davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Half Million Damage.

Plttsburg, Dec. 3O.-With zero
weather prevailing today the ice pack
at the head of the Ohio river at this
point and down river he's assumed a
serious aspect.
Damage to water front property
and shipping interest along the Ohio,
will total half million dollars be-
lore q thaw 1t is estimated East
Liverpool and Steubenville, Ohio,
Wheeling and New Martinsyille, w.
Va, all report iceSgorges Of damaging
proportions, the pack .atssWteeling and
points below being the worst occurring
there in recent years. sa.
Navigation between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati has been abandoned for
The last four days. Pittsburg and
Wheeling harbor contain packets and
coal fleets valued at over 100000
lnd extra precautions are being taken
10 safeguard these craft against dam
lge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
SW|TCHMEN At
BUTTE MAY HAVE
GONE TO WORK
Strike Headquarters at St.
Paul Denies That the Story
Is Correct
nneAlnpn. A....
president SLAOE
/ SAYS MEN ARE At WORK
This Is the Only Topic Of Interest in
the Situation. There Being No
Change in the Strike-Full Force
at Butte.

st. Paul, Dec. 3o.-The only topic
OF interest discussed in relation to
the switchmen's strike today was the
story published here from Butte,
Mont. that a full force of switchmen
VINO are members of the Brotherhood
OF railway 'lrainmen had decided to
return to work in the Butte railroad
yards today. The officials at strike
headquarters here stated that their
advices were that the men would not
return. From Third Vice President
slade of the Northern Pacific railway
1t was learned that today's advices
were that men returned to the yards
and were working. Otherwise there
was no change in the strike TODAY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
New York Suffering.

New York, Dec. 30.-Today is the
coldest of the winter in New York.
The official thermometer registered
Six degrees above zero early this
morning.
Many persons were overcome by the
cold, and the municipal lodging hous-
es and police stations were crowded
with people seeking shelter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Are ut Work.

Butte, Mont.-All the switchmen
VINO were on strike in this town re-
turned to work today and the rail-
roads are working with full force
of switchmen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
TWO SUITS; ONE DECREE.
Pair Of Women Seek Divorces, But
Ones Disappointed.

Two women applied for divorces In
Judge Hosmer's court, Saturday One
went away with a decree In her
pocket. but the other was disappoint-
ed. Both marriages were performed
in Windsor.
Mrs. Tessie Ryan was telling Cf the
gambling habits OF her husband.
Harry l.. Ryan, when Judge /Iosmer
discovered an error IN one ot the pa
pers, and the case was postponed UNI
I'll the papers are corrected. Mrs,
Ryan testified that Harry spent most
OF his nights away from home. play
ing poker She started divorce pro-
ceedings some time ago. but with
drew the bill when Harry promised to
be good. Then he brought the men
TO his home, where Mrs. Ryan said
the game usually lasted all night.
The other applicant was Mrs. Helen
Maddox, wife Of Henry Maddox. an
employee OF the Public Works Depart
ment. who now lives at No. II Abb
bott-st. She testified that Tor years
her husband had spent his earnings
with his companions In barrooms,
while she worked TO support the fam
ily. She also charged that ne made
life miserable by false accusations re-
garding her conduct with boardrrs In
the home She was given decree
forthwith
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Plack. go: Mary Brenckle. 20.
FRITZ Gullatz. 20. Bertha Schultes. 20.
=, Homer Hoard. ~. Detroit. Emma h.
Wonger, 20 Dexter.
Charles II. Miller. "a. Bertha J. Tru-
man. 10
Adam +. Graczek. &c. Stepha zem-
mawada. 30
Joseph a. Ginger. % Cleveland.
Alma &. Anderson. Is. same.
John W. g. Manache. -. Emma Lo-
Jowski 81.
ROLAND l. Gnegg. Is. Milan. Nellie
A Morey. "a. Detroit.
20
Leon E. Chambers. "a. Bertha Clark.
49,
Felix Kuschel. 49, Lilly II. Rudnick,
Felix Burkovsky. 81. Pocolancian
Bresievech, %.
James A. Miller. 3S. Detroit; Susa A.
kerbyson, p. Minden City.
mr. *. .tmfwy mfwy mfwyp cmfwyp
Jerome q. Porter. 81. c. Elizabeth
Brown IS
Frank Lukaszewski. 81. Gustie Pr
anczk. 20
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
DIED

