davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Five walters, dishwashers, boy in
private family; teamster; laborers- 1895 nth
st. 1t
WANTED-A bright boy about Il years old as
stock clerk good typewriter preferred. Ad-
dress IN own handwriting, stating age, refer
ence, and salary expected, BOX so, this Office.
dishwashers, janitor (mar-ied), porters, 6
walters, drivers SHACKLEFoRDs, SOC
ST. NV. 1t
wANTED-Engineer (nieht mani for hotel, s25;
New York ave. 1t
WANTED-A blacksmith's helper FLYNN &
BLOUNT, $40 nth ST. sw. 1t
WANTED-A white man to wait on table in
restaurant. Corner 10th and SITS. NV. 1t
wANTED-white boy about Is to attend shop;
! short hours Apply after I'M, 9l5 St NV
1t
| WANTED-Hotel cooks walters, kitchen men,
| dishwashers. white lunch bar man, for out OF
and Pennsylvania ave. aul7-3t
wANTED-A boy to work at soda fountain.
Call at once, STANHOPE PHARMACY, New
Jersey ave and II st. 1t
wANTED-A white barber; guarantee good pay.
| 1878 l4th st. NV. It
wANTED-Driver for grocery wagon; also driver
| for team, 1913 per day. PAP St nv. 1t
WANTED-A boy with some experience as tin
ner's helper. sos 9th st. NV. 1t
|
wANTED-Boy. YERo DENTISTS, Ills Penn
sylvania ave. 1t
| WANTED-A dishwasher and fry cook; no
Sunday work GA Louisiana ave NV. 1t
YOUNG MEN to learn the fastest system of
| shorthand in 20 lessons; absolutely most
plete and up-to-date methods; position guaran-
/ teed; lessons by mail exclusively; no interior
| ence with regular occupation: % cents per les
son; no difficulties; everything simple and clear;
Endorsed by boards VI education and leading
newspapers; thousands Of graduates; first lesson
/ free for stamp DEPARTMENT $50, Campaign
! Of Education, 211 Townsend Building, New
York. iy25-eod-tf
WANTED-Doubie entry bookkeeper; salary So
per week; must give name and references. Ad-
dress BOX 30, this Office aul5,I II
wANTED-stair builder, frst-ciass workman.
Call 9U 4th ST. au16-3t
WANTED-Job printer; willing and capable of
taking charge OF small plant; also estimating
Address BOX "a. this Office au16-2t
| WANTED-Twenty paperhangers and twenty
| wall scrapers, at once. GEORGE PLITT, 1927
9TH st. NV au16-St
NANIED-First-class paperhanger- Z. Is.
SPATES, 1888 Columbia st. NV. aul6-3t
/ WANTED-FoT well organized dramatic COM
pany, two ladies and two gentlemen; local
work; mutual shares Address BOX 90, this
| Office. aul6-3t
| WANTED-A young man with one or two years
experience IN bread bakery. Address BOX CO.
this Office. auI5-2t
WANTED-A second hand baker, at once. 6S2
! O St W. aul5-2t
| Neutrality-suspicious. collector and outside
salesman Apply 1920 7th st. NV. au14-6t
| WANTED-Any intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for newspapers;
| perience unnecessary Send for particulars
| PRESS SYNDICATE. DockpOrt, n. Y au13-7t
/
| WANTED-AGENTS.
WASTED-Male and female agents; easy work;
q NJ -nnE
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

PARROTS. CANARIES. dogs. guinea pigs, rzb-
bits, pigeons, terrets, snakes, MONKEYS, white
rats, mice. etc SCHAID'S PET EAirORIUN,
7l2 18th st. NV. 50u
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-Five walters, ? dishwashers boy in
private family; teamster; laborers. 1895 nth
st. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule elective June p. 1893.


