davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
GEORGIA SCENES
THE MOTHER AND HER CHILD

lodged. and got her expectations realized
as before.
Now go bring me the sugar and som,
water"
Rose brought them, and delivered bott
without the customary reward; for a
that instant the child, being laid perfectly
still on the lap, hushed.
The paregorie was administered, and
the child received it with only a whimp-
err now and then. As soon as it received
the medicine the mother raised 1t up ant
1t began to cry.
why Lord help my soul. what's the
matter with the child? What have you
done to him, you little hussy?' (risine
and walking toward Rose.
| "Cla', missis, l eint done noth'n t all
was jis sittin' down da by Miss Nancy's
| Blu"
you lie, you slut (hitting her pass
ing slap II know you've hurt him
Hush, my baby Singing the Couueb,
don't you cry, your sweetheart will
come by by; do de dunn dunn dunn day
da de dunn didde dunn dunn day" Child
cries on.)
Lord help my soul and body, what can
be the matter with my baby?" Clears
coming in her own eyes,. Something S
the matter with it, I know 1t is Qaying
| the child on her lap. and feeling its arms
to see whether it fiinched at the touch of
any particular part. But the child cried
| less while she was feeling 1t than before.
Yes, dat was 1t; wanted litty arms
yubb'd- Mud will yuh It sweet little
arms" (Child begins again)
What upon earth can make my baby
| cry sol" rising and walking to the win
dow (Stops at the window, and the child
hushes).
Yes. dat was It: did want to look out
e windys See the petty chickens.
O-o-o-hl look at the beauty, rooster!
Yonder's old Aunt Betty. See old Aunt
Betty, pickin' up chips. Yes, ole Aunt
Betty, pickin' up chips TO bake bicky
(bscuit) TO good chiluns. Good Aunt
Betty TO- make bicky fo' sweet baby's
supper" (Child begins AGAIN.
'Hoo-o-o. see de wlndy!'' knocking on
the window. Child screams).
You. Rose, what have you done to
this child? You little hussy you, if you
don't tell me how you hurt him I'll whip
you as long as I can find you
'Missis, 'cla' I never done moth n t all
| to him. l was lis sett'n down da by Miss
Nancy's blu
"If you say Miss Nancy's bureau to
me again I'll stucff Miss Nancy's bureau
down your throat, you little lying slut
I'm just as sure you've hurt him as Il
I'd seen you. How did you hurt him."
Here Rose was reduced to a non plus
me again I'll stuff Miss Nancy's burea,
stuffed down her throat, she dare not re
peat the oft-told tale. and she knew nc
other. She therefore stood mute.
Julia" said Mr.. Slang, bring the
child to me, and let me see II can dis
cover the cause of his crying
Mr.. Slang took the child and commenced
a careful examination of it. He removed
its cap, and beginning at the crown of
it's head he extended the search slowly
and cautiously downward. accompanying
the eye with the touch of the finger. He
had not proceeded far in this way before
he discovered in the right ear of the child
a small feather, the cause, of course of
all its wailing. The cause removed, the
child soon changed its tears to smiles,
greatly to the delight of all, and to none
more than to Rose. BALDWIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
New President Prominent

Episcopalians throughout the south will
| in all probable be greatly interested in
| the announcement of the change in the
management of Noble institute, the noted
school for girls In this city. by which DR..
]. G. Glass succeeds Miss Gray and Miss
Moore, associate principals, as the new
president has for many years been one
of the most influential factors in the
church in the south.
DIR. Glass was born at Columbia, S. c.,
in 1860. He received his early educational
training at the Porter Military academy
at Charleston, going from there to the
University of the South, at Sewanee,
where he finished in the academic and
theological departments of the university.
He began his ministerial career at Sum-
merville near Charleston, where he re-
manned II years before coming to Annis-
ton where he has resided for the past
eight years as rector of Grace church.
DR. Glass has received high honors from
his church. During his residence in south
Carolina he was secretary of the diocese
of that state which he represented in
the general convention of the national
church. On the resignation of Rev. DR..
Cobbs of Greensboro, who had held the
position for several decades. Mr.. Glass
was elected as his successor. and for one
time he represented this diocese in the
general convention. At present he is one
of three assistant secretaries of the gen.
ernl convention, the sessions of which will
be held this year at Cincinnati in Octo-
ber
The institutes new president is not a
man without experience as a teacher. for
he was private tutor throughout his col
| lege course and later teacher in the
/ grammar school of the university; and il
was probably in recognition of his schol-
srly attachments that he was elected sec
rotary of the board of trustees of that In
stitution, position he has held for Il
years. He recently declined the secre-
| taryship in the missionary department OF
mis- church extending throughout the
| southern field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Mondays Entries