NDERSON-Entercd into rest July 2,
at his late residence. 10 Common
wealth ave. Edwin Sarvens Ander-
son. beloved husband Of Mary Arts
tine Anderson. father 81 sidney Ed
win Anderson and brother OF Or VII
lis $, Anderson. Notice OF funeral
later.
CoUGHLIN-July .. at residence, S42
Fourteenth-ave william beloved
son OF Ellen and the late David
Coughlin. Funeral Monday at 5
o'clock from residence and at $50
from ~. Nlncent's church.
CUNNINGHAM 49, Archibald. beloved
husband OF Jessie X and father OF
Mrs. James Marker and Edward r.;
at 900 Nermont-aNe. Funeral at }
.. m. Tuesday. July 6.
FLED-July 2. 1909. at residence, 4Ss
Central-ave, John. beloved husband
OF Louis and father OF Mrs Charles
Bowers. John and Horny Fled. aged
81 years. Funeral Monday July g.
from above residence at s.l5 and at
All Saints church at 80. standard
HIGGINS Suddenly. w Arthur Hig-
gins. beloved. son OF George and Jen-
ME Higgins. Funeral from family
residence. 90 Leverette-st., Monday at
$40 and Holy Trinity church at 3 a
NORRIs-July 2 1909. at the residence
900 Twenty -fourth-st, George East
man Norris, aged g. years. Funeral
Monday, July s. at y. IN. Burial
ROEHM July ? 1909. Mary +. w wife
OF Charles Roehm and mother OF
Lawrence s. Margaret Kate and
Herman Roehm. OF 81 Warren-ave
east. and daughter OF the late Rev
l. and Mrs. Kate Stevens. Notice
OF funeral later
DEMEK July /. Maude Josephine
daughter OF Clementine Dcmcke (nee
GipperlchD aged 3 years ! months
Funeral from st. Elizabeths church
Monday at a. IN.
NATUS-Died July ,, 1909 Elizabeth
Natus wife OF the late John Natus.
aged ~ years; cancer. Funeral Mon
day. y. m. from German Protestant
home
sI.ER-July 2 1909, at residence. 4SS
Centrat-aVe.. John, beloved husband
OF Louise and father OF Mrs. Charles
Aust Mrs L. Lynch. Mrs Nicholas
Bowers. John and Henry Slcr. aged
OIL wears Funeral Monday. July 3.
from above residence at S.iJ. and
All saints church at $40. standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
DAILY DEATH LIST

Louis Lang. 577 Waterloo. 20 years
heart disease.
Sarah a. Johnson. l244 Fifteenth. s.
years paralysis.
Henry Hennlng. 1882 Twenty NTH
Sc years: bronchitis.
Edmund SCHNEIDER, 80 T.. Baltimore.
25 years. gunshot wound suicide
William J Fountain, III r. COlum-
bia 81 years. Inquest pending
Ralph w Gowing. Boulevard SAINT
tarium. S years. peritonitis.
Annah A. Marvin. 4s2 Brush. 20 years
asthma.
Mrs. Christian Rasmussen. Harper
hospital. IS years. shock. stenosis.
Elizabeth Mack 255 T.. Euclid. ~
years senility.
Anna NJ Lynch. 497 Waterloo. 81
years. tuberculosis.
Edwin w. Herring. 1911 Mckinley 2
years. diphtherla
Ann Grecn. 2S6 Parker. 60 years
cancer.
Anna Kolar. 24o Humboldt. 20 years;
carcinoma.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
HOW ORIGINAL ADS
LANDED TWO JOBS