Trains Leave From Pennsylvania Station.
7:30 A. ". DAILY-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrenton, Dsnyille. and way stations
IO-5I 4 NJ DAIlY-WashiRgton and Florida
Limited First-ciass coaches and drawing
room sleeper to jacksonville, Fla Dining car
service
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans Dining service.
4.OI p NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
$50 P ". DAIL1-LOcal for Wsrrenton and
Charlottesville
poo P. NJ DAILY-New York and Atlanta En-
press First class coaches and sleeper to At
lanta: Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
sunset Route. Tourist sleeper Washington to
San Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
$50 P. n. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg). First-clzzs coach
and sleeping ear 20 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, ami Memphis. sleeper to New Or
leans Dining service
IO.45 P. n. DAILY-M ashinston and South
western Limited All Pullman train club and
observation ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
erss 70 Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta. Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. NJ, loo P. n, ASS
p NJ. 4:49 p NJ, 6,25 p. NJ DAILY, except
sunday. Latter for Leesburg only. SUNDAY
TRAINS for Bluenont, s:ol A. NJ, s:I0 A. NJ,
and 6.25 P. NJ
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ineton 6:42 A N. 6:52 A NJ. s:45 A. NJ, 200
p NJ. s:I5 ?. NJ, and ESQ p. NJ. DAILY.
Local trains from Harrisonburg, ll;59 A NJ
week DAYS and 9:O5 p. N DAILY From
Charlottesville, s:2S A. NJ and 9-05 p. NJ daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
705 18th St, 5II Pennsylvania ave-, and Penn
sylvania Station Baggage checked through
from hotels and res.denees
Phone I64O, p r. r. Cab Service.
C. H. ACKERT, General Manager.
s II HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
L S BROWN, General Agent
npAunEeY Is traversed by tbs
eHNss Canadian Pacific Rail-
SCENERY Oh way through the CAN.
the AMERICAN S ADlsN no sSn IN:
CONTINENT AMERICA
For illustrated booklet apply
1929 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
wANrED-HoUsEs.

WASIED-To purchase house, eight rooms
cellar 5000 or less; between II and o, 4th
ana uth sts. NV. Address BOX 60. this Office
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave washington $40 A. NJ, loo P. n, AS
p. NJ. 4:49 p NJ, 625 p. NJ DAILY, except
sunday. Latter for Leesburg only. SUNDAY
TRAINS for BIueTnOnt, s.0l A. NJ, s:I0 A. N,
and 6:25 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

W. Teddy young lady who il a fine hand
p and understands dressmaking, a position.
BOX IS, Anacostia p. o. aul7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-A bright boy about Il years old as
stock clerk good typewriter preferred. Ad-
dress IN own handwriting, stating age, refer
ence, and salary expected, BOX so, this Office.
1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOMS PAPERED 20 per cent cheaper than
other firms; work guaranteed Address postal,
sos B st. II. G. HEWITT. aul0-3t
INVENTIONS IMPROVED TO reduce cost of
manufacturing rs to 80 per cent; success
pay; advice free. INVENTOR, 1120 9th st. NV.
au10-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Lady for association; S12 per week
7, teienees required; permanent place Appl,
s42 Z st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
{nctou 6.42 A N, Csc A NJ. 9:45 A. NJ, 200
p NJ, s:I5 P. NJ, and ESQ P. NJ. DAILY.
Local trains from Harrisonburg, so A NJ
week DAYS and 9:o5 P. NJ DAILY. Prom
CharlottesVilIe. s:2s A NJ and 9:05 p n daily.
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

v An rED->By hrst-class laundress, work to dc
at home. Z B.. l029 ST. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

NANTED-By young colored girl, place as
nurse or to help around house 20S7 L 81. NV.
Il
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-By dressmaker, sewing by day or
week Address BOX SO, this Office 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-At once, 2 sober cooks, SO; 10
dlshwashers, Janitor (married), ? porters, 8
walters. drivers SHACKLEFORDS, SOC E
st. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
FOR SALE-BICYCLES,

FOR SALE-Low-frame gentleman's bicycle In
splendid condition, 50. Address BOX 20. this
Office aul7-3t
YOU DO MUCH BETTER in buying a high
grade wheel cheap. after ii has been slightly
used. than to buy new cheap wheel. See US;
we have some bargains 10 offer in that line
CYCLE EXCHANGE, 73e 10th st. NV Salts.
faction guaranteed auIS-St
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
WANTED-RoOMS.

WAATED-Three unfurnished second floor rooms
io5 light housekeeping; give price. Address
BOX 81. this Office auI5-3t
WAATED-By young married couple or 4
rooms private family preferred. Address stat
ING price, ZERLAST, 1900 9th 81. NV. aulI-7t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-A good woman cook for order cool
ing in lunch room, 1912 Pennsylvania ave. !
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

y ASTED-White girl to cook and do light
ave. Sc aul59t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17
E0UNn

CAREFUL. NEAT PRINTING; satisfactory,
prompt. cheap; 1000 business cards. 75c up
HAYS, sos St NV au16-5t
FOUND-Lacey's ice cream. absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unlettered
wagons. COT E~~ York ave. NV. aplo-tf
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-Engineer (night mani for hotel s25;
also walters and dishwasher; good wages. 1913
New York ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-Good cook, chambeTmaid, and laun-
dress; good wages each. lois New York ave.
1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-17

