davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

aaptcin aoellteu 8srac OF bans Gats
ter 8utb siner apuecrt Oh aftennncsrs
bolSnins R~inoeaausns Sntcresie paa
fsIsenoc SteSer Sesos, tsns Suli; Ye.
fing ieoe; aIoteu. 2oes; Snefa. 22oe
Sharon. 2iee; smEep, 25oe; Gooperss
tppn. 26bs; eenforo. 27oe.
Iiis Ritb SerpeS &ianomniis %
Snng omtnIes meget roieuoe % Roros
nanben tiger bl. a al 9erees Siteus
observation-disclosures FOREIGNER iuISt pus.
Ser oil insen Snbitripticn bliue ops
taget a npunte Mucplo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19


@aoer til liaueuoe peIpoeias Giemee ira
Susoeprrlneer | Nmerttd.
Scrbiuoelie mel Spruabet blep or
init. at u~unerteauene paa Gpiororina
bopoe lopet al iunaere iom Nasierer for
DC Storaa iom her / Ameriia pelpiaig
madtte bIipe inoieneie nil o%pennqpntc
Qiemeo, oo oirette RsussforienpsIie mt
ligens tliuoe fable beiurrlie Tor mango,
Sanbergiuger ion Irite Cprdu6et bar
mdnife uentst pna al iaa hsre bporleoeS
Der bar aaoet meo oeune 5ua. ug en-
S%plnsning oerom uil M UGre paa lin
Slnoy.
vi uenteoe Irnae pad nt Cpraabst
ituloe barre Sruat 6orm al Supieuoels
Ter NJ @aper. men oct toa Sie, % Der
blsu oa ltrepet 8rspe ON 5upeu iii eus
teIte Saaperaiuacr. 2ette biaIp beore;
men pi bar iffe tumnei beuuenoe os iii
mango pdn oeuue 0iaahc. on hi bar
monalet Worcester. Meiultatet al Snos
ia,Iiueeu inetil Ecto CT iom fslacr:
4Pr. oa @rs. Grit garion
aletiicu, Storenee. 2. 0Gf $4,000
~ "',O" "is'''S'"
$500, rm W.
- "''" P' aoa
-'o
40 ~''N"' "Nt S"'''
>''2'p'-,' pm
ca WV" ~ ""' >"" 80
Sn ""'
m s'ls ~''lo"' '"' >"''
's''n hV'
S"B'u't' atpH' "Ns S'N'
~s'o''. lo'
lou @"'o'"'' ''e
80 S1" ''oV
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
rrctninasuotii
TN Nais Sarpeiter.

WI ItHlsE SutptNtt,
en meaet p~ratriit 8aiS oarpeiter ia
bri.ereS al Geip Rroees via. Go, ga
lima. San. Zen oil uofsre nRiren air
en- dIminselig Rais Sinoer fan. % TO
tier fun Ell grstoel ian meaet. @eb
benne tan Ell Waub flare % lGue !
"hoct" fra IRE iii Ter aeres ON 8aseu.
% BEN or ida entel ionitrueret, at en-
llnsgut fan Drive ben 5arpeiteren er
blepen iolgt / ole ~lluioreus Starer, %
bar gipet nlmiuoelig 5itfreositiaelie.
Sen oil bctnle for iie ielu inoen nlinere
enc en- SGior. oq een ar iad inlio OF
peI fornrbeinet. al o,u oil pnre | aares
pis.
opis on itriper III openuGputc Sirma
% Nrpuer octte Slao. oil fuleitruoig
llnnerremina blipe ieuot DIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

