davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Accompanying the name. of a
civil war veteran who has been
sick since 1900 came the following
letter: IL know the war veteran
would love to hear through a radio.
He hasn't been able to move a hand
or a foot for fifteen or sixteen
years and ! think he would enjoy to
listen-in OH a radio. i am seventy
years old and radio makes me think
] am twenty five.
We. have here in this neigh
borhood a human derelict-a semi
invalid" wrote a friend of a shut
in after severe spell of ty-
phoid fever he has been q COM
plete human wreck, a source of
anxiety and constant care for his
aged father and mother. The per-
son in question is weak mentally,
and surely a radio would do him a
forward to during the day and
new entertainment every night.
X X * +
The wife of an invalid wrote
this: Il have had avery ill hus-
band for more than three years.
He is confined to his room most of
the time. in a rolling chair. He
will never get well. He cannot go
to church and hear the word of
God. My husband was always
such a good Christian man. A
radio set would bring the wonder
full sermons to him."
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Last Peep for Him.
From an English Paper.

From an English Paper.
There was a vacancy in a certain
Scottish kirk and the congregation
was hearing" the candidates, each
of whom took the services for a Sun
day.
One of them was a young man, OBJ
viously very full of his own impor-
tance. After he had delivered his
sermon he waited until the kirk
emptied. Then he took q long look
get away, waited impatiently.
Its very fine chul ch you have
here" said the young preacher at
last.
''Oh, we think it's a fine kirk, dae
YEP"
II do
"Wee1, TAX anither guild look at it,"
said the beadle, bitingly, for it's the
last ven ever see OF"
And it was.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Heart Beats Photogra anehd.

The cardiograph, a new electrical
instrument, is being used by quite a
few heart specialists in The big hos
pitals today. Every beat and tremor
OF the heart may be photographed
by 1t. 1t works OH the principle
that every movement of the heart
generates an electrical current
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Off the List.
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody's Magazine.
Mr.. Ives had just been telling his
wife about a business associate whom
he would like to entertain some time
at his home.
No, sir replied Mrs. Ives. Il GER
tainlyJ shall not invite him and his
wife here"
why, my dear, why not?" queried
Mr.. Ives.
Because" explained Mrs. Ives, Il
entertained her once and she never
recuperated."
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Take It From Her.

Village Busybody-No, I certainly
amt goin' to vote this year-not for
nobody. Take my advice, Mrs. Sim
kins-there's things a-goin' on in
Washin'ton that you an me is jest as
well out of
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Her Gentle Hint.

From the Boston Globe a.
Percy-so your "pater" askSd you
did | know the value of dollar?
What question,
Ethel-Yes: ! told Linn, that you
never bought me over 80 cents worth
of chocolates all at once.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
His Comeback.

From the Boston Transcript.
They had one of their usual tiffs be-
cause hubby was late home for sup
per.
You're always late" she said in
dignantly, you were even late at the
church the day we were married"
YES" he answered bitterly, but
not late enough"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Rare in Heaven.
From London Mail.

from London Nail.
heaven?"
No, dear. Men do, too"
but I've never seen pictures of
angels with whiskers."
An, you see, a man only gets to
heaven by close shaver :,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
The Limit.

From London Answers.
Husband-whats the very least
you can get along on? s
Wife-The most you'll give me. =
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Their Great Drawback.

From Life.
One girl (to another)-The trouble
with men is they get SO interested in
their work.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RADIO SETS FOR ALL
SHUT-INS ARE SOUGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01
~ CANNOT BE DEPOSED,"
ASSERTS BISHOP FOUND
GUILTY IN HERESY CASE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Z 1JI-SOlid White Gold with
s diamonds and sapphiras,
$500 and up: Platinum with
d diamonds and sapplGres,
$4,000 and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

filled rail trade orders $685. cars.
In the three weeks OF the year.
production reported TO West Coast
Lumbermen's association has been
253, 633.S7s feet; new business 2si.-
i45.ss4 feet, and shipments 24s.23s.-
go feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
URGE SUPPORT
OF LOCAL COAL
Rotarians Hear OF COMPETE
ton in Fuel Industry