WANTED-By stenographer with seven vears'
experience, with city refeusnces and owning
machine, position; small salary 70 start Adj
dress BOX 81, this Office snI5st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

February, The Age-Herald conducted a unique guessing contest printing photo- graphs of the rear views of various prom inent citizens of Birmingham and Jeffer- son county, offering prizes to the first successful guesses of the subjects of the pictures.
 In the various contests the object of the guess editor was to select the men who were most prominent in the affairs of the community. and who were the best known to the largest number of people,
 The first week in February the accom- panying illustration was published It is the posterior view of T. J. Cornwall president of the Bessemer Savings Bank In the comments by the guess editor at the time 1t was stated that more correct answers were sent in than in any preYi- ous cont"~t. One of the paragraphs that appeared during the week was as follows;
 The guess editor received letters from every part of the state, demonstrating that MT, Cornwalls acquaintanceship and popularity Is not confined to Birmingham and the Birmingham district exclusively.
 Everybody knows Captain Cornwall and everybody likes him. His friends are numbered by his acquantances. and they represent all classes of the community Captain Cornwall is one of the young men of the district who has risen to the top by his own efforts and who undoubtedly will stay at the top"
 The winner of the contest for that week was Geo. l.. Jenkins of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

attention to his bump of conscientious ness. It is directly above the ear and is one of the most prominent on the whole head. It's prominence shows his innate feeling of accountability, justice, and right; that he is scrupulously exact in matters of right, perfectly honest in mo- tive, always condemning self that he is honest, faithful and upright at heart.
 Another prominent bump on Capt Corn walls head .s that of inhabitiveness. It Is located at the. middle of the posterior part of the head and shows love of home, the attachment to a place where one has lived, and the unwlllingness to change it. When 1t is very large, as in this case, 1t shows that the subject regards home as the dearest, sweetest spot on earth, that he feels homesick when away, that he dislikes changing residences, that he Is pre-eminently patriotic, that he thinks of his native place with intense interest, and that he soon becomes strongly attached to the place In which he lives.
 The bumps of firmness and self esteem, which are located near the top of the head, are also well developed, and the bump of friendship and conjugal love. located back of the ear, are well marked.
 In other -ords, the serious minded maintain that he has almost ideal head, and one that gives no indication of his recent acts. and they strenuously as- sert that the acts are not of his natural self but are due to the fact that he was a victim of unfortunate circumstances.
 During last December, January and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
WHO STUDY PF1RENOLOGY THINK
 TUFT OF HAIR HAS BEARING ON COTTON

der his fostering care. In other words. when he wants to fleece lis flock, he uses sharp tools and ooes the job artistically as well as thoroughly.
 Another says that the immaculateness of his collar and the fact that his coat is so thoroughly ] ushed show his care for details in doing things. According to another the line along the hair shows that he wore his hat on the back of his head great deal. and he says that man who wears his hat on the back of his head must perforce be of a smiling disposition. He adds that Shakespeare was right, as well as Mckinley. for Shakespeare said that "a man may smile and smile and be a villain"
 But along comes another man who pre- tends to know something of fashions who maintains that the seam down the back of the subjects coat shows that he was wearing his last ears clothes and he is sure that can be construed into sign that the subject was getting a little hard up at the time the picture was taken
 However, the serious minded phrenolo- gists talk differently. Some of them are firm fin their assertions that they can read the character of the man from certain capital protuberances and depressons.
 Look at his bump of secretiveness," one of them says. Ut is just above the ear and slightly to the rear of that organ. Isn't 1t well developed? It shows his ability to keep from his friends his inner most thoughts"
 But one of Capt. Cornwalls friends calls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

Miss Rutson Hatchett and Mrs. L. G. Dawson.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Clancy have gone abroad. They will spend some time In England.
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Chiffon and fam fly have gone to Mountain Creek to speDd the summer.
 Mrs William P. Screws and Miss An nie Lou Chiffon will leave this week for Tate Springs. where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Burwell BoylSln and family have gone to Mrs. Boykins plantation near Selma to sperd the summer.
 Mrs. McDuff Cain and children will leave this week for Ttate Springs where they will spend some time.
 Mrs. Robert Strlngfellow has returned from a visit of several weeks to her parents at Selma.
 Mrs. w. c. Ferguson of Birmingham sister of the bride was a guest at the Waters Hood wedding.
 Miss Anna and Miss Lulu Chapman of Livingston are visiting their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Robert Chapman. at their home at Highland Park. Miss Lulu Chapman Is one of the graduates of the University of Alabama, and received her diploma at the recent commencement.
 Among the Montgomerians who att tended the house party given by Govern or and Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks at their home in Eufaua last week. were Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Wilkerson. Colonel and Mrs R. r. Ligon. MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, General and Mrs. Will liam c. Oates and Mrs A. L. Richard son.
 Mrs. s. N. Randolph Is at home again from an extended visit of several months to her son and daughter MT. and Mrs. Cecil Wilcox in Jacksonville Fla
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Arnold arc Li the city visiting their parents. Captain and Mrs. Robert Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

