davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23

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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
Gilbreath's Way Of Advertiser Z.

SeSe>
/ Bismarck. N. D.-The DEF q t.
ment of Agriculture and Labor
has recently adopted a unique
method of attracting the Office
of the country at large to the
manv opportunities for procur
ing a home or employment in
this stat, and also to the eplen.
did field offered for in Investment
to persons possessed of means
and looking for a more enlarged
sphere of operation. This has
been accomplished by the in.
sertion of brief, pithiIv worded
advertisements in New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chi.
cago, Peoria, Sioux City and
other leading papers in their
respective localities, inviting
the public's attention to this
state and offering the depart
ment's aid in placing the wants
of those answering the adver;
sisements before the people Of
North Dakota. The number of
answers received up to the pres.
ent time has been very salts
factory; these in turn have been
briefly summarized and tabu-
lated by Commissioner. Gil
breath and sent to all the com
mercial clubs in the state, and
there is every reason to believe
that by this means many high.
ly desirable merchants, me-
chanics and farmers will be in
duced to make their future
homes with US. The following
selections from the lists for
warded to the Commercial
clubs are quoted as typical
class of inquiries being receiv-
ed:
James Cullimore, 326 Prince
ton Ave, Jersey City, N. j..
wishes to obtain employment,
in some new, thriving town,
with the view of establishing q
business there. Has means.
E. B. johnson, "a Newark
Ave., Jersey City, N. J.. wishes
to open one or more retail shoe
stores, each carrying a $4,000
stock. Mnst be in a large town
and in a good section If the
city.
c. Nanz. 1928 Ave., F Brook.
Ign. N. Y. married, wants po-
sition as clerk in general mer
cnano1se store. with view OF
buying later. Speaks E1 glish
and German. Understands
bookkeeping and tvpewtsting.
P. w. Kern, 1888, 85th ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, wants to buy
an interest, (whole or pa rt) in
dry goods store. Thoroughly
experienced. Can invest about
$4,000. !.
Fred Fehrkorn, 1907 w 18th
St.. Philadelphia, Pa. German
81 900 capital, shoemaker, will.
ing to do anything that pays,
wants work at trade or any
thing else.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03

Black Fox Killed In Nome Street.
A black fox with pelt worth $500.
driven from the hills by the extreme
cold, was killed on the streets of
Nome last week.
The animal was chased by hundreds
of Nome citizens and finally its pelt
fell to q tenderfoot prospector.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
The Cult Of uulines,.

Sometimes our feelings are relieved
by sneering at our early Victorian
grandfathers. who are credited with q
cult of ugliness; but are we any bet
ter? Whoever thinks SO should be
taken to a fashionable and newly
developed seaside watering-place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
Coming out in his new Clothes

Coming out in his new Clothes
A horse enjoys his
travel with a new set
OF Harness.
have all kinds, light and
heavy and my prices are low
er than any dealers, as Il
make my own, Harness and
in this way | can sellmy har-
nels Direct to the farmer for
the sal Ie prices AS the Man.
l1faetufer's price. My prices,
in Harness remain the same.
tall III .~,aasS 1as..ss' ''.-s9' -
SCI. %, %, "a, 20.
2S,.3O. 30, SO, IS and
upwards.
| have stacks of fly nets
and fly blankets at prices
lower THAN the lowest.
-10O-in. Burlap Covers at l
.ssr,> Is 45c each
: lOO.in. Brussels Pattern
. = 81 OF. cover at
ST. 20 each
100 in. do. 40 or. cover at.
1925 eacl,
These are the best covers
to buy. /
My Trunks and Suit Casee.
| have the largest stock in
the city and the prices are
the lowest.
Yours for trade at
Krause's Harness-shop.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
A SEVERE STORM IN NORTH
DAKOTA,

Last SATURDAY. was a dav of
cyclones in N D a good siz-d
one crossed the river from the
Mimi side down near Frank
BoIrs farm, d-moliahing the
harms on the Bolls' Schreibers
and Hoffmans' farms going in
an ea~terly direc tt On
taking Matejack's new barn in
which were three mem and
ah ut ID horses. All three Of
the men were quite seripns y
injured but the horses were
left standing on the cement
floor uninjured At. Tyler. the
farmers elevator was blown
over aud one residence wa@
blown to pieces, a carload Of
culverts wac blown from the
track and culverts and pieces
OF lumber were scattered for
miles the barn on the Voss
farm blew down killing one of
the boys The most damage
done mat day IN the state was
perhaps at Langdon, but there
were severe storms aand much
""mage done at jamestown
an ! vacinity.
The old Settlers of 80 years
ago don't seem to forget
the place where they always
had a good picture taen of
Themselves and children. Mr..
Hinxtgen has remodeled and
fixed up his Gallery and has
employed one of the best photo.
Rraphers of the northwest to
assist him during the present
rush of business. No money
wilt be as ed for until your
pictures are finished, ard if not
. satisfactory, it will not cost you
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
His Idea Of Il.

