ,54S in freight bills and claims; an increase of 10 per cent in the number of rates quoted and a gain of 80 per cent in the number of expense bills checked; and 35 new members, was the record .estab- lished by the Birmingham Traffic asso- citation during 1924, and is shown in figures made public Saturday by c. E. Jones, secretary.
 'It should be borne in mind," MT. Jones says in a statement supplement- ing the report, "that the saving of $780, 54S represents money returned to our membership through only two depart ments of the association, the auditing of freight bills and the handling of claims. This work is only incidental to our larger field of activity, the handling of rate cases before the various rate making tribunals and the voluntary ad- justment of rates to and from the dis trict by direct negotiations-143 of the latter adjustments having been con- summated during the year-to say noth- ing of the many and large proposed in creases in rates to and from the dis trict which we have prevented from gO- ing into effect.
 Savings Affected.
 "Some of the most important adjust ments secured during 1924 by negotia- tions direct with the carriers represents savings of thousands of dollars to the district. Instances of this were the es- tablishment of proportional rates on canned goods from the coast to Bir- mingham; the storage in transit privi- onrloc n y1Tt dairy products at Birmingham reduced rates on burlap bags from various points of origin to Birmingham; gas stove rates outbound as well as >many other commodities too numerous to men, tion."
 The number of formal complaints handled by the bureau before the Ala bama public service and interstate com merce commissions totalled B. Other figures for 1924 in comparison with 1923 follow, respectively: Rates quoted, 133, ,616-123,312 expense bills checked, PA ,225'; errors discovered, $71 ,63O-$51, orr; claims paid, 4,516- 4,6SS; amount of claims paid, $SS,91S- $S7,O85; total savings of two depart ments, $16O, 6O,549-$13S.1 .153.
 The years record brings the total of savings by the traffic association during its seven years of operation to $1,193,. 577. Officials of the body are: E. Will kinson, president; Thorton Estes, vice president; Paul H. Earle, George John ston, W. c. Patterson, J. A. Vann, B H. Hartsfield, Ted Brownell, directors o. L. Bum, general manager; c. B Jones. secretary-treasurer. and J. F Mudd, attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Prettiest In 10000 } Saved From Burial
 In POtter's Field
(By Associated Press.)

EHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Angelita Cuccinello, recently picked by
 Rudolph Valentino from among 10000 contestants as Chicago's pret- tiest girl, was saved from burial in potter's fled last night when Mrs. Daniel J. McGarity, blind wife of lake captain, paid debt of grati- tude by providing fine coffin heaped with flowers.
 Otherwise poor, Angelita was called by her friends rich in sunny voice, that she lavished on the blind wom- an who needed sunny voices.
 Three days ago Angelita was killed by a motor truck as she stepped into the street to board street car to return to work from which she long had been absent because of illness. Old friends of the days of fresh youth and beauty seemed to have forgotten, but Angelita was re- membered when Christmas card who had mailed to Mrs. Mccarthy just before she died was received yester- day. Mrs. McCarity's effort to find , Angelita led her to the morgue, where for three days the body had lain un- claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Attorney Sanders and Sanders. Employer T. c. I, company.
 ". c. Maddox. Irondale. December IT, 1924. No. 21.7S9. Liabilities $s550. As- sets, none. Attorney Gibson and Davis.