ONE of the Az Heralds readers @N who preserve files of the paper O have been amusing themselves during the past few days studying the chronological proclivities of the anterior and posterior aspects of the head of T. J. Cornwall, president of the Bessemer Savings bank. who has suddenly disap- peared leaving a shortage at his bank of over $2OO, ,OO0.
 Some of the comments are humorous and some of them are serious. A few of the former maintain that the light tuft of hair on the upper part of the head natur- ally carries ones mind to cotton, and leads to the natural inference that cotton will play an important figure in the mans destiny.
 Another of the same class is sure that the depression of the right ear is the result of continually placing his ear to the ground to detect the rumblings of public sentiment, so that he will know when it is time to separate himself as far as possible from tLat same public sentiment of the community in which he lives.
 Still another holds that the neatness shown in the way his hair is trimmed and his neck shaved is & sign of the neat ness and thoroughness with which he trims and shears the lambs that are un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mrs. Samuel Havermann was the hos tess of the Whist club Thursday after noon. Some very pretty prizes were played for. The first prize, bronze fig ure, was won by Mrs. Theresa Long; the second, a leather purse, by Mrs. M. Mi- chael, and the consolation, a turnover collar. by Mrs. L. Zimmern.
 Mrs. Harvey E. Jones entertained Thursday evening, at her home on Spring Hill. complimentary to Miss Coleman, of Huntsville and Miss Eloise Withers. Cards were the principal feature of the evening" The galleries on which the ta- bles were placed were beautifully de- corated with bunting palms, and cut flowers. Miss Jennie Fee Austill made the highest score, and was presented with q lovely fan; Miss, Marston, a dainty stock and tie for the next high est. and Miss Blanche McDanniel, belt pin for the least number of games
 The Do-As-Y You-Please club met at the residence of Mrs. J. Bestor Robinson Friday afternoon. The hall parlors and dining-room were beautifully decorated with roses sweet peas and marguerites. Bid euchre was played for several hours. the score cards being kept by members of the club At the conclusion of the games tempting refreshments were served. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Shaffner, Mrs. Rivers Rush. Mrs. Chas Mohr, Mrs. Billups, Mrs. Paul Acker, Mrs. R. DuMont. Mrs. M. b. Wickersham. Mrs. F. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Harry Toulmin, Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, Miss Knott, Miss Ulrich and Miss Malone.
 
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnzed Tuesday night at the residence of the brides mother Mrs. Fannie Goldstucker. N. 359 St. Francis street. when Miss Sadie Goldstucker and MT Thomas Jerome Conway were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The house was beautifully decorated with palms. ferns. sweet peas and green plants. The wedding ceremony was per formed in the presence of the family and number of friends At s o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrins march, performed by Professor Schlesinger. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, Mir. Jo- seph Goldstucker. Her gown was of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
TUSCALOOSA.