That originality pays in adver-
Using was shown In two want ads.
one was written by an American
workman. who had spent all but his
last cent in advertising for work
any kind he grew desperate.
With ais last coin. he put one In
like this
Is there no work Oh Gods green
earth for q man who must have it2''
lie got dozens Of answers and
landed good job.
An Englishman. similarly up
against IL. went to the vther ex-
treme IN an ad like this In the Lon
don Times.
AN UTTER FOOL. mediocre al
college. aud "A siX-year failure at
business. seeks an EASY JOB.
with short hours and high pay. Last
salary $40 week. am not worth
fl hut as times are hard, will &C
copt $50 week Equally incompe-
tent as builders manager. property
and sanitary surveyor. or estate
agent Write today, and auysr
User will calf not too tired--A.
r G.. Dis, The Times Office. +. G.
The novelty attracted. and like
the American. he landed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS
Andreas Siota. ISL Leland.
Alexander Sutherland. 309 Kirby
George Davis. 2Sg Eighteenth.
J Heath, $40 Mcclellan.
Charles Hara. So Macomb.
Albert Xix. 760 Sheridan.
Joseph Cronin. 273 Larned.
Fred Schander. 1875 Vanderbilt
Robert White. 1876 Eighteenth.
Alfred Smith. Ill Campbell
Haley Barnes. 1853 Jefferson.
Arthur Grifnth. $50 Roosevelt
Moses Wilson. Womans hospital.
George Siebert. 45S Humboldt
BOYS
Frank Haechle. 65l Chene.
John Clifford. 1874 Colborn
Charles Greenless. l46 Beech
Charles Kwasniewski 26s Wills.
Adam Schwakowski. 442 Kirby
Amendus Wissingrr. Sos Alfred.
Daniel Whouley. AS Holcomb
william schultz. 1920 Howard
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

ROOMS Furniture for rooms complete.
81 week Sumner Co. Mich. and 4th.
3g7 SECOND AVE. Lower nat. Turn
ished complete FOR housekeeping +.
suitable for two or four persons. very
suitable for ladies employed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

N'VUI ny wv
See me before making an invest
ment. All listed and unlisted secur-
tiles dealt in.
LEWIS G.. GORTON.
Maln-City 642. 1913 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Street OPENING Award.

The opening Of Third-ave. will cost
the village OF Highland Park approx
mately 100000 an award for that
amount having been returned by jurJ
I'm Judge Hosmers court. which for
more than week has been taking evt-
dence The jury retired at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. and did not report
until o'clock Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
ANTED-AGIcNTs

AGENTS-s15 monthly selling STAR
egg bcater. works with one hand .
lightning seller. sample free Thomas
Co. dcsk 27S. Dayton. Ohio.
FOUND-sA new moneymaker. a house
hold necessity Every home buys o.
lIanley New York, sold 1871 first two
days. made $50. Sells Itself when
shown. People borrow money TO
buy Costs 4Oc. sells 8 800. 600 sold
In New York since September Write
for your county Catalogue free. L.
s Co. rs Main, Leipsic. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
HELP wANTEn-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one alter completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. our facilities
are positively unequaled ~ Michigan
Detroit Business University. 1l-24
WilCoNst.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS are very
desirable for young people Full ln-
formation and questions recently
used by the Commission free, Column
bian Correspondence College. wash
ington, u. <.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly
Phone Millenhach Bros West l02- 995
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FARMS