 c. F. Williams. 2S2o Seventeenth street. Ensley December IS. 1924. No. 1.790. Liabilities $2,307.55. Assets $500 P. P. At torney, L. c. Albright.
 Will Matthews. 241s Parnell avenue. Bessemer, December IS. 1924, No. 21.792. Llabilities ssssO Assets Assets s25 wages ages ployer T. c. I. company.
 Archie Mosley, 4O1 Docena, Adamsville Route No. 2, December 19, 1924. No. 21,- 793 Liabilities $65. Assets, $20 wages. Attorney. none. Employer T. c. I. com Beauregard Webster, 1sa Bel Rosa Ter race, F. F., December 19. 1924, No. 21.794. claimed exempt. Attorney Essinger and Pratt Employer T. c. I. company.
 Parsons Plumbing Company, Pratt City, December 19. 1924. No. 21.795. Liabilities S219215. Assets, none. Attorney Monette Taylor, Dozier and Moore. Involuntary.
 P M. Martin. Siluria, Shelby county, De- cember 19. 1924, No. 21.7s6 Liabilities $3,747.4s. Assets $1.O20, exempt $1,OOo. Attorney Longshore and Longshore. M. P. Wood, 1912 Seventh avenue, north, Birmingham. December 19, 1924 No. 21. 797 Liabilities S299. 50. Assets, none Att torney Matthews and Matthews. J. F. Stephens, Cleveland Route No. 2, | December IS, 1924. No. 21,791. Liabilities $5O2.5O. Assets, $40, buggy mortgaged Attorney J. B. Sloan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mlssisslppi: Generally fair Sunday and Monday colder Sunday, cold wave in north and central Sunday ana extreme south portion Sunday night; tenn perature about 25 degrees on the coast Sunday; cold Monday.
 Virginia and North Carolina: Generally fair with cold wave Sunday and Sunday night; Monday fair and continued cold. colder Sunday; cold wave in north DOT tion Sunday and in south portions Sunday night; Monday fair and continued cold.
 Florida Mostly cloudy Sunday, colder in north portion, temperature about freez- ing in extreme north portion Sunday night; Monday generally fair and colder.
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Generally fair and colder Sunday and Monday, freezing temperature to the coast sunday night.
 Tennesse: Fair and cold wave Sunday; Monday fair. rising temperature in west portion.
 Kentucky: Fair Sunday; much colder In east and central portions; Monday in- creasing cloudiness with rising tempera- ture
 Louisiana: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy iI north, probably rain and sleet in south portion, cold wave Sunday, prob ably freezing to coast Sunday or Sunday night. Moderate to fresh nor tn to north cast winds on the coast.
 Arkarsas: Sunday fair cold wave in east and south portions with severe cold; Mon- day fair, rising temperature in north ana west portions.
 Oklahoma: Sunday unsettled, continued severe cold; Monday partly cloudy. rising temperature.
 East Texas: Sunday generally fair in north probably rain or snow in south portion, colder in- east and south portions with a cold wave, probably freezing to coast Sunday or Sunday night: Monday partly cloudy. probably rain near coast, rising temperature in north portion. Fresh, possibly strong north to northeast winds on the coast.
 West Texas: Sunday partly cloudy, cold CT in south portion Monday partly cloudy, rising temperature in north portion
 dlllnOis: Fair and continued cold Sun day; Monday probably fair With slowly rising temperature.
 Missouri: Fair Sunday and probably Monday, continued cold: Sunday, slowly rising temperature Monday
 :, summary of observations made at sta lions Of the United States Weather bu- reau. during the 24 hours ending at p. m, SOth meridian time, December 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
WILL DEMONSTRATE
 LINDSAY PRODUCTS
Invitations Issued To Menu At
 Blue Bird Cafe