De fremoeles ~peoparenoe ooorlige
Sraater | 1910 oil antogella oiie at
baue bepirfet pberliaere Spnfen for
bette Mar, hporimoo 1911 after eiter
| Sraatberetningerne at BONNIE bitroe
bape braet en- betpOelig Sorsaelle
iom SSnblebning til en forhoobentlig
parigere Spgonasperioee.
Sraqtbelsbe bar altiaa / Ssbet al
bisie 80 Mar parieret mellenl 76.S oa
1889 Wtillioner aroner pg hel0iguiS
ajennemaaaenoc hapt Ell annlfe Iterf
itigenoe Scnbens. Stigningen beteg.
ner imiolertib life nogen 6oregelle
al oen pirfelige llObptteprocent, Der
tpertimob grabpis er %ilunfet. WenS
oen / 1880 opieilebe 8riittofraqt no.
aioroe ca. 50 Erocent al Slaaoens
oouprenoe ontagelige Yerbi, rosior-
DC Den betpbelig bsiere Srogt / 1898
blot 70 Irocent, og Den ei,bnu pber.
liacre egeoe Gum / 1907 iparer blot
til i6 Hrocent.
5orboIoet iorbehres BOG / nogell
@rab oerpeo, at al De ienere Mars
gruttoiragt er en- betpbelig anbel op.
tient / Simed)arter. 9ette 9eleb bar
iioen 1900 parieret meaem 1914 Nil.
lioner q 1909 50.4 Vtiu. aroner
Ii 1900.
Suor itor Gel al gruttoiroaten,
Der lluttelig blir tilooers lom Netto.
ltobptte, og bpormeget Der oesuoen
poa anore Waaber fommer port eget
Sano tilgooe, laoer iig panifelig be.
regne. aftionPrernes uobptte pil
unoer Den ifarpe aonflrrorce baue
1enoens til at lpnfe t9t neo imoo
ben o~lminbelige Hentefoo, og De ileite
Observation-Disclosures ices oerior oaiaa
ielp / miooelSsooe 6ragtaar iieIoen
at uooele en- iterre 9inibenbe emo )
q 10 Brocent. Observation-Disclosures
or ligeiaa itpiliomt / SorboIbeneS
Mcbisr iteaet. 8ette eiGlber bl. q.
Sfatterne, iom 10 tmiolertib fommer
Stat oa aommuile tllaobe. Ga oct
lamme giGloer Embellishments.
ion efter geiGtnings Stcrrelie og &c
eieuneminitlige Spreiatier piitnof MI
mao a~nilnaes til ct iqmlet 9elsb al
ca. 30 Mia. aroner aarlie, bporai
antagelig benpeb 80 Wia. ialSer pao
norife Sjem9nb. (aopteinerneS
SON er Do meoresnet, men Sanait.
loaoer lot no al getragtnine).
Horges regiitrereoe. Sanoelsflaa-
oes geietning nogiorbe peo llogan.
gen at 1910 Jolt 39.45f Mano oa
SO apinoer, bpilfe iioite for oet alt
onerpeienbe Eel bsrer til Iasiagerifi.
bcnes MISUNDERSTANDING, - ait
laa runbt reanet pei 10000 8erio,
ner. Reanes nae De life regiitre.
ringsplistise syartsier meb. tommer
Sallet Oh | $1,000. nj Oct isrit,
uGpnte anial er ca. 81 1rpceni
RorompnS os 90 Vroeent uolqu
hinge. Get autal iremmeoe Sie
meno, iom TT iorbpret ombcrb / nor
ife Stibe, operitiges iorspris lanat
OF Oct INITIAL nprite SiemPnH,
Der paa immc Sio iinoer Seifieiti
aelie omboro / iremmeoc Rationers
Stibe. &por ltort bette antal er,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

aofarrn az Here Wars VartqheD,
on nour min Nono Isler Tia luel
eller ON noaen al os or blepne for.
fislcoe. taaer pi itrar Gertma."
Maee'pabummc.
Mrs. 0ilion Robiuion. 704 Res.
lie 81, 1oleso, Chic. itriuer:
"Sea isIer iom ct mt Menneffe.
Sca bar life Ipuaer Selelie al Suua.
hcb. bar iaqen Snerter. mgen On
iteb al Gas. fan iptfeuGiteu
buooiomhcli /, uoeu at Oct 10
Der mia. Sea hor aItio emit til at
nrbcioe. Seq hor tiItolet "a Euno
/ 8Ppt.
Self. ser Ter mia nh. % Tom
lna mia for TO Ataaneoer iioen, bli.
Der iorbauleoe. Sea iortUiler Dem. of
Vcruna uoretteNc set Sea
nil iiac, al oct er oct enclte Diiooe(
moo &anriugoommc og lianeuoe On
Der"
Speeitl Hotis. ~ BRA mango Ser.
Toner er Der inblsbet GiteripsraSler
on oen aammelOaaie Rernua. iii
iaononne oil ui iiae, at oenue 5or.
mlllo M uSgineS unoer Gounet e a.
I a r.uo, tilberebt al q at a r.u 0
%eompnnpL Columbus. Ohio. Sfriu
til DEM % De oil meo 5ornsielie
'enSc Dig en- iri BOO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
Smhu for Seiiens.

