The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-21
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

The ge-Herald tomorrow will con tinue to maintain it's reputation as the greatest Sunday newspaper in tho south. II will be full of interesting features in addition to all the news.
 It will contain all the latest news of the present great presidential cam paign.
 It will have the exclusive publication of the batting, fielding and pitching averages of the Southern league for the season of 1912.
 II will have the best and most com plete prospectus so far published in tho south of the ensuing football season.
 It will have all the news worth while of national, state and local affairs.
 And the list of features will be up to the Sunday Age-Herald's usual stan- dard.
 Congressman O. w. Underwood will contribute an exhaustive article written specially for the Sunday Age-Herald on the work of the recent democratic House.
 Bill Vines will have cleverly illus trated article on George w. Perkins, and you will be interested in Bilfs homely analysis of one of the countrys most conspicuous figures.
 Hugh W. Roberts has a graphically Illustrated and finely written article on Theory of the Suicide based on notable Birmingham case.
 Myrtle Miles will have a striking story, profusely illustrated. on how q young man fell in love with an actress and came abruptly to his senses
 II. Y. Brooke. state examiner of pub lie accounts, presents notable article on the problem of taxation.
 Marion Harland, in her usual graphic vein, will write "A Symposium on Cor poral Punishment"
 Laura Jean Libbey always has some thing interesting to say and you will be especially interested in tomorrows Icontribution.
 Among other notable articles Is one called Evolution of an Idea" It Is illustrated and describes the new 55- story WooIworth building in New York, the tallest building in the world.
 Another finely illustrated article is entitled Digging Up the City of the Good Samaritan"
 Frank c. Carpenter writes on The New Capital of Costa Rica."
 A classic in a page Is John Buck thorne." by Washington Irving.
 A romance of the business world is called "The Wonder Man of the Chazy"
 A notable contribution to the regular editorial feature page fs Law Reform as the Spirit of Progress" by A. Latady. Others are The Assumption of Nogi.' by pr George Eaves; "Anson West" by pr. B. F. Riley; Democratic Vistas.' by A. B. Beale.
 The page of special articles by Bir- mingham women will contain among others, "A Visit 10 the Courtroom. With a Glimpse Behind the Bars by Mrs J. B. Reid: News for the Ala bama U. D. c." by Mrs. Chappell Cory; Reading Is Character Building" by Isabelle Marr.
 Wellington vandiver continues his series of Yarns of the Courthouse Gang"
 There is much else to interest the whole family, including the special children's page and feature articles on foreign and domestic subjects. Mandy will be there as usual and she always brings laugh with her
 The comic section in colors will be up to the usual high standard. Doc Yak has spent his million, but you must be sure to see what he is now doing in Sundays Age Herald. The Sunday Age-Herald is the only Sunday newspaper in Birmingham which carries the Associated Press re- port.