Louisville, May n.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race, selling, 3-year-olds, mile and
20 yards-Ramon Carona, EVA Tanguay,
81; sStarover., zahara. Uralla. Dorothy
K, Emma Lou, Alberta H., Star Port,
102; Broken Ties, Tom Bigbee, o. X.
Herndon, Captain Glore, Star Actor, Row
land Otis, 104
Second race, purse, maiden 2-year-olds,
four furlongs-Prairie Belle. Oyame. En-.
voc, Bad News H., Helen Burnett, Miss
Dulin, County Tax, 107; Southern Light,
Mockler, Haldeman, Roseburg, Ill; Joe
Stein, Flying Feet, Union Jack, Ameri-
cancer, 10.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-sor-
rowful, Cordova, 100; Warden, Martha,
Belle of Texas 1O2; Hugh MCGOWAN, Bon
Ton, Bensand, Pat Sharp. Ironbound, 104;
Cassowary, Waponoca. 105; Haensel, 107;
Tony W., Home Run, 109.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Dusquesne, 95; Anna L. Daley, 81; Lady
1OS; Colloquy, DR.. Waldo Briggs, 10;
Early Tide, 113.
Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs-Dont. Cisko, Double
Maiden, Tritoma Excello, Morning Song,
Indian Girl, 100; Lucky Hit, Count Door
do, Lady Ormicant, zaronian, New Star,
H. r. Brandt, 1903; sAthie W., 104; Sane
tum, 106.
Sixth race, selling, mile and furlong-
Miss Vigilant Wolferton, Vanen, 104;
Denver Girl, Molsey. Gull, 106; Leamenice,
107; John Carroll, Elfall, Alma Boy. 1OS;
Countermand, Water Lake, 1909; Mamie
Algoi, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Cloudy
and heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Whence comes the childish which is al
most invariably used by mothers and
nurses to infants? Take, for example. the
following. which will answer the twofold
purpose of illustrating my idea and OF
exhfbiting one of the peculiarities of the
age.
A few days ago l called to spend an
hour in the afternoon with MIR. slang,
whose wife is the mother of a child about
months old.
While I was there, the child IN the
nurses arms. in an adjoining room, began
: to cry.
you Rose" said Mrs. Slang, quiet
that childrf Rose walked with 1t and sang
to it, but it did not hush.
you, Rose. if you do not quiet that
child, I lay I make youl'
II is tried ma am said Rose. an he
wouldn't get hushed.'' Child cries louder)
Fetch him to me, you good-for-noth-
ing hussy you'll What's the matter with
himgi reaching out her arms to receive
him.
81 dun know, maam."
"Nhei-nhun-nho-nha ami" knocking
and grinning at Rose).
AS Rose delivered the child, she gave
visible signs of lodging Just as the child
left her arms; and, that she might not De
disappointed Mrs. Slang gave her box,
in which there seemed to be no anger
mixed at all. and which Rose received
as a matter of course, without even
changing countenance under it.
''Da den.' said Mrs Slang; come elong
muddy (mother Did Massey Yosey
Rose) pague muddy thweety chilluns?'
(children)-pressing the child to her
bosom and rocking it backward and for
ward tenderly "Muddins will whippy
ole Massey Yosey. Ali you old uggy
Yosey" Cknoeking at Rose playfully).
pa den, muddy did whippy bad Yosey,'
(Child continues crying)
why what on earth ails the child?
Rose. you've hurt this child somehow or
otheri
mo. ma'am ella I didn't; 7 was Just
sittn down dar in the rock n-chair long
side O. Miss Nancys bureau, an want
dom noth'n tall to him, jis playin' wild
him, and he jis begin to cry heself, when
nobody want dom nothin t all to him.
and nobody want in dar nuther 'cept jist
me and him, and I was"
g-nhing-nhing-an I expect you
hit his head against the bureau"
LET muddy see where ole bad Yosey
knocky heady gin de bureaus. Muddy
will see" taking off the child's cap, and
finding nothing. (Chld cries on.)
''Muddy's baby was hongry. Dat was
what ails muddy's darling. thweety ones
Was cho hongry. an nobody would giv1
litty darling any sings t all for eaty?'
Oooosing her frock bosom). mo. nobody
would GIN thweety ones any sings TO
eat t ALL Golfers the breast to the child
who rejects it. rolls over, kicks, and
screams worse than ever.)
'Hushl. you little brati / believe its
nothing in the world but crossness
Hushr' Shaking it,, "hush, tell your
(Child cries to the ne plus ultra)
''Why, surely a pin must stick the child
Yes, was bad pin did ticky chilluns. Let
muddy see where de uggy pin did ticky
dear prettous creter" (eXamining). why
no. it isn't PIN What can be the mat
ter with the child? 1t must have collie
surely. Rose, go bring me the paregoriC
off the mantelpiece. Yes, muddy's bah,
did hab tolic. Dat was what did al
muddy's precious darby baby (pressns
It to her bosom, and rocking it; child
cries on)
Rose brought the paregoric, handed it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Memsic Breaks Arm