Stte ian liosl al Den Gmbu. Der mt
piies 2eiteu, sr bleuen ipreot pee en- Ii
Den 8oa. Der fables ~ Sreatiie on The
5orie ano his 2eieales-. 2enns Sog
iortjsnsr al uobrenes sno mere. tbi Der
pep tunbe uneaaaes mauge Al De imsrtes
fuloe Gnosr. ioH uor Sen peilen er uoe
iai ior. %aHmen mee SugeH burNe
hdues en- SLATE aemeatls Spnpin Cure.
Ibi DC 10 herer iaa al iiec Ianmsu
Soaeu ianss iru hos ale apotbsiere. Der
i9Iaer seHeaus Spa9iu 9ure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

: Soccer Tom Oeier 81 sunb ienres pOrtOfrt til 6piicniombeIf abesie
> I De SoreneDe Stnter og CANADA.
5 @uate 5prtrin bar bette "gerbemsatlas sineber"9
; So aartene er uoarbeDet fife De upne Eeauinaer, baieret po De
! i Ssn t mp# is GBSEi;ei iG S srs b jnISsn4ts g !. nsi ns g Starter sr.sr o .S ,5 Sss SsE,
: fnDnsIf otter stsrSeGe, f@t man sD'n mo ct 9ie emdt't fam t. t'p Spa fe "a Sc @re
: s eimsr #aore a sasssf i gs5 e st sa aa p9 s s%5rt g ale so grrn dsr e5 rsrpt
Z De Sorenepe stuer, Canada, 1erho, 9tiqebapst % De aeie isrre 5tnter
/ gen at busrt aart HHSes ct alfebeHf orfnet @sntsr" o%' Counter en-
( ancre m,nprs 9rdrtter, for Sorses S@estonmenSe gmrrl gper os eanoss
I "Snhr unen at Serbe sIaOet :" ""0 'N'"N'S ~ %"p " ""
: oer serOens gper meD SnOOpssernntol ansipet etcr De TSds Soitfnis
) suletGninsen be sOreneOe staer 1910
+ nb bet nbe Subbp9gerartal for ole Stnhr, Serrtorter, Counter 90 ois
( tiahe gpcr.
! etaters aesrrina en- fuIbiGn6iq Spsaue oper sOIhtauineerrue i ! 1910.
I 9ms aeintater lin ScIbep er bIet anuenbt set ne Wesf si frsm.
) anfaast be soreneSe elders 'sper ea a samss5aer ~ 'SfS O'VS9
5 &cinltnterne at be anerEoae SpSaselesreifcr
7 e 8 @SpaSs' a d & i sar8as sps az S1 s sf 's sSIt1s s saf.msF Sr se%s Ss
7 spleoes DC rpte @rrnerbtninaer Oe RpanIe9 al Bier oo 5ernbaner.
|. idntpm gergensbdnen ! Norge, etc
5 "abe Description amS EDITORIAL gasete"
; 9 en- s s%i u gSsen . Sm oS @na be g, 9Ssnet : esoasaT Da mere eo 100
! s saSss s sas s s}aS. ' ser 9 ps ci Ss S Sc sHst af az f@ f#f sef pS Sa2hfR sat sn
z SlnhraiOmcrue
z ISaiI rod aaiGmnT ne gt 81 1gSeT fo ! go snmiiHs s st tOtos era aasgrOOuttOuer.
5 sis"nsmlniils : S Z eTsr SS &c, % ss, teller ibimOt Dem nance sppepOrrat,
5 st ianarcref sayiteI um eanamafamaien sner en- pefaIrrct gearis
J belle s Ws tassa %s a ss1,,r as sG az S sss" srrTs,asr T., ,,,.. ],
! sft er et anbet inrreSiani Stint.
I ~eOaen- nOseusare br tIbuOt inc abonnenter % SriFen e. mn fap on az
7 enbper 6amils Tan auaaffc Is bette Villas. ssrncne be6seer bet 6usr
I . G il 8@a" al II bette rs s um"Si is % '' 's' o""s Ss '@''r e" aHa
; Hr.n ~a So sss.ss' Gu & sa1 ss me- nst . sssRs's e a a. s ss,ss. H.sn''' Villas ff
! en- ,lmbefalins:
!: 9OaaSt ,oammonSS eetOrial atlas of the sorO Os liter BET uS.
I /. 6. si.su. cSmoSHSt ps III aHa t. ganqsa
! B. PUBL. CO..
| DEBORAH, IOWA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
aatarrb |
SBifemtt
belbrebet
bch Yernna.
sylin Wans brmssr osiaa Yernna.