1880.
20 Actress mi.cs from detroit 3
room house. barn. other outhulldlugs.
price includes horses. COW, chick
ems and all tools aud crops.
$500 down .... i....,..... ..,.....,... S-.O0O
Lag.
so ACRES clay loan. 80 acres i'm
proved 10 acres timber l0-room
house. cellar. barns. olN42 and 22Ni2
chicken house $500 down ...s So 90
UOI.
100 ACREs-On Harscn island; clay
and gravel loan, acres second b
growth timber, aCrta Of orchard,
cherries. pears peachcs and berries;
fences J-ruom house. barn, 30NjO,
with wing l-N22 COW stable. gran
Any 16N10. chicken house, corncrib
ChOlds 100 bushels hospcn. milk
house. etc, near good school. 3
horses y cows. calves. pigs. chic -
ems bees wagon. buggy. cultivation.
all tools and implements Must be-
closed out at once
$40.
20s ACRES Clay and gravel loan 30
acres oak and hickory acres fruit
500 rods wuR n MIRO fences, 2 wells
l--room house. with cellar; tenant
house OF Nro0ms HNrse barn. 36NG2.
basement hay barn. 3GN52. courthouse.
25N30 Price So an dti".
FARMS ~ ALL PARTS OF MICH
IGAN And 1T AL PRICES
Monday until $50 D. On.
Farm Headquarters"
CHAS. -. FISKE,
Tl3-14-l5 Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION J
per cent Interest Gel ti1calo, good for
one cremation. z. y. Kolb. Treas
and General Manager. 1915 r Bouls-
yard Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
u. S. Transfer CO.
Motor Wagons
Replace the Horse

One thousand head OF horses and mares
must be sold At ths rate Of 50 head .
week to make room for our motor
wagon service. This Is all good. SER
viceable stock. all acclimated and,
city broken; right out OF the hardest,
kind OF work and ready for imme
date use. and some light driving
horses used by our agents. and some
mares that have proven to be with
foal since we purchased them Also
any amount Of wagons and harness.
single and double, light and heavy
no fancy price asked and almost any
cash offer will be considered.
Branches at Chicago, ST. Louis. Gin
cinnati. Pittsburg, Cleveland Detroit
and Toledo. See manager at our
stable. 64S Forrest, east. Take
Trumbull car and get of at Nc
Dougall
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under ~any
ciassincation In these columns
once cent per word each insertion
cash Ia advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear I'm
The telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893. ~
H0ME-CITY 1885
For the CONVENIENCE OF patrons.
arrangements have bean made with
ths following TO receive liner ad-
Nsflsements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
houK ht~n-French Coul Co, 432 Can
Held ave. east
Mt Eliiott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot AYES.
~ nrown. 1859 Jefferson ave
y. Mcpherson, 240U GIatlot- Lave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
n. u. EansOr. sos Grand River-av.
turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
y. IL. Drtscoil. Az Michisan-ave.
:. w. Willard, l4l9 Fort st west.
w. w. Bush. 6s4 Mlchigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
SHORTHAND EREE


Next month we VIII celebrate the first
anniversary OF our school in this
city. our school has been success
ful beyond all expectation. Why?
because we guarantee to teach short
hand In thirty days. and we are do
Ing IL hy the Boyd syllable system
The only system In use based on ma
tural principles.
There IL nothing marvellous about
H. even though 10 can be learned In
oue-quarteT the time 10 takes to learn
any other system. To prove what
this system ~ We viii give 10 any
person applying at our office within
the next few days one weeks tuition
In either our day or evening classes.
Everything necessary supplied free
Of charge II costs YOU nothing but
your time a practical demonstration
IL our greatest convincing power.
THIS IL the school that means busi-
ness and We are certainly getting VI,
We secure positions FOR our grad
yates Start now and be ready for a
position next month Rapid short
hand schools. Healy Bldg Broadway
and John n. Both phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Mrs. Mercer Barnett left yesterday for Cleveland, O.. to spend the Christmas hoi- idays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Loftus Cuddy. Mrs. Barnett plans to re- turn next week and will probably be ac- companied by Mrs. Cuddy.
 Dr and Mrs. E. A. Wilson of Talladega Springs are visiting Dr. Wilson's mother Mrs Wells. on North Nineteenth street. Dr. Wilson formerly lived in Birming- ham and has a number or friehds nere'
 Henry McCary, who IS student this year at sewanee is expected today to snend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCary.
 Miss Hazel Tynes returned last night from Belmont college to spend the holl- days with her father, MT. w. D. Tynes
 Mir and Mrs. William Pittman Redd and their two little daughters, Torrance Redd and Katherine Redd. will leave Thursday for Montgomery to pass the holidays with Mrs. Redd's parents, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston.
  college last night to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Dr. Cecil Gaston is at home for the holidays with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Eel Gaston.
 Dr. and Mrs. Felix Tarrent and their little daughter, Mary Adah Tarrant, have
 tn vie rants sister, Mrs. McMullin, during the holidays.
 Mrs. George Calling has returned to her home in Columbus. Miss, after brief visit to Miss Maud Davis.
 Halsey Ford is expected to return Thursday from Lawrenceville, N. J., to spent the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson are in New York. They are expected to return home next week.
 pr. Lorenzo Luckie will go to Chicago next week to attend a meeting of his col lege fraternity.
 Robert Malone, Robert Greene and James Gillespy are expected today from Auburn to spend the holidays with their parents.
 MT. Ed Warren continues seriously i'll at the home of-his son, Mir. Ed Warren, Jr. His condition has been regarded as critical for some time but he has lately been gradually sinking and for the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
M DER MOTT KILLED
 BY AN ACCIDENT
GUN IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE FALL FEN FROM HIS POCKET WHILE DRESSING ALONE IN HIS ROOM AT DECATUR.