Mrs. Glenn Foster entertained very de- lightfully at sIx-handed euchre Wednes- day afternoon complimentary to Miss Roberta Jones of Macon, Miss, charm ing visitor to the city The prize a pretty water color head. was won by Miss Alice Wyman. The score cards were dainty lit- tie water coiors in figure designs.
 Miss Margaret Dudley Reynolds, who attended the marriage of her cousin Miss Katherine Dudley to MT. J. Carter Cook Tuesday evening, has returned to her home al Anniston. Mrs Alonzo Hill and family have gone to Wileetka. I. T.. to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lake Moore, formerly Miss Martha Hill.
 Mrs. Clinton Seed of Greensboro is visitor to the city.
 Miss Sue Jolly of Birmingham attended the Hamilton- -Clarkson wedding Wednes- day evening.
 Mrs. M H. Chisolm, the matron at the University Annex, has gone to Monteagle to spend several weeks. | Mrs. F. G. Blair and children have gone to Alabama White Sulphur Springs to spend the summer.
 Miss Katie Mae Woods, who has been visiting Mrs. M E. Chisolm at the Uni versity Annex, has returned to her home at Meridian.
 l Among the out-of-town people who att tended the Cook-Dudley nuptials Tuesday evening were w. E. Fort W. c. Fellows, J. H. Bingham and c. S. Simmons of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs w. T Welch of Selma Is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. c. Cade.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Farmer of Birming ham are visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Julia Royall of Jackson, Miss, formerly of Tuscaloosa, attended the Hamilton Clarkson wedding this week.
 Miss Alyce Wildman Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. B. B. Barnes at Eutaw. Rooie Kennedy is at home from the University of Illinois, where he is taking a course In architecture.
 William C. Parker of Houston, Tex, is visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. w A. Parker, at the University of Alabama.
 Miss Etta Gailard of Mobile has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A c. Cade.
 H. C. Mower has gone for visit to his home at Demopolis.
 Mrs. M. T. Hays of New York. formerly Miss Willie Chisolm of Tuscaloosa. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs M. E. Chlsolm. has gone to Birmingham to visit her sister. Miss Lutie Chisom.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Mathis of Tallulah Falls, Ca, are visitors to the city
 Miss Bessie Lou Parker of Columbus, Miss, who has been the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss Jodie Nelson, has re- turned to her home.
 Mrs. Lula Hawkins has issued invita- tions to the marriage of her daughter, An nie. to Cornelius D. Townsend, the we'd ding to take place on June r, at the Bap- tist church.
 MT. and Mrs. O. T. Gibson of Selma are visiting in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
l.Ooo pairs men's hi,

1000 pairs men's high grade shoes. consisting of patent leather butchers, vici kid, French calf and enam- eled; were sold for $4 and S6; our price S2.49; also 1000 pairs fine wool summer pants, just from manufac- turers, at soc on the dollar. Phoenix Auction Co.,, 1924 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Birmingham Business College Notes.

Birmingham Business College Notes
 T. E. Greene. 1899. who is now travel ing salesman for W. C. Agee & Co., of this city called at the college Saturday.
 Miss Tommie P. Jones is on the sick list this week
 The annual picnic of the students and faculty of the college will be held at North Birmingham park, Wednesday, the 17th. Former students and friends of the college are cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Alma Potts has returned to the college and expects to complete the stenographic course.
 c. H. Young of Fayette. Ala. and Steve Cranford of Jasper, Ala, have en- | rolled for courses in bookkeeping by mail
 The many friends of Miss Roberta Sedgewick, of the stenographic depart ment, were much pained to hear of the sad death of her father in Washington. Miss Sedgewick as well as the bereaved family, has the sympathy of all in her sorrow
 Miss Francis Madden. 1902. who is travelling saleslady for the w. H. Owings Typewriter Co.,, called at the college Saturday. Miss Madden is meeting with good success in selling typewriters.
 W. B. Raney has been absent some of the time this week attending court, he being a witness in an important case.
 Miss Emily Evans is spending a few days in the country.
 Miss Fannie Donham, 1902. and little son, called to see us Saturday. Mrs. Donham Is thinking of returning to the college and taking a course in book keeping.
 A. B. Aldridge 1898, called to see us Friday. Mir. Aldridge has a good posi- tion with the Sheffield Steel and Iron company, being located at present at Brookside, Ala.
 w. G. Hawley of Lawrenceville, Ala, and Miss Viola Biles, of Columbia, Tenn, have returned to the college and expect to complete the stenographic course.
 Miss Lottie Waters has accepted a po- sition as stenographer and office assist ant in the store of Ferd Marx
 T. c. Moore of Blount, who has been taking post graduate course at the State University, called at the college Monday to see his friend, J. W. Lafon. Paul Drewry. of Griffin, Ga, who has been attending the Massey Business Col Iege, of this city, has secured a position as bookkseps' hv means of our posi.i. n huresa wit <. ...I Gaines. operator of the Annie Mae Mines. Corona. Ala. Mrs. M. A. Norris, 1901. is now employ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

ed as stenographer in the office of J. B. Gibson, secretary of the Commercial club.
 The following new students have en- rolled this week: Miss Lucille Cornelius, Birmingham; Paul c. Sorsbv, East Lake, Ala; R. J. Whitehead Brookside, Ala. t; Miss Victoria Chamboredon. Pratt City, Ala; Miss Mamie Woodall, Albertville, Ala; Miss Ida Woodall, Albertville. Ala;