Support OF the Washington coal
industry In its competition with
foreign Goals and California fuel
oils was urged in a Northwest prod.
ucts meeting OF the Rotary club.
Wednesday noon. Wiley Hemphiil.
general sales manager OF tho Pacific
Coast Coal Co. conducted the pro-
gram.
There Is no need to bring n
pound OF coal into this state. George
watkln Evans. coal mining engi
neer. declared. 1T In only neces-
sary for the consumer 70 get advice
as 20 the proper Goals for his par.
tIcular purpose"
He told how the increase OF Cali.
fornIa fuel oil production TO 26.50O,-
900 barrels a month, together with
a d4creas OF 50 n ton on coal and
an increase in miners wages from
1895 per day In 1918 TO 1925 now.
made competition difficult when peo-
pie failed to realize the advantage
OF patronizing hcma uroducts.
David s. Hanley. president Of the
Carbon Coal and Clay Co.. said the
coal supply OF the state had becn
protected against interruption by n
new system OF collective bargaining
with employees in which the rights
Of the public are provided for.
william r. Muehe. Of Wainwright
& Mcleod. explained the cost items
that made up the difference between
price received by operators at the
mine and the price paid by consuui.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
SOVIET HONORS
NIKOL.AI LENIN
Premier'S Body Lies in State
in Banquet Hall
ny joins GRAuDENz


MOSCOW, Jan. 2t.-in the great
banquoting hall OF what was once
the Nohlos' club rendezvous of Rus.
sla'a nobility. tho body Of Ekolai
Lenin ruposcd In simple coffin
upon humble couch today. while
his comrades Of the revolution paid
him last honors ms they passed slow
~ In single file.
Tho face OF the dead premier WIS
calm ana waxen ana In the play Of
brilliant lights Il seemed To wear an
oxpectant look.
Soldiers OF the red army with fixed
bayonets stood az rigid attention or
kept order with hushod voices.
The line Of moufnera WAS endless.
scorea Of thousands stood in the
bitter cold and snow. u was 20 de.
grees below zero during the night
The line extended six deep for ak
blocks from tho Hall OF Columns
and grew constantly as Thousands
more Joined In the hope OF a last
look AZ Lenin.
Inside the han tho mourneru shut
fled forward silently. many weeping
Commlasara took turns In the
death watch. that 81 Foreign Minis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
PAGES 9 TO 16
CLUB MAKES
HUGE GROWTH

From n membership Of nothing 10
a membership Of 10000 is the growth
Of International Kiwanls clubs re-
counted by Dean il. T. J. Coleman.
president Of tho University Of British
Columbia and past president Of the
Vancouver. -. C.. Klwanis club IN an
address Wednesday noon NJ a Kiwan.
rs club meeting In the Hotel Cow.
man 20 celebrate the ninth anniyer
sary Of the founding Of Kiwanis and
the sixth anniversary Of the Seattle
club
Presidents Of other business mems
clubs were guests Of the meeting. In.
Guiding DR. ". T. Walso Of the Ro.
tary club. Lloyd Spencer Of the Adj
vertislng club. George l.. Buck Of the
Lions club. Adolph Wiseman Of the
100 Per Cent sclub and Tracy r..
Griffin Of the Mutual Business club.
Farwell p. Lilly Of the Young Mems
Business club was unable 10 attend.
A musical program was provided
by George c. Kirchner, cellist. with
Clyde Leaman al the plano. Robert
w. sprague Of the Marine National
bank. gave a three.mlnute talk on
Make a VIII"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Lazy Husband
Freed; Returns
to His Heiress
Gentry Posts 81, 900
Bail to Care for
First Family

Brought back from California on a
'lazy husband" charge. Grover cloye.
land Gentry Thursday was preparing
10 speed back to his second wife. said
TO be an helresa, under 1900 bond.
Gentry was arrested on complaint
Of his divorced wife. Laura, who
charged him with failing 10 pay the
500 "A month for her support and the
care Of their daughter Jean.
Gentry was brought from visalln.
Cal. where he Is reported 20 have
wed "milllun-dollar helresa." On
arriving here he was threatened with
term In the county stocknde unless
he made immediate provision to sup.
port his family.
He pleaded poverty. saying he re.
celvod none OF his rich BRIDES money,
but when threatened with a sail sen
tence. posted 81 900 bond as Ruamn.
tee TINT he win pay $40 n month and
the money owing his divorced wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Church Charities
Total $850,000,0 900