William NJ. Lindsay, president of the Lindsay Pork Products company, has issued invitations to a unique enter tainment to be given at the Blue Bird cafe Tuesday afternoon from 5 to z o'clock.
 The merits of the Lindsay pork pro- ducts will be demonstrated in that the menu for the evening will be largely made up of the various articles manu- factured by the concern, among them specially cured ham about to be placed on the market as a new product by the Lindsay organization. In addition to the dinner MT. Lindsay promises his guests other enjoyable features of enter tainment in celebration of the compile tion of the most successful year in the history of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Cummings Tells How To Avoid
 Holiday Illness

W7ASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-How w to be healthy in the midst of
 holiday eating, dancing and other merriment is told by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, head of the United States public health service who advised the following precau- tions:
 If you must stay up late don't do it in overloaded and ill ventilated rooms.
 A temperature near 63 degrees with sufficient atmospheric moisture is conducive to mental and phyiscal well being.
 Don't abandon regular exercise. Walking or riding tends to counter act the over-eating coincident with holidays.
 Dancing is a beneficial exercise but not let it curtail your sleep. The temptation to over-eat is great but let your intelligence overrule your palate.
 Don't let the excellent radio pro- grams keep you out of bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Bankrupt Petitions

Rucker, Alvis-642 Fourth avenue. Ingle- nook. Deeember 20, 1924. Nc; 6a 2l7sy; Ii Iia; Way company. Attorney J. c. Arnold.
 Harper otis-Adamsyille. Ala. Route biiities S1I5.5O. Total assets $2a5, claimed exempt. Wages and household goods claimed exempt.
 December 22, 1924. No. 2l,S05. liabilities $105. Total assets claimed exempt SIP wages from T. c. I. company:
 Ensiey, liabilities $1OS. Total assets claimed exempt, $3 wages due from T.s 7. I. company. No. 21,SO1. December 22'
 Jackson Levy-2122 Ninth avenuei Bes- semer, December 22, 1924 No. 2l ,S04, Ia- due due from T. c. I. company. Attorney Mat
 Fiingling' Win = 1892 Twenty third l street, Bessemer. December 22, 1924. No: 21, SOP. liabilities $97,5O assets $25 claimed exempt Wages due from B. $. R. R. c6anpany: Attorney Estes and Smithson. cember 24. 1924, No: 21,SO6. Liabilities $6,S22.21. Attorney, Ritter, Wynn and Carmichael
 Caffee, Jim-Wylam. Ala, December "A. 1924, No 21,S liabilities $137.45, assets $SsO wages due from T. c. I. company,
 Duncan. c. E:-Ss10 Main street, Brigh- ton. December 2s. 1924, No. 21.so7 Liabil- ities $177.73. assets wages due from Wood ward Iron company, $41.SO. Attorneys Ben ton and Bentley.
 Charles A La Croix-Hygenic Ice Plant. bilities ss71. Assets $25 wages. Attorney T. s. Dark. employer City Ice Delivery
 J. A. Rankin, 4oo4 Oak street, Bir- mingham, December 12 1924. No. 21,7s6' Liabilities $415.98. Assets, none. Attor-
 Willie Thorn. 1941 Nineteenth street Brighton, December 13, 1924, Mo- 21.767 Liabilities s2O6.7O. Assets $50 P. P. At 'O.iS John Burton, 1923 Indian street. Brigh- ton. December IS, 1924, No 21,76s: Liabil, Benton and Bently. Employer T. c. Joe Goodwin, 5o2 Slope avenue West biIities s1OO. Assets none. Attorney c. D Comstock. Employer T. C. l. company
 Howard Jones, 2612 Twenty-fifth Alley No 21,77O. Liabilities s224.5O. Assets SIG wages Attorney Prosch and Prosch. Elm ployer Birmingham1 1oR Rendering ntg com company. any. north Birmingham, December 15 1924. No 2l7 Liabilities ss'3 5ar, A1se5S E@SloSeS Se' A H. and |. Lucas. sSo1 Parkway F. F., De cember Is. 1924 No, 21,772 Liabilitis, tie and Pratt Employer T. c. l. company.
 Tom King, 1872 Twelfth Alley, Besse ,ser, December 16; 1924. No. 21.77s Lia | bilities $S2.55. Assets, none. Attorney A. D. Maddox. Employer T. c. l. com pany. |, December IS, 1924, No. 21.774. Liabilities S47985 Assets $50 wages, Attorney Ben ton and Bentley. Employer T. c. I. com pany.
 | December Is, 1924, No 21,775. Liabilities Ss7.4O. Assets $S74O Attorney none a cember 15. 1924, No 21,776. Liabilities $516.25. Assets, none. Attorney Sander and Sanders
 Lee Condra. s72o Fourth avenue; north 777. Liabilities >$159.71. Assets. none Attorney G. R. Carter. Employer Mont l gomery Coal Washer Manufacturing com pany. ,oo. avenue, north Birmingham, December Is added Dr. billiard with evident de light.
 He repeated in closing, that he had IL fears for the result Sunday morning when he faced his congregation am asked for the fifth installment due Jan uary 31, to the $75,OOO,0OO.
 as i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
SCHOOLS RESUME CLASSES MONDAY

After the Christmas holiday, both city and county schools will start reg ular classes Monday morning. Classes however will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon and will meet again Friday morning. it was announced Saturday.
 All the buildings have been kept warm during the vacation period and the cold weather has not caused any damage, Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintend- ant said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
DEATHS

J. c. Carten-The body of j. c. Carten' 91 who died Saturday at the residence 1910 Huntsville avenue. will be sent to Franklin, Ky, Sunday afternoon oy Johns for burial Infant Dykes-Funeral services for the ln- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dykes who died Saturday at a local infirmary' will be held Sunday at Calera' Ala'' with Johns in charge.
 Mrs. J. NJ. TOIheIm-Funeral services for MrM J. NJ. Tolhelm, who died Friday night at the residence, 26S2 Warrior boulevard will be conducted by Rev R. E. Brubaker at the residence Monday afternoon at o'clock. Active pallberers will be w. K. McNce, J. J. Walker R' J. Fulbright. D. E. Wilson, L. C. Henkle, Tom Parker, George w. Hayes, and Lucius Johns. Honorary, E. Bumford, J.. NJ Sparks, F. H, Stover, W. G. Oliver j. A. Vann. George H, Marsh. J. H, Shearer. George ]. Roabuck, J. T, Craw- ford and H. J. Cummings. Mrs. Tolhelm is survived by her husband, her son. J. B. Tolhelm; her brothers J. H. and William Bringham of Newark, N. J., and Ed BrinEham of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
HAYNES AUTO co.
 TO BE AUCTIONED
Sale Of Plant To Be Held Jan
 uary P
(By Associated Press. )