Vernon Arena, Cal, May 21.-The fight
between Lew Powell of San Francisco
and George Memsic of Los Angeles came
to an unexpected ending at the end of
the fourth round today. When Memsic
went to his corner in that round it was
found his right arm was broken between
the wrist and the elbow and the fight
was stopped. Referee Eyton gave the de-
cision to Powell Memsic's arm was
broken near the close of the round when
Powell stopped a right swing with his
elbow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Entertainment Postponed

The Indictment weather again inter-
fered with the "Trip Around the
World" novel entertainment pro-
vided by the six churches of Ensley
The affair started yesterday under very
favorable circum stapces and success
seemed assured unfl the heavy rains
trouble and some expense in preparing
the affair. The homes representing the
different countries were beautifully dec
grated, while the viands were pre-
pared in keeping with the country rep
resented. The affair is called off in
definitely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

To the Voters of Greater Birmingham.
I hereby announce as a candidate for
License Collector of Greater Birmingham
/ am well known to the citizens of TINS
city and county, having served as
deputy sheriff for many years under dit
ferent administrations. I have spent most
Of nv life in the performance of the
duties of a deputy sheriff. doing both
criminal and civil work. l am asking
this office of the citizens of this city Tor
the reason that believe that l can NIL
the position satisfactorily to all the peo-
pie.
will promise them that I will do my full
duty and be fair. kind and accommodate
ing to those with whom I come In con-
tact have always tried to do my full
DUTY while serving as a deputy sheriff,
as my record will show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Time. 0:56 1-5 New Star. straight, $11.S0;
place. SLIGO; show, $3.50. Colletta, place.
s11.6O show. $3.50. Molly Mog, show, 1870
Third race. handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward one mile and twenty
yards-Eye Bright, no (Griffin), won;
Royal Report. 9s q. WILSON,, second;
Alice 1O1 (Ganz), third. Time, LAP 3-5.
Eye Bright, straight. $3.50; place. $3.50;
show, $3.50. Royal Report place, $3.50;
show. $3.50. Alice, show, $40.
Fourth race, the Bourbon handicap, for
three-year-old and upward. one mile
Pinkola, los (Glasner), won; Crystal Maid,
11S (Koerner), seconds; DR.. Holzberg, LOG
tGanz), third. Time, 40 rs. Pinkola,
straight, $780,; place, $3.50; show, 81
Crystal Maid, place. "a; show, So. Dr.
Holzberg, show. 50.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, purse,
four and one-ha1f furlongs. Labold, 10S
(Austn), won; Oriental Pearl, 10S (Ganz)
second; James Nc. 103 (Hannan). third.
Time, O:55 1-5. Labold, straight, $500;
place 81; show, $40. Oriental Pearl,
place, s41O; show. $3.50. James Nc,
show, $780,
Sixth race, selling, for four-year-olds
and UP. one mile and twenty yards
Camel los (Hannan). first Minnet, LOG
Q1erbert), second; Fantastic, 107 (Wil-
SOM. third. Time, 1:4S 2-5. Camel,
straight, s145O; place, $500; show. 1910.
Minnet. place, ST. show, $3.50. Fantastic,
show, So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
George w. Courson Announces
For City License Inspector