Mrs. Ielia
Ron Sarul-
els. bois Oil.
lehe rneoisl.
ger bette Bio.
~nesburo og
iorl bor 20.
35S q. Con
90 st.. Zip.
ton. Sno ill.
Trtper Eerus
no 60. iorn
islaer:
Cite 6la.
fer al BE.
ritna bar belt
belbreoet mig
for igiteutif
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19
(l9l1 GbitiDnl

UyII SOiliOHI
On Bog pa go Siber (StsrreGe: 1OAx137s 8onnc) buoraf 12S
Cher no farpeIaate Starter oper ale SprbenS Ggne, ION &c ct ioaa, %
Seten SGie@ % Silebnof, tft paa tebnc oort Gaptr, nrrtt % imut
in6bnnbet ct nnoeli9 utinret Sbirhngsbino.
Settle SrdgpGrf iom lite fan febcs nooeu 9oahanheI UNDER Ben
almtnbeltgc Yrs: $500, bar hi oen Sornpiele at funne tIbnhe bore abous
nenter, iaapel gamIe ipm npe,
mco "Eoitcn" ct Mar / Torifnn for Den
biaige Yris at 1926 eler Sogcn alenc
til affnrat balb Yris for $3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-19

0nself Norif Srsbpg al Sh. @leoitid
@~ploeuoalie Soabanoel, 1911. 1905
Cher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Red Smith Returns

It will be a matter of intense inter- est and no little pleasure to many score sufferers from the blues to an- nounce that Wilburn B. Red Smith. the happiest automobile man in Bir- mingham has returned from Detroit and Chicago. As pointed out last week he was detained on the trip several days on a matter of supreme import at Gadsden which was handled in his usual diplomatic style.
 During the week MT. Smith was busy asking Cadillac owners how they like the goods which had been delivered. Charles DeBardeleben and others as- sured the Smiling Salesman" that all goods iaG been delivered, of course, going into specific details which would be out of place here. Tn reference to his trip. arranged by H Drennen, MT. Smith, is entirely satisfied not to say joyous. He enjoyed the Detroit end of 1t with vast relish Other points in the north appealed to him especially im- agined opportunities If he only owned the boats between Detroit and lake points. However. the south section held charms that caused a slight curtail- ment of his vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
AUTOMOBILE MEN WANT TO
 HAVE FINE RACING AT
 THE STATE FAIR THIS FALL
Fly CLYDE ". ENNIS

To substitute auto racing for the time worn horse races will be the effort of local automobile men for the State Fair this year. A meeting was held last night of the automobile dealers at which the matter was discussed. However the ap- pointment of a committee to take up the plan with the association was deferred until a meeting which will be held either tomorrow night or Tuesday by the dealers
 It has been suggested that prizes to the amount of s10O00 be offered for auto racers in which races there shall apply d charge for entrance of per cent. In that way the net amount paid by the association would be considerably de- creased, and at the same time there would be left a very large sum for the auto mobile men to race for. The Idea has invoked considerable interest among auto mobile men, and 1t will be pushed to a soiution by them. The State Fair of f.cials have been informally talked to about the plan, but as yet have not indi- cated their disposition towards the idea. That will be a question which will be finally decided within the next week or ten days.
 The automobile men have made 1t plain to the State Fair management that they will not ask famous racers to compete here as the track now stands. It is their proposition that the race track be banked at both ends high enough to permit safe operations on that speedway Again the automobile men will insist that the track be oiled about eight weeks before the races in order to keep down every par tiele of dust In that way any accidents such as befell Walter Gather at the re- cent race meet will be almost entirely obviated. It is understood that informal conferences have tended to indicate that the State Fair management will look with favor upon the oiling and banking proposition.
 A point that has been brought out by some of the promoters of the idea notably l.. A. Whitehead of the Highland garage
 is that noted racers may be secured for the Birmingham meet only upon the con- dtions named above, especially the oil ing of the track The Marnon factory, according to MT. Whitehead will assist in every way to make the meet success, and will send one of the most famous racers in the country here to take part if the local association Is inclined to view he matter in Sroad way.
 From the interest being manifested and the better sport promised there is a good chance for the fair officers to meet the auto men in the efforts that will be put forth. It is claimed that the revenue for the meet will be trebled If the auto super cedes the horse in the races to be held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
EVEN THE LOWLY ATOM WAS
 NOT OUR EARLIEST SETTLER
By c. E. STEWART