His Idea Of Il.
His Wife-Don't you think my new
hat is poem. dear?
Her MISUNDERSTANDING from its
height, I should say it looked more
like short story. =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03

sAS VIII OS AiOos ASouSSlOb
in prices. Give him a call and
see for Yourself.
$3.50 !
:. Additional Locals
Watches at remarkably Low
prices at Lacy's.
Mrs. Dugar is making some
special discounts for Market
DAY. =
Mrs Ray DMuud of Staples,
M,nn.is in the city 1isissng her
aunt, Mrs A G Divit
All the newest articles that
are in the market suitable for
graduation rememhrances at
Lacy's. . \
Mrs. Murray Brown 9 arts
next Tuesday fur, Idaho ,,t,o
spend the summer with hNr
mother. /, = II
Judge Allen andsstenograSh-
er Crane came over from LIS
bon Tuesday for ths ss( kata9S term ts,;gF
',.',e.ts' W.
Miss Robertson is, making, q
special discount of Is per cent
on everything in her store for,
Market Day.
L P Gellerman, who was.
agent for e n P r II sen4e
years ago at this place, is in
Wahpeton today; :. -: 81,
You only buy one piano in, a
life time, why buy cheap one
when you can get the Bald win
line reasonable at Estes Fur
niture Store yt".
Invitations are out annouuc-
ing the marriage of Miss Ade1-
va Francis Hamilton of Mime
apolis and William O, Hanson
of this city Tuesday, June 8 tn.
Remember the closing out
eale is going on at Estes Fur
niture store This is your last
chance to get a selection from
the largest stock in Richland
Counry o.:
The Ladies of the Red Cross
Society wish to thank every
one who assisted them in pre-
senting the play "Rescue of
Little Red Riding-Hood" The
proceeds of the play was about
$500.
Lacy will have a shipment
of china the first of next week
on which he received an extra
discount which he will sell at
the discount price during the
month of June. This is no old
stock but all new and. of latest
designs and done expressly for
him. ~
The event of all absorbing
interest to the woman of Wah-
peton and it's surroundings will
be the opening on Malket Day
of the Sale of the "Bee Hive
Store" stock of Dry Goods and
general merchandise ~ the
Hamilton-Flick Sales Syste m
Company Of Minneapolis in
whose hands it has been placed
for immediate disposal at spe-
cial forced sale,
Inc ii amlltOn-FliCk Sales
Company have become quite
part and parcel of our city con.
Quoting at one and the SANE
time, thru Mr.. Whittier and
other representatives, Market Day
sports and the special sale Of
furniture atahe EsteASStsSsrt .ss,s]
we'll as being i'll Charge Of clos,
Ing out the stock of goods in
the Bee Hive Store, the sale OF
which commences Saturday
at 9 o'clock. IS,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
Not Licked on Stamp,

Bill - Do you suppose Bryan will
ever get his picture on one Of our
postage stamps?
Jill-No, he'll get licked without
that. though. <
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
A Poser for Pop.

A Poser for Pop.
n '.Papa!"@ '.s'': -
!; = Eyes, Wfilie." -,::,,r..:.
Papa, when. the cannibals eat .
man do they save his Adams apple
'or -dessert?" e :,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03

cent, and tor the next 6uuaye
there will be a great reduction
in prices. Give him call and
see for Yourself.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03

Jameson has added more
new rugs to that special April
rug sale Lasts all this month
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-03
BANK STATEMENTS:
Resources

No. 4s52 Report Of the condition of, the
Citizeus National Bank. at Wahpeton. in the
State IT North Dakota, ut the close Of bust.
nees, April 2sth. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
AMATEUR PLAY "CAPTAIN
 COOLEY" TO BE REPEATED.