Decatur, December 20.-(Special.)- James McDermott was accidentally killed this evening at his home on Fourth avenue, south. It Is not known how the accident occurred.
 MT. McDermott went up to his room to dress and it was only few minutes until the report of the pistol was heard. It is believed the pistol fell from his pocket
 Mrs. McDermott had just come home from Knoxville to spend Christmas,
 He leaves a large family of brothers and sisters and mother. The funeral services will be held from St. Ann's Catholic church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
BurIey Tobacco Pool Wins.

Louisville, Ky, December 20.--The suit of the Burley Tobacco society against G. D. Wright, a LeRue county grower, who had pledged his tobacco to the society and who had shipped four hogsheads of the pledged tobacco to c. A. Bridges & Co.,, was ended to- day when Judge Kirby, in the circuit court, entered an agreed Judgment V which the Burley society gains every point for which 1t contended. By the judgment Wright and c. A. Bridges & Co. are enjoined permanently from self- ing the tobacco in question, and it Is ordered returned to the Burley pool at Hodgenville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

several days the end has been constant ly expected His sons, MT. John K. War ren and MT. Ed Warren, are receiving the heartfelt sympathy of countless triends in their anxiety which is all the more noienant since 1t comes at this season
 Miss Leila Wood, who is student at St. Cecilia academy in Nashville, has returned home to spend the Christmas bo,,davs with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Hoadley and Miss Hoad- lev If New York arrived in Birmingham yesterday and are stopping al the tao'ei Hillman. MT. Hoadley will arrive on Wednesday and the party will spend the holidays here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Boundary Line Dispute.

Washington, December ao.-The states of North Carolina and Tennessee are at variance as to the manner of de- termining the boundary line between them and the case is before the United States supreme court. The attorney general of North Carolina would have commissioners appointed to survey the line and take tes- timony. whereas the attorney general of Tennessee thinks the appointment Of commissioners should follow the taking of testimony. Following the Idea of North Carolina 1t was argued today. The court has the matter under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

tertained the party was cluster of Richmond roses. This was won by Miss Elizabeth Bowie. The second prize. box of candy, was awarded to Miss Laura Mel Towers and Miss Sarah Ellen Greene drew the consolation.
 Among the guests were Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Elise Farrior. Miss Hay wood Motion, Miss Lela Smith, Miss Mary Howells. Miss Imogen Poe. Miss Susie Cunningham. Miss Elizabeth Bow ie, Miss Helen Weiss, Miss Wilma Piper. Miss Garnett Piper. Miss Laura Mel Towers, Miss Carlotta Smith, Miss Min nie Dryer, Miss Helen Eustis. Miss Ruth Haynes. Miss Virginia Abbott. Miss Ce- cile Rotholz, Miss Dorothy EaveA. Miss Evie May Brooks. Miss Alice Billings. Miss Lula scriven. Miss Sara Ellen Greene, Miss Anniejo Duffee, Miss Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

ident Taft today was Creighton M. For aker of New Mexico, who has held of flee for 16 years. Interest attached to the appointment and some political signif- icance was thought to be involved since MT Foraker is a brother of former Sen ator Foraker of Ohio, and President Taft Is very much concerned in bringing the republican faction in Ohio into closer harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
BOARDMAN-M'REE.