| Washington, July 20.-(Special)-lt was
 1oo wears ago. according to the Rev.
 Thomas B. Gregory in the New fork | American, on July IT. that John Daltoh'
 the English Quaker, wrote the letter to his brother in the course of which ne m
 formed him that he had got into a track that has been much trod before. mat tr ok, so runs the story, led him ittle later on to the point where he was able to announce to the world he atomic the ory of chenistry--a theory which linked
 together and reduced to order and sim pllcity the previously disconnected and unexplained phenomena of chemical com binations.
 l ''rhe very first human being, so far as
 we know to talk of atoms was the oid Greek philosopher, Democritus, who lived some 400 years before Christ Democritus
 taught the doctrine that all things were composed of invisible, intangible and in
 divisible particles. which by reason Of
 variation in their conhguration, combina-
 tion or position, gave rise to the variety of forms. The atoms, Democritus affirmed were self existent and eternal.
 | Atom means the body which cannot
 be cut in two and the atomic theory is'
 therefore, the opposite of the theory of ] the infinite divisibility of matter. Tn the atom we have the pioneer fact, l the absolutely first settler in the unl- I verse. the oldest inhabitant of whom We
 have any knowledge. In the atom We
 have something that existed either from | eternity or at least from times anterior | to the existing order of nature. IT, the l atom ever had beginning 1t must be re- l ferrea to the epoch, not of the formation l of the earth or the solar system, but oI I the establishment of the emgryonic or | der out of which earth, sun and stars ,, were slowly to emerge.
 "But what is this atom, this pioneer stun. out of the magic potentiality of | which all forms are realized?
 l ..,rhe question cannot be answered. We ] only know that it Is not very ponderous l In bulk Those who claim to speak with l authority on the subject tell us that the
 smallest organized particle visible under | the microscope contains more than 2,OOO-O0l 1 of these atoms or molecules. They tell us furthermore ahat two hundred million
 million million of them would weigh mil l igramme
 1 "Of course we can mike nothing Of l this, the infinitely little being as over 1 towering n its erect upon our minds as 1 he infinitely great
 @But to gel unon the solid grounds of history aeain we lind Dalton catching up 1 the thread that had been dropped by l old Democrtas. 2 centuries before, and using it as an explanation of the nor i sels which. up te his time had baffled l the wisesi chemists of the world To be
 sure, to know that the atoms exist anu 1 that by their various combinations theH l bring about the innumerable forms ahat | constitute the panorama of man and the | world is to fall far short of the know- edge we desire. but after all it was a ] wonderful generalization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Illuminating Information

w ]. Oliver and General Louis V. Clarke, the owners of real country homes, may take a tip from Hubert A. Drennen on Illuminating, which he handed out yes- terday as follows.
 "Owners of country homes not pro- vided with means of gas or electric light ing, If they are also owners of Cadillac cars, may take a tip from H. J. Murch, of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Murch has adopted, with much success, the unique plan of Illuminating his country home by means of current drawn from the storage battery of his Cadillac.
 With the approach of warm weather, Mr. Murch went to his cottage at North boro, Mass. He wired the house for cleo tric lights and led the feed wires to the garage. There, by the insertion of plug connection is established between the au- toniobile battery and the house. and he has light.
 During his days driving the electric system which furnishes power for start ing. igrition and lighting, IS busy sror- ing electricity in the battery At night the current thus generated is sufficient for running five Is candle power cleo tric lamps in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

bilities as s6s4.s54.99 and his assets, some of which are doubtful, as ST. S3196.
 How did you happen to get in so deep?' Thompson was asked at Luna, where he is manager.
 Its proof that I'm no piker, isn't it2'' Thompson laughed. I am in deep, though. My troubles began in 1907, when the Knickerbocker Trust company failed Then came the failure of the Union bank of Brooklyn and the Bor- ough bank of Brooklyn. At the same time we got Into financial difficulties down here and things went from bad to worse.
 Did financing Mabel Taliaferro, your former wife, in her threatrical career aid in getting you into financial trou- ble?"
 Now, that Is nobodys business. Thompson replied, with a show of an- noyance. Miss Taliaferro is no longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Morris in Chicago

card from Thomas Morris, one of the Drennen Motor Go. staff, received by E. R. Minhennett Jr., from Chi oago, tells of the fine trip that travel Ter had to several automobile factories. In Chicago he met up with Frank Gaf- ford, Jr., who Is there for a few weeks. The two joined a former automobile man here and enjoyed an inspection of Chicago very much. Later MT. Nor ris went over to Detroit where he looked over the Cadillac plant from top to bottom. He marvels at the mag nificence of that piece of work and the vastness of the plant there. Mir Nor ris will return in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Dealers Look Serious