This is the first time that have ever
asked an office of the people. and as
have served them for many long years
in the capacity of deputy sheriff, and
do not care. to continue this service
longer, 1 believe that my work as an Off
GER for the state of Alabama and county
of Jefferson entities me to a more pleas
ant and remunerative position.
/ therefore ask the citizens of Greater
Birmingham to support me for this office
and If elected there will be no one who
has tried to serve the people faithfully
who will appreciate II more than l. If
elected will try to FL the position with
credit to the city, the people of Greater
Birmingham. and to myself.
Trusting that my candidacy will receive
the approval of the majority of the voters
of Greater Birmingham, | remain,
Yours very gratefully,
GEO. w. COURSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

met last night and quite few men,
bers of Steel City. Jefferson Valley,
Phoenix, Richmond and other knights
of Pythias lodges were present. A cam
didate was given the rank Of knight
In amplified form. The work was well
done. After the business was through
a delightful buffet luncheon was served.
The lodge is rapidly growing In num-
hers, there being several applications
before the lodge. The lodge meets
weekly at the Pythian hall, near Osce-
ola station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Root VIII Go to Europe

Washington. May Ex-senator Root,
who left Washington this afternoon
for New York, preparatory to sailing
for Europe on Saturday, goes abroad
as one of the American commissioners
in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
at The Hague. and in all probability,
1t is stated, will meet Colonel Roose-
welt And confer with him about mat
ters in this country in general with
regard to the Taft administration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Grand Prize Race

New York, May N.-The grand prize
race of the Automobile Club of America,
which will be held on the motor park
way on Long Island October Is, will be
over course 1892 miles in length. At a
meeting of the motor cups holding COM
mittee, held today, it was decided to in
crease the length of the race from
27S.S miles to 1892 miles, or 80 laps around
the course instead of 220 laps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
English Horse to Enter

New York. May H.-Louis Winans OF
Brighton. England has signed two con-
tracts for the entrance of two English
bred horses in the Grand circuit harness
meeting stakes. The entries close on
Monday II the horses start they VIII be
the first European trotters ever cam
paigned in America. Mr. Winans' entries
are Dora, a mare by E. L. Robinson,
2:17%, and Willy, gelding by Wilburn
M, 2:27. Both were raised in Australia
from American stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Ensley
Glen Carbon Wins

Glen Carbon, May M.-(Special) -clen
Carbon and Dogwood divided a double-
header today. First game, to 0, in
favor of Glen Carbon. Batteries, Dick
Harper and Harper; Lawley and Woods.
Second game, to II, in favor of Dog
wood. Batteries, Arnold. Echols and
Gates; Harrison. Woods and Lawley. The
only feature was the pitching of Harper.
who let Dogwood down with two hits
and no runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
High Price for Cattle

Knoxville, May 21.-At a live stock sale
at Athens. Tenn. yesterday. II Jerseys
sold at an average price of $2e5. or over
$4,000 for the herd. One bull brought
500 and another over $500. These cattle
were raised on east Tennessee farms. 1t
is said to have been the largest price paid
for blooded herd in the history OF
American cattle raising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Registration Books to Open

City registration books will be open
Monday morning at o'clock at the In
ferior court rooms on Avenue E. J.
H. Leath Is the registrar.
Everybody in the Sixteenth word will
have to register to be enabled to par
ticipate in municipal election on June
20.
This means every voter, regardless
of former registration, will have to
turn in his name to the city registrar,
Mr.. Leath. The ward includes Wylam
and a part of Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FINAL EXERCISES
TO Be HELD JUNE z
Programme of Ensley High
School Commencement
TO REGISTER TOMORROW
Voters Must Turn in Names In Order
to Qualify for the City Primary.
General and Personal News
of the Steel City
TO REGISTER TOMORROW

The following Is complete list of the
officers of the Ensley high school, the
names of the graduates and the pro-
gramme for the graduation exercises.
which will be held at the Presbyterian
church June 2.
Ensley High SCHOOLGIRLS flower, sweet
pea; class motto Look Not Thou Down
but Up" class colors, crimson white;
school colors, old gold and black.
Organization President Ellen Ola
Scott; vice president, Mable Ursaline At
kins; secretary, Ruth Reese Chiles;
treasurer, Lucie Mcmillan Cowan;
prophet. Mary Josephine Lemont; his
torian. Wilmoth Hail Hickman.
The programme of class exercises to
be held at tho Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock Thursday, June 2, is as follows:
Invocation, DIR. j. d. Simpson; song,
"Hey, Ho, for Merry June" Introductory
address, Mr.. r. e. Tidwell: presidents
address. Ellen Ola Scott; class history,
Wilmoth Hail Hickman; essay, Progress
of International Peace" Ruth Reese
chils; Women of the White House."
Lucie Mcmillan Cowan; class poem and
iophSSy, 4hdiy JOScphlHc ISInUnL, song,
Gretchen; class will, Marion Bell
Wood; essay, What America Has Done
for the World" Mable Ursaline Atkins;
THE Parting Word" Miriam Bowman:
song, Wake. Wake, Walker address,
DR.. J. H. Phillips.
The theses and their authors are az
follows: Mable Crsalne Atkins, What
America Has Done for the World" Miriam
Bowman, 1.-The Rights of Woman"
Ruth Reese Chiles, Progress of Inter-
national Peace" Lucie Mcmillan Cowan,
"The Women of the White House," Will
moth Hail Hickman, Adventures of q
High School Book" Mary Josephine Le-
mont, 1.-The Mettle That Wins Ellen
Ola Scott, my Bark Is Launched Where
Shall 1t Anchor?" Marion Belle Wood,
Power of Music"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
AN INVITATION