Those who attended the amateur per formance at the Jefferson theatre last Thursday evening were indeed enthusi- astic in their appropriation of the talent and executive ability of one of Birming- hams young musicians. Miss Monetta Stribling. Her play, Captain Cooley" was one of the best amateur plays we have ever had in Birmingham. The many friends of the popular young people talk ing part in this play will be gratified to know that it is to be repeated at the Majestic theatre on next Wednesday evening, June IS. It was hard to realize at the performance Thursday evening, as one noted the snap and vigor of each act, that it was home talent. Miss Stribling was greeted with enthusiastic applause in recognition of her talent and the ex- cellent manner in which she had staged her play.
 Too much praise cannot be given to Messrs. Farley, Brown and Hirsch and Misses Wier and Wood. MT. Farley, as Captain Cooley, was splendid, while MT. Brown as Lord Montmorency and MT. Hirsch as Sambo would have been hard to improve on. Miss Wier's voice and her dramatic talent were brought out in her impersonation of Helene in a man ner that even surprised her friends. Miss Woods voice and dainty manners won for her repeated applause. The chorus did most creditable work,
 A photograph of Miss Wood and MT. Brown in their respective roles appears in The Age-Herald today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
MIR. HENRY L. MASON TELLS OF MUSIC IN THE SOUTH.

MT. Henry L. Mason, who is prom
 nent in the world musical, was quoted recently in Musical America" when, on his return from a tour of southern cities he expressed the most flattering interest in the artistic progress in this section, and particularly in Birming- ham. He said to the Boston corre- spondent of Musical America: "Th Is was my first visit to the south in four years. We all know that the south has had an awakening and that there is very apparent increase in business, commercially The clearing house re- turns show constantly increasing bus mess activity. AS is to be expected, with this increase in material wealth there has been distinct gain in the interest and progress of matters artis- tic In nearly every city l visited tn 6 music festivals this spring have gone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Beginning tomorrow MT. and Mrs. Will liam Gussen will hold commencement exercises for their pupils during the com ing week. The programmes are most in- teresting About 80 different compositions will be played by 40 of the students. The certificate pupils in piano and harmony are Vera Coleman, Rosalie Merriwether, Alan Gray Mooring, Rebah Powers, plano and harmony; Miriam Howard, piano.
 Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs will deliver the ad- dress and present certificates Friday, when the following programme will be given:
 "Murmuring Brook (PoldinD, "Birding" (Greig) Carrie Yates.
 "Barcarolle," "Gavotte". (Scharwenka), Leon Cole.
 Nocturne-E fiat tChopin), Kathryn Tierce.
 Concerto-D minor (first moment) CNdo- zart). Miriam Howard.
 Sonata,-G minor (second and third mo- ments) CTartinD. Arthur Hermann.
 Concerto-B flat first moment) (Mozart), Rebah Powers.
 Concerto-G minor (Mendelssohn), first moment), Rosalie Merriwether; (second moment) Alan Gray Mooring; third mo- ment) Vera Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
MISS MINNIE DRYER
 HOSTESS AT EUCHRE.

Miss Minnie Dryer entertained party of her friends at a euchre party yesterday morning at the pretty new Dryer residence on Avalon street. It was a pretty group that gathered about the tables for the games, the number including some of the hos tess especial friends in the school set The prizes included a pair of hand some silk hose as the first, and for the consolation a fan. The score was kept on rose cards beautifully painted
 The game concluded with a delicious luncheon. The invited guests included Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Cary Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Sarah Ellen Green, Miss Sarah Dryer, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Mar garet Latady, Miss Zelda King, Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Florence Hand, Miss Kennie McKown, Miss Corine Waddey. Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Kate Perry and Miss Gretta Laverty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

ahead of anything in the previous his- tory of these events,
 4A striking example was in Atlanta where, on the opening night of the fes- tival, $500 people were present and the net earnings of that festival were over s15,000.
 At Birmingham there is club which greatly interested. It is called the Music Study club, and Mrs. K. F. Johnston is the president. She is a representative of the best social life of the city and has associated with her some of the very best people in Bir- mingham The purpose of the club is to get together and select some com poser on whom some member will read a historical paper this being followed by the performance of some of his representative compositions. This sea- son they have been taking up the American composers and meetings have been devoted to Arthur Foote, Horatio w. Parker, Dowell Mason, George W. Chadwick and others. That club might well be emulated in every city in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Martha Bradford of Huntsville and Miss Mary Porter, who are to be at tendants at the marriage of Miss Alethea Wallace and MT. Irwin Craig Porter on the evening of June "A, are expected to arrive in Birmingham Friday.
 