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i,-The Metho.
dist Episcopal church hna subscribed
ts5.a2s,ab6 10 bonoyolenees during
tho fourycur period, ioi9io25. nc.
cording 10 the report OF Or. !. II.
Wade. seerctnry. rend today nj the
conference OF II bishopr Of the
church,
This total subscription more than
twice ~ large ms for the preceding
period WIS made IN the midst of
economic depression. business defia.
ton and less OF the high ldoalism
Characteristic Of the world war pc.
Rod. DR. Wade said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Col. Deans remarks were made
Thursday whllo commenting on the
phoioplay. ''wnd Bm Hickok. = which
Is featuring william 8. Hart at tho
Liberty theaier this week.
II knew wild Bln Hlckok well, In
tho days when wus In the ranger
service in Arizona. New Mexico and
other portions Of the old West" Col
Dean declared. "iickok Ia all that
tho photoplay featuring his lifo rep
rescnis. He WIS fast as lightning.
absolutely fearless. and one Of the
best 'two.gun' men frontier life ever
produced"
Harris portrayal OF the noted from.
iiersman Is above rcproaeh. In the
opinion Of Col. Dean. who said that
no other screen actor could 30 well
live over the days Of Hlckok.
Hart Is no pink tea desperate"
the veteran fronticrsman and soldier
said. II knew Hart when he was n
cowboy on the range. lie was at
that time wonderful rider and
mighty clever with a six.shooter.
Believe me-" the veteran assert
cd cmphatlcally. II would just like
to see ono OF the old two.gun men
OF the early days stacked up against
some Of these modern yeggs and
holdup men who tote fancy auto.
matics. Hickok. In his prime. could
draw a slngie-actlon six.shooter and
drop a thug before no could guess
what Il was all about"
Col. Dean has had n picturesque
career. He was born Mt Carson City.
Nevada. in 1862. At 10. he was nc.
aualnted with the celebrated hunter
and scout. Col william Cody d3uf.
falo Bid. He entered tho ranger
service at 20, and was the first cap.
tain OF rangers In Arizona in 1889.
and WINS a peace officer and scout
in various capacities during the wild.
est days OF the old West. During the
world war. Col. Dean saw service
as an active captain at Newport
News. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
LUMBER MILLS
INCREASE WORK
New Business 0utStripped
by Production Totals

From the low mark Of per
cent above normal, reported last
week. production or lumber. by
mills reporting 10 the West const
Lumbefmen's association for the
week just ended. jumped 10 10 per
cent above. New business failed
10 keep pace. with the lncreose. reg
iAterlng 3 per cent below production,
with shipments 10 per cent below
new business.
Forty per cent OF all new bust.
ness taken during the week was for
future water delivery. This amount.
cd 20 s9.Os3. 59i feet. o. which a.
3i9.iDs feet was for domestic cargo
delivery. and 7,744.l93 feet export.
New business by rail amounted TO
i.sii cars.
Forty-flve per cent OF the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted 10 39.7G5. 49, feet, Of
which 1881. COS feet moved coast.
wise and intereoastal. and 23.9iS.774
feet overseas. Rail shipments total.
ed 1.476 cars.
Local auto md team deliveries
totaled 3.Si2.5s5 feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders
totuied 1886. 6S7. 1873 feet UNTITLED, ex.
port orders 24s.243.427 feet Tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
FIND BODIES
OF NAVY MEN
Two Of U. S. S. Tacoma
Crew Still Being Sought

WASHINGTON. Jan, g. The
iosles Of Capt II. G, Sparrow aud
solomoa Swim. radio man killed
ahoard the cruiser Tacoma. wrecked
on Vera Cruz. have been recovered,
the navy department was advised
today
The bodies % tho other two radio
mon n. II. Lussier and II. II, iar.
rick. have not been recovered. Tho
slspa,ca stated the four lost their
lives as tho result OF a gallant AZ.
tenn, 10 maintain radio communities.
ton while the Tacoma was bcaehed
nv heavy seas during severe
pnorsher. six others were injured.
| but not seriously,
Among then. were;
Lieut.. II. w Hungerford. Palm.
Fay clerk II. W. Nichols. osceola.
chie, Radio Man II. W. Cooper.
Gunner's Mate IL Rona,h, Pitts
burg. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Darwinism Is Held
Form of Insanity"

DarwIn's theory Of evolution ard
other modernistic tendencies in
thought which cast reflection upon
some OF the assertions OF the Scrip
lures. should be classed as "scien-
tIfic insanity the Rev. Taylor q.
Bunch declared in n sermon at the
tabernacle. n. 45th e. and corliss
ave. "Wednesday evening. These
modern heresies are leading TO
doubt Of Christianity" the speaker
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Court Evicts Man
Thru Wife's Fear

Ernest naak had TO seek another
place Of abode Thursday as the re.
suit OF a court order obtained by
his WIFE Sarah Hank. barring him
from visiting her quarters IN the
Manhattan apartments, Mrs. Hnak
said she feared bodily harm. Her
divorce suit charging cruelty was
filed Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Lift No Pain!

: Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a little
I"Freezone" on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. ghen
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone' for n few cents. sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and tile foot calIuses, without sore.
ness OF Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many wage people row depend entire
II upon MArnoia Prescription Tahlsts
for reducing aad controlling Tat one
clever actress tells that she reduced
steadily and easily ~ usine this new
form % tha fanlaes MarmaiA frearrip.
sion. ard nov. b taking Msrmoia Pre-
seription Tablets several times xnar.
keeps her weight tusf rlght, All good
druggists sell Nsrmoia Prescription Tab
lets al ore dollar for a boz. or ~ yuu
prefer you ear secure them direct from
the Marrnela Co. tsi. Woodward Ava.
Detroit. Mich. n You have net tried
them DO 80, They are harmless and
ivsl-Adversissnsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
"Chip In" on Saw;
Prisoners Escape

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Jan. "a.
Reno Llndeman. negro, secured
enough money from his fellow pris.
oners in the county jail here to buy
a saw.
Today II prisoners are at large.
Thlrty.one others dlSdained TO leave
because II was too cold outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
May Free Negro
in Murder Case

Motion 10 dismiss the ease OF first
degree murder against Edward c. De
witt. coiored, was brought hy Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney 7. II. Patter.
son when De Witt was arraigned DO
fore Justice OF the Peace c. c. Dali
ton wednesday De Wit was aecus-
ed Of shooting Kelly Swinaigan. an.
other negro. 70 death on January IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

ter Tchltcherin came at a4s n. m.
today.
Word from the Caucasus was 10
the effect that Leon Trotsky prob.
ably viii DO unable 10 come 20 Mos.
COW for tho funeral Saturday. Tho
war minister Ia ~ and has n high
temperature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
LET GUN-MEN CLEAN CITY"

Yeggs and
IIoldup Men
Of Today
Would Have
Little Chance
With the
Gunner of
the Frontier,
According TO
Col. John Il.
Dean
of Seattle
Who Was n
Ranger on
the Mexican
Border for
Years.
Dean Was
a Friend of
Bill EIickok,
Who is
Portrayed by
Bill Hart
at the
Liberty
Theater
This Week.
He Also knew
Hart When
the Latter
Was a
Cowboy.
photo ~ Price
carter star stat
Photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Christ Try thisi when comb
ing and dressing your hair. just
moisten your hair brush with a lit
tie ''Danderine" and brush II
through your hair. The effect Is
startlingl You can do your hair
up Immediately and II will appear
twice as thick and wavy--a mass
Of gleamy hair. sparkling with life
and possessing that Incompatible
softness. freshness and luxuriancc.
While beautlfyIng the hair 'Dan-
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
a bottle OF delightful. refreshing
''Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter and Just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes
! advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
CROPS IN COFFEE
 ARE REPORTED FINE
Cotton Is Also Twice As Good
 As Last Year

ENTERPRISE, Ala. Sept. 13.- Especial Leased Wire. )-The three ma jor crops in Coffee county, cotton, corn and peanuts, will average fair to good yield this year due to good seasons, heavy application of fertilizers well balanced, and proper cultivation dur ing the growing season.
 Cotton last year averaged a bale to every seven acres in cultivation. This year the crop will average a bale to four acres, and on the better cotton soils, numbers of farmers are averaging a half bale per acre. Corn has had splendid culture and favorable seasons generally will insure plenty to run the county another year with a small sur plus for sale. The peanut crop has been damaged in sections by the dry weather but recent rains have material ly altered what two weeks ago appeared to be bad prospect. Velvet beans, potatoes and molasses will average with normal years.
 The general attitude of the farmers in this county is optimistic. While the prevailing street prices paid for cotton is fair compared with average years, great number of farmers are pooling their cotton with the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association, 2,O00 bales being the aim of the organization in this county this season. They pooled only 400 bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
UNIONTOWN SENDS
 MANY TO COLLEGE
Alabama And Other Institutions
 Are Represented