The following invitation has been re- ceived by Birmingham friends: MT. ana Mrs. R. Boardman request the honor or your presence at the marriage or tneir daughter, Alice, to MT. Emmett G. Mc- Rec, Thursday evening. December 2S' lsos' at s.30 o'clock, at their residence at Ac- ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
ANNOUNCEME A ENTS

ell, MISS Nett1e Beall, MISS Minnie Mc- Gown and Mrs. Charles Estes.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 Turkey dinners and luncheons are served daily by the board of managers of the Home of the Friendless. The place is in the Colonial hotel building on Twen- ty-first street. between Second and Third avenues. The ladies have secured the ser vices of one of the best chefs in the city and the dinners and luncheons are served promptly and at prices most reasonable. Tho patronage of all is earnestly solicited. The cause is an excellent one and the ladies who are trudging through the sleet and ice in it's behalf are seeking to in- fuence everyone whom they can to give 1t support. Among the managers are Mrs. J. W. Fain. Mrs. Chapel Corey, Mrs. M. W. Searight. Mrs. Y. A. Dyer. Mrs. J. w. Dixon, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. B. O. Thuston, Mrs. S. D. weakley, Mrs. Oliver and others.
 The young ladies' auxiliary to the Y. W. 0. A. have opened a bazaar at Steele Smiths Dry Goods company. where they are conducting a most interesting sale of Christmas articles. The reasonable price of articles, a characteristic which has been so marked in each of the Christi mas sales of the churches and charitable organizations this season. is noted here. The daintiest of handmade accessories bags hand-painted calendars and scenes. table covers, aprons, handkerchiefs and ever SO many other things, are displayed in a pretty booth, and by very attrac- tive coterie of young women. Several society girls and young matrons were seen at the bazaar yesterday showing their fascinating gift goods ,and by their own enthusiasm, as well as by the real worth of the things themselves, were making a decided success of their venture.
 One of the most pleasant young people s parties of holiday week will be the pro- gressive heart party at which Miss Annie Franklin will entertain the afternoon of December 23
 Miss Neita Ware will be the hostess at . card party Friday afternoon In compli- ment to Miss Kathleen Ciisby
 The Ladies Aid of the Simpson M. N. church will hold cake and pie sale Tri- day in the Central market. They will make a speciality of homemade mince meat and sweet potato pies. Orders will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
To the Lover of Pictures.

The lover of fine pictures should see us at once Our splendid stock is being rapidly disposed of at a fraction of It's worth It comprises many beautiful wa ter colors, oils. sepia prints, copies of masterpieces. etchings, etc., many of them of exceptional merit. w. D, Colby Decorating Co.,. 1918 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

When shopping, call and sample our fine line of Merita Chocolates and Fancy Can dies. The best quality ever of fered to the trade. Free sam ples every day. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 2Oth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
MISS SARAH DRYER
 HOSTESS OF SATURDAY.

Miss Sarah Dryer was among those entertaining Saturday afternoon, her guests being a coterie of her school and college friends. The Christmas scheme of decorating was followed throughout the house with the exception of the din- ing room where pink and white com bined to make a dainty table motive with the green of ferns
 The first prize in the game which en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Cheap Flowers

A beautiful lot of Towering Pot Plants, of all descriptions for Christ mas presents, can be bought cheaper and better at greenhouses than stores. (. E. HUFFMAN. Glen Iris Nurseries
 Bell phone 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Forakers Brother Gets Job. Washington. December 20-Among the