 Mrs. Paul Speake and children of Huntsville are guests of Mrs. J. P. Penney.
 Mrs. Wade Wood and children will leave tomorrow with her father, Capt. B. E. Weathers, of Roaknoe for a. visit MT and Mrs. w. H. Merritt have as their guest, Mrs. J. A. Carroll of At lanta.
 Fallon O'Byrne, who is student at Washington and Lee university, returned yesterday afternoon to spend the sum- mer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. w. O'Byrne.
 Miss Bessie Brabston of Vicksburg, Miss, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Henry Brabston.
 Mrs Harry Shaw and Mrs. o. D. Att kins will entertain at box party wed nesday evening at the Majestic when Miss striblings operetta Captain Cooley will be repeated lor tie pohcht VI siiS Young Women's Christian association.
 
 MT. Harry Jenkins is expected to ar- rive today after an absence in the east. MT. Jenkins keeps two of his beautiful horses in Birmingham and they are con sidered quite perfect saddle horses. Wis | itors at the Riding academy are fre- ouently shown "Clover Eagle and 1Cricket Eagle" the two sisters, and are | oa rried away with admiration of their gentle beauty and remarkable resem- | blance to each other. They will be entered in the horse shows this summer and promise to bring great credit on their | owner.
 Miss Jettaline Farley and Miss Margar- ct Coleman of Montgomery, who were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

erman, Edith Uhl, Susie Hullar, Clara Chaffin. Mary O'Donnell, Mary Cole Clair O'Connell, Margaret McCay. Cecil McCrossin, Gertrude Duffin, Nellie Mae Herman, Camellia Locascio, Esther Lo- cascio, Valoria Paramore, Lola Ulen, Nell lie Burke, Mamie Halter, Marie Mcclure, Odalie Horst, Charlotte Thornton, Lil- liam Antwine, Ireta McCrossin, Lucille Chaffin, Lillie May Lane, Elenor Rush. man, Edna Kuhn, Nora Sullivan, Iucile Keife. Della Medley Etta Curran. James Herman, Edward Scott, John Roche, Ed gar Thornton, Emmet Hughes, Charlie Hughes, Lena Scharf, Geneva Krutch, Christine Nelson, Mildred Rice Florence Grimes, Faustina Crawford. Agnes Ant wine Kate Maddox, Nellie Rice. Marcel Middaugh, Walter Woods. Alma Reish- man, Tom Elton O'Bryne, Lenora Scharf Ruth Lallande, Mabel Lalande, Louise Connolly, Leonide Emith, Katherine Smith, August Kling, Paul Kuhn, Ha- gel Crawford, Beatrice Sims, Lucille Bog gan, Ella Powell, Teresa Ruffin, Kathleen Morrison, Austine O'Brien, Mary George OByrne, Massey Hughes, Frank Pike Frances Gilmore, Paul Maliam, Charlie Harris, Edward Kuhns, Edward O'Neil
 Joe McPoland, George Saurs, Albryno Schmiok, James OHare- John Zelicar Adam Zelincar, Margaret Ruth, Elizabeth Paramon, Cecilia Duffin, Elizabeth Chaf- fin, Joe Jolly, Stephenson Farley, Blancn Chaffin, Alma O'Byrne, Mary Hughes Kathleen Dowd, Edward Crawford, Ruth Mitchell, John H. Gahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
WRENN-cHATHAM.

Mrs. Thomas s. Chatham of Ninety- six, s. C., has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Sarah. to MT D. H. Wrenn, Jr., of this city; the mar riage will be an event of Wednesday aft ernoon, June 16, at the home of the bride Miss Chatham is a lovely young lady of many admirable traits, and IS one who will make many friends upon her arrival in the city. She Is recent graduate of Winthrop college of Rock Hill s. C.. MT. Wrenn is engaged in the insurance business and is quite popular In business and his numerous friends predict for him a bright future; he is also pop ular in church work, being church clerk of the First Baptist church of this city. MT. Wrenn and his bride will go to Ashe- vile and other points in North Caro- lima for a few days stay, and then they will visit his parents at their home at Sumterville. Ala. About July 1. MT. Wrenn and his bride will return to Birmingham and will be with Mrs. Chatham, sister of the bride. at 1928 Thirteenth avenue. north, Fountain Heights, until July 15, at which time they will take up house. keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
PELHAM CHAPTER
 ELECTS OFFICERS,

At meeting this week of Pelham chap ter United Daughters of the Confederacy, officers were elected for the ensuing year. Miss Adele ShawAwas made president; Mrs. Walter McAdory first vice president, and Mrs. Alfred Benners second vice president Mrs. J. H. Ray Is the oorre- spending secretary and Mrs. Wallace Ward the recording secretary. Mrs. w.. F. Conner was made treasurer and Mrs. John Sydney White is historian. Mrs. J. U. Hardeman is registrar.
 Mrs. c. M. Tardy Is the retiring presi- dent. Two years of service in that ca pacity prevented her from being eligible to reelection Mrs. Tardy Is one of the most prominent and active workers in the organization and her offices as president are appreciated by every member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
SOUTH'S CONTRIBUTION
 TO OUR LITERATURE.