We invite you provide for your future welfare by
ing account in bank Get good, substantial laid
by Them sickness other misfortune comes you will
have worry about where the meal is coming FROM
will show you every courtesy and attention bank and
will be glad to you whether your deposit is large small
Why not start RIGHT NOW?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Anto Trip to Admission

A number of the past officers of Steel
City lodge. Knights of Pythias, will at
tend the grand lodge convention. which
will meet in Admission next week. Thomas
r. Walker will represent the lodge.
The others who will attend will take an
automobile trip through the country,
among whom will be Judge c. F.
iels
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Montgomery, May 21.-The Mer-
chants barge line of Montgomery. cap
ital of $500 with 1920 paid in, was
incorporated today, the owners being
business men of this city. A line of
barges and tow boats is to be put on
the Alabama river from here to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

st. Louis, May 21.-Lee J. Talbot of
the Kansas City Athletic club made the
record in the Western Amateur Athletic
union track and field meet here this
afternoon by throwing the discus 1913 feet
inches. He also heaved a 16-pound shot
IS feet inches, breaking another record.
He threw the 16-pound hammer 162 feet
~ inches. Through Talbott's work the
Kansas City Athletic club scored 76
points and took first place, and the Mis-
souri, Athletic club finished with 40 points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22


the Alabama Anti-Saloon league, and In
view of his well-known views on the
prohibition question there is sure to be
great interest In what he will have to
say.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Candidate For Street COmmissiOner.
When ]. F. Harrington was serving
on the board of aldermen. the question
of lowering the salaries of the city off,
Gals was up for discussion. He came
to the front and said: II am in favor
of raising the salaries Of the men that
protect our homes, and believe In
giving them wages sufficient to edu-
cate their children. rather than lower
them. am in favor Of giving them an
advance of five. ten. fifteen dollars per
month. according to the number Of
years in the service" have served as
an alderman. now want to be your
street commissioner. will endeavor
to serve you loyalty and faithfully.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Lima, Peru. May 21.-The Spanish
minister has received a telegram an
nouncing that King Alfonso, the arbi-
ter in the boundary between Peru and
Ecuador, will delay his award thus al
lowing the two countries to make a
direct settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Ki.seIls Pharmacy Wins

Kissell Pharmacy defeated the Avon,
dale White Sox In fast game by
score of IA to 0. Kissell's pitcher held this
White Sox to only four hits. The feature
of the game was the star catch of Whit,
timore. Batteries: Stevenson and GalIal
CHER; Hans, Gretchel. Holland AMI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
GOV. GLENN WILL
LECTURE TUESDAY
FORMER GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA WILL SPEAK HERE
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE ALA
BAMA ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Former Gov. R. B. Glenn of North Car
DINA will lecture in Birmingham next
Tuesday night at the Jefferson theatre.
His lecture will be under the auspices of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Ingram Lithia Ginger Ale
needs no apology or explana-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Little Locals

Aldermen p j. Rogers and NJ H. Nc
Dowell have both qualified for the pri-
mary on June 20, and have announced
their candidacy for reelection from the
Sixteenth ward
The picnic that was to have been. cele-
brated at Huey's Springs today by the
young people of the different churches
has been postponed until next Saturday,
owing to the bad weather. A programme
of sports has been arranged. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Garrett will chaperone the
crowd.
The funeral services over the remains
of Jason P. Mcdaniel, who died at his
residence Thursday afternoon, were con-
Quoted Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock
by DIR. 7. j. Springfield. Interment was
made at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Ready now, get one Of those
Kirschbaum SIS Hand tailored
Suits.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Go.
1910 Sd Avenue.