Local dealers 1t Is reported are very much worried over their inability to collect repair bills from owners. It Is said the proposition has grown so se- rious that an effort will be made to get the dealers to combine and refuse credit even for gasoline to those own CTS who fail to remit. It is said there will be a plan outlined for presenta- tion to all the dealers looking to the elimination of the work of those who continually decline for one reason or the other to pay legitimate bills. What will result Is problematical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MANwARINa

London July 2o.-(Special.) .)-Queen Mary is not the Queen of Ice" which she is frequently called by hostile writers in
 British and continental journals opposed to monarchy. How easily her heart Is
 moved to sympathy was shown in an in
 cident concerning a poor woman which occurred a few days ago.
 A London laborer was convicted of a petty offense and sentenced to prison. His wife was left with three mouths as well as her own to feed rent and clothing to | pay for. Beaten in the unequal strug- | gle, but still striving to avoio the poor | house. she appealed to the home secre-
 tary to have her husband relased. Her
 request was refused In despair she wrote
 to the Queen. explaining her troubles in
 a tear stained letter Queen Mary an- swered the letter by a personal visit the day after she received 1t, gave the poor woman gold with which to meet her i'm
 mediate wants and then went to the King and got his majesty to request the
 home secretary to release the laborer. He
 was not merely pardoned but given good place in the royal news with the advice to remain sober and keep out of trouble. .A 49 In order to aid the efforts being made to restore the monarchy in Portugal,
 lady of royal birth has pawned a num- Der of jewels said to belong to the Por- tuguese crown. This having come to the ! ears of the governing authorities of the | republic. they have decided to take action for their recovery The jewels in ques- | ton were supposed to be safely locked up in the treasury. They are of great value.
 1 Miss Mary Garden, the prima donna,
 is said to be contemplating the erection
 of theatre in New York on the lines Of
 the Opera comique of Paris
 | Princess Mary is very fond of shop
 ping, and is most husiness-lilze in all
 her transactions. Royalty as a rule do
 not inquire the price of an article be-
 fore buying, but the young princess al ways does.
 | It is not at all unlikely that the king l will soon follow the example of his aunt. the Duchess of Albany, and take to scull. | inH TOT nlS heaitn sake His majesty is 1 sufferiug rather from his liver at the
 moment. and has been ordered more sx- 1 ercise, He has been ridlng a good deal i while at Windsor. and hoth there and in l London has been trying what tennis will 1 do for him, but the trouble persists. ! ssere is nothing aatiarsiy wrong, but the ] members of his court will not be sorry ! when he is better. as. like most Civ. | cry people he is apt t9 be irritable l when not well
 i Lady Beatrice Meade is. one Of the two I i'rrza- sisters If the psase~t | al of
 Clanwilliam, and has for sonre Vea.s
 been a prime fs-orite sr
 ] tured set in society. She is clever, talks
 well. and is extfernels mssa 4
 music at sight. and plays the rfoin n4 { lsrerNa with the case of a prefes- : sional. As may be guessed, she Is often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

The car will be made especially for the local company. It will be porcelain lined. will be equipped with every modern ar rangement for sanitation air and light and will be in all respects a hospital on wheels. The ambulance, says Judge Greene, will be here in the fall and will be the best every handed out in the south He added that every modern idea of work was part of the ambulance which he is having made.
 The local agency for the Studebaker corporation Is making considerable pro- gress in various delivery trucks, and other construction in addition to pleas ure cars.
 William B. Hillhouse has purchased an EMF through Judge Greene of this city, agent for the Studebaker corpora ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Highland Carnage Sales

The Highland garage. by J. W. Bra ziel, sales manager, presents the fol lowing sales during the week:
 Rush Hickman, of Ensley, one 4s Buick: Elmwood Cemetery company one 29 Buick. In addition several sec ond hand cars were sold by MT. Bra ziel and his associated salesmen.
 The Highland garage 1t is reported is very much satisfied with the business for the year The company has pros pered very much although not in busi- ness a great while during the year Prospects for better business next year are fiattering it is announced.