Interest in the souths contributions to literature has ben augmented of late by the publication of library of south
 ern literature In several volumes. The series is in a number of homes and has been much talked of because of the local Interest that attaches-friends of Birming- ham people who figure in the world of letters, or favorite southland writers hay ing their personal histories inscribed therin, together with sketches of their Writings. The little sketches are at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
coLLINS NS-sTEERE.

A wedding that is attracting much interest in Birmingham was that of Miss Virginia Collins of Galleon and MT. Albert Caldwell Steere of Shreve- port, La. Miss Collins has frequently visited in Birmingham and has many warm friends here. She is a sister of MT. Gordon Robinson and MT. J. B. Robinson.
 The wedding took place Wednesday of this week at the home of Miss Col lins' father, MT. o. c. Collins, Hedge Hill, Galleon, and was an occasion of beautiful solemnity. Miss Grace Eliza beth Steere, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor She was gowned in white messaline with trimmings of pearl and silver
 Miss Collins sisters, Mrs. James Gwynne Staples of Birmingham and Mrs. Marcus McCutcheon of Shreve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

The members of the Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist churches of the Birmingham district are requested by the district secretary to meet in the Sunday school room of the First Meth odist church Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 An interesting event of the early sum- mer will be the horse show which is be- ing planned for the benefit of the Orhpans home at East Lake. It will take place in the Birmingham Riding academy-a splendid place for display of horses and horsemanship-on June 29, 30 and July l. Though the plans have not yet been perfected, the horse show Is said to be under capbable management and a number of attractive features will be in troduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

expected yesterday to visit Miss Rose Owen McDavid, were detained at home and have postponed their visit until later They expect to arrive in Birmingham about June 25.
 Mrs. P. 1T. Moore and son leave this week for New Orleans, where they will take the boat for Panama, to join her husband.
 MT and Mrs. M. c. Hines have gone to Detroit Mich, Niagara Falls New York city, Atlantic City, and Philadel- phia, the home of their parents for a summer vacation.
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Harwood of 1925 Hickory street, south, have named their little son Charles Alfred, Jr.
 Miss Marion Mclean, who has been spending several months with relatives in Skagway, Alaska, will return to the city this week after stopping a few days in Seattle to attend the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition.
 Many Bormongham people breathed a sigh of relief at the news of the marrow escape experienced by Miss Willie May Bates and Miss Mary Ware with the others in their party on board the Slavonia this week. They are travelling under the chaperonage of Mir. and Mrs. George c. Brownell of Tuscaloosa, who have with them quite large party, numbering persons from many places in the south and several from nothern and western states. This party will divide into two groups and visit in this way many place in the old world.
 Mrs. s. P. Reed and little daughter, Ruth, have returned to Meridian, Miss. after visiting relatives in this city.
 MT. c. A. Avant, who has recently undergone an operation for appendi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
sEAsLEY-M'cAFFERTY.

MT. and Mrs. John c. McCafferty an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Bessie Wler, to Mir. William ". Beasley, the marriage to take place on the morning of Tuesday, June 29, at o'clock at their home in Carrollton, with Rev. & N Burns officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
LOVETT-HOGAN.

MT. ano Mrs. Alex A. Hogan announce the engagement of their daughter, Marga- ret Nancy, to MT. James Cresap Lovett, the wedding to be an event of June 30, taking place at the home of the brides g parents, S11 South Twentieth street, in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY
 SCHOOL HONOR ROLL,

The following names appear on the honor roll of the St. Paul's Sunday school Imelda Dillon, Julia Carney, Johanna Barker, Margaret Bodeker, Frank Vest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1e)

Fixtures of Burn Jewelry Go. for sale, including eight wall cases, eight show cases, one horseshoe case, cut glass case, watch rack, umbrella ease; office, all in solid cherry, also safe, screen doors, avn Ing and linoleum, all in first class condition. Must be sold at once. Call 1907 Third Ave-, Birmingham, Ala.