UNIONTOWN, Ala, Sept. 13- (Special) l)-Uniontow will be repre- sented at the different schools this year as follows: Robert Bradford, Howard college, Birmingham; Lee Green, Vir- ginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. Henry Johnston, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind; Robert Hinton, Jack Langhonne, and Miss Mary Louise Coleman, State University, Tuscaloosa ; Eugene Fowler, Harvey and Joseph Stone, Auburn; Misses Sarah and Cath erine Long and Dorothy Pou, Judson college, Marion, Ala; Miss Mary Benn, Chicora College for Women, Columbia, S. G.; Miss Margaret Fowler, WesIyan Female college, Macon, Ga.; Misses Bulah Greer and Dorothy Williams, Montevallo, Ala. John Morgan White, Davidson college, Davidson, N. G.; Miss Mary Tisdale Coleman, Ward-Belmont, Nashville, !enn.; Robert Benn, Presby- , terian College of South Carolina, Clin- ton, $. C.. Miss Fannie Cope Howell, Livingston, Ala.
 Teachers Away
 The following young woman of Union town will teach away from home during the winter: Miss Martha Benn, George town, s. O.; Misses Evelyne Adair and Jamie Dickinson, Bessemer, Ala. Miss Elizabeth Bradford, Opp, Ala. Miss Mary Lee Harwood, Florala, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
FAT STOCK SHOW
 TO BE HELD AGAIN
1000 Year ings Already Listed
 For Calf Sale

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 13.-( Especial, To date 1000 feeder calves and 6O( feeder yearlings have been listed for tht cooperative calf sale in connection witt the annual fat stock show in Montgom cry October 2-3, according to Prof. J c. Grimes, secretary of the show.
 Names of those listing cattle show that large number of counties through out Alabama are represented. Those listing to date are:
 w. J. Jones, Orrville; H. B. Perdue Minter; w. P. Givhan, Blalock; L. H. Smith, Minter; B. L. and P. E Youngblood, Minter; H. c. Stallworth Martin Station; Glen Deffke, Orrville H. NJ. Hobbie, Montgomery; w. D. Barrier, Letohatchie; N. H. Bell es- tate, Calhoun; A. H. Meadows Lowndesboro; J. T. Stoudenmire 1 Lowndesboro E. s. McCurdy, Lowndes boro; Frank Sullivan, Hayneville; R Broughton, Letohatchie; S. M. Spivey Benton; A. B. Hall, Benton; S. k ethea, Faunsdale; Ernest Gibbons Faunsdale; F. A. Royal, Linden; Ed Powers, Greensboro; George D. Hill man, Greensboro; o. B. Davis, New bern; w. R. Withers, Greensboro; R G. Arlington, Montgomery; I A. Sel lers, Fleta; J. c. Harper, Oak Hill R. E. Lambert, Darlington D. M. Me Intosh, Camden; J. l.. Powell, Acker vile; T. NJ. Nelson, Epes; G. C.. Pass | more. Montgomery.
 This will be the second annual sale of it's kind in Alabama. The first was when 1000 feeder calves and yearlings were sold at very satisfactory prices for the farmer.
 staged in connection with the fat stock show in Montgomery last fal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
CORPORATIONS FILE
 PAPERS AT CAPITOL
New Commissions Issued By
 Secretary Of State
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 13.- The following domestic corporations have filed papers with Secretary of State s. H. Blan, through the offices of their respective probate judges:
 Jackson Ice and Fuel Company, Inc, Jackson, Clarke county, S. P. Kennedy of Anniston, w. H. Boynton of Talla- dega and T. J. Bedsole of Grove Hill, incorporators authorized capital, $11,- GOO; ice, fuel and soft drink business.
 Albert L. Williams Company, Inc, Troy, Albert L. Williams, Lowell J. Black and Joe F. Grant, incorporators :; authorized capital, $5,000, all paid in i; wholesale jobbing and product busi- ness.
 Russellville Furniture and Mercan- tile company, Franklin county, reports increase in capital from $3,OO0 to $6,00O.
 Cantilever Boot Shop, Inc, Montgom- cry county, reports change of name to Wheeler's Cantilever Shoe Stores, Inc.
 The following domestic corporations report dissolutions:
 Sellers & Crum O., Montgomery county.
 Bukacek Motor company, St. Clair county.
 Commissions Issued-The following commissions have been issued by Sec retary of State s. H. Elan:
 Justice of the Peace-Washingto county, precinct 9, Clarence F. Rock well, Vinegar Bend, succeeds Charles Duntze, resigned; Sumter county, pre- cinct 19, Hugh Cameron, Panola.
 Notary Publics-E. l.. Wailes, Bir- mingham; Miss Sallie Rose Robertson, Tuscaloosa William J. Martin, Box 162, Gadsden; Miss Sara Galbraith, Opelika; Miss Jimmie Story, Dothan ; Miss Johnnie Waddell, Birmingham; 0. E. Barnes, Ensley; G. D. McBain, Bir- mingham; H. M. Minor, Leeds; John F. Deloney, Jr., Tuscumbia; w. D. Judge, Montgomery; Mrs. Julia w. Morris, East Gadsden.