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. N.-SaIe at auction of the name, plant and pro duction materials of the Haynes Auto mobile company, was authorized today by Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bank ruptcy in the federal court at lndlanap- oils. The sale will be conducted Jam uary 22 but the place was not deslg- mated. It is probable that bond hold CTS will buy the plant and business with S1 ,45O, ,OOOO of outstanding bonds and will then lease the plant to an operator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
CARL LOTAVE FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS BED
Noted Painter Believed To Have
 Committed Suicide
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Carl Lotave, internationally known as a portrait painter, was found dead in his bed in his studio here today. A gas tube was in the artists mouth, hospital or derly, who had attended MT. Lotave since July 30, when he underwent se- rious operation, told the police.
 Becalfse of circumstances surround ing the finding of the body and the report that a physician had certified cancer as the cause of death, Assistant Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas A. Con sales ordered the body taken to the morgue for an autopsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
LOCAL DATA
MI SIGMA EI.ECTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-At the an. nual convention of the Un Sigma fra ternity, national scholastic society, at the Hotel Astor, Irving Eisenberg, of Jersey City, was elected grand human. Jerome Scheer of Baltimore was, chosen grand filium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
WINDS

East Gulf: Fresh northwest and north and weather overcast Sunday.
 West Gulf: Fresh to strong northerly, weather overcast probably local rains Sunday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate northeast and weather partly overcast Sunday.
 Sandy Hook to to~Iatteras: Strong north west and weather generally fair Sunday,
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Fresh northwest and north-Bnd weather over cast Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
vANDERLIP BETTER
Condition Of New York Financier Con-
 tinues ImprOVement, Say Doctors

SCARBOROUGH, N. T., Dec. 27.- Frank A. Vanderlap, financier, spent a restful night and shows considerable improvement Dr. Norman Earnestly, his physician, said today. Vanderlip has been i'll of typhoid fever at his counS try home here. Dr. Earnestly said he believed his patient has passed the most critical period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

:. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather bu- feau' during the 24 hours ending at 2 D. m' Soth meridian time. December 27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

starting en Mars. Friday night
ON Mars Corrcspondcd 60 our
May %. a. nearly as could be
calculated.
In tho region OF the "sois I.aeus. '
or Lake OF the sun. telescope
show Am Increasing darkness. Sea
sonal change iH tho cause. say uB
tTonomrr7 Tho canals" show me
Same Changc,
Answering foolish questions, sci,
rntlsts aS-
Nobody has ever seen Mar
iian. We only know that life
on tho planet might be possible.
fitting on its axis Is entirely
normal similar TO the carth's
action
Mars l. not affecting our
weather, which Is a surface Pile.
nomcnon Of the earth,
The neat opposition" ~ Mars
WIN Ne November Z. 1889 Every nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
COUNTY
LOCATION

! PRECINCT LOCATION
Anron-shop Of Geo. f. Trott
Aigona-Unlon Han. Algona
AlpIne-Storc. Alpine Lumber Co.
hrbor Ucights-Arbor Heights Inn
provemcnt Clubhouse
Arthur-Scattle Hotel, Nipple Valley
Auburn No. - Basement OF Public
Library
Auburn No. City Hall. Auburn
Auburn No. 3-Rcs, Q Il st. s r..
Auburn No. d-TerminRl Hotel
Auburn No. 5-HlEh School
Gymnasium, Dist. No 65
HnrinE-George IL. Williams Store,
Barring
nnyne-vaeant House. Carbon Coal
& Clay Co.
ncIic,ue-oId Schoolhouse. Dist. 90
B~riin-Miller River Store
Hirch-Residcnce, j. II. Rengstorff
BLACK Diamond No. Masonic Hall
Black Diamond No. 2-Depot. Black
Diamond.
niack niver-Rcsldence n, ]. Met
cAlfc Bryn Mawr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dist. No, %
| noisc-Residence, ]. 4. Treasure
Bosscrt-Campbell Schoolhouse, Dist,
No. ~
Bothcl No.I-Town Hall
Bothcli No. :-Bothcll Land Co Of
flee
Urondyicw-Brnadv School
Hucnnn-Buenna school. Dist. No. So
UurIcn-Storc
Hurtop-Burton Hall
| Cnrnntion-Town Hall
| Cedar Fnli---Gymnhsiu
| Cedar Mountain - Residence. James
Maxwell, Maple Valley
| Cedar niycr-Eprlinptou Hall
Cherry NRiIcy-Vacant Store Build
ing. Duvall
! Christorhcr-Schoo Dist. 25
ConICicId-May Creek Valley Grange
Hall
CoNc-Cnlvos Hall
| CoNington-Schoo Dist. 13s
| Cumberland - Walkers Hail. Cum
berland
Dcs molncs-t. o. O. +. Hall
Docktop-Communit Hall
Dolphin A. Mathiason
Durbnm-Town Hall at Selleck
Du,yamish--Duwam School Hall
Eagle GorRc-Office Building, H. G..
ChnmpcauN
| Enriington-SChool Dist No Z
EiIipson-Camp EllinSon
Eiiiott--Schoolhou Dist. No. a
Enntic-Schoolh Dist. No. 40
| Erdolync-En dolyne Grocery
Enumcinv, n. Ward city Hall.
EnumclGw
| EnumcInw, =. ward Musicians
Hall. Enumclaw