davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Model No. 1904
$500
THE "wINsTON" SUIT.

THE "wINSTON" SUIT.
A Clever Example OF
the Cut-away Style
Like the others of the
Seven Wonders" this
suit, Number 1904, Is as
remarkable for the val
ue given at it's prive as
it is for it's style and
snap" The rigid Sc
verify of the tailoring
Is relieved by a deft
touch at the CUFFS and
by small self-colored
buttons effectively plac-
ed. To be had in staple
and novelty cloths, at
the moderate price of
$500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

Model No. 2023
$500

THE WINIFRED SUIT.
A Jewel of Plain hut
Artistic TUTORING
Here's a suit, Number
1923, for the woman
who delights in the ele-
gance Of simplicity.
Here's q suit for the
business woman, the
teacher, the professional
woman or the society
woman. It can be had
in a wide variety of
staple and novelty fab
RIGS, the price varying
slightly according to
the cloth chosen, but in
most of them $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
R. R. Commission WILL

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Model No. 1858
$4,000

A simple, Tasteful and
Stylish COat--This coat
Number 1888. is design
ed primarily for service,
but 1t Is far from being
commonplace or plain.
The collar can be but
toned close, with it's
large, handsome button;
or worn open, in which
case the brilliant silk
lining is shown. A very
useful coat for walking,
driving and hard every
day wear. The price in
most materials Is $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Model No. 2024
$500

THE "wINDSOR" SUIT.
Another triumph Of
WOOItex Tailoring
This suit, Number 2024,
is almost "mannish'' in
it's cut. Like all plain
tailored garments it
must rely for it's effect
on it's lines, and here
the Wooltex tailoring is
shown at its best. The
picture reveals this bet
ter than words can.
Made in a variety OF
staple cloths and in sew
eral novelty weaves.
The price for almost all
of these is $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Model No. 2019
$500
THE "WTNNINGHANI"
SHIT.

THE "WTNNINGHAM"
SUIT.
UbqueStiOnably a most
Remarkable 49,
Note the snappy shape
of the cut-away front of
this model, Number 2019.
Note the long revers, the
fanciful stitch lines and
the pocket effect pro-
duced by inserting the
material in a bias patch
over the hips. A dis
tinctly uncommon"
style-full of indiviual-
ity. In a variety of
wooden weaves. Price
in most Of the cloths is
$500,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22

companies were made liable to a pen
atty If they refused to obey the order
Of the commission. One or two at
tempts were made to enforce this law
in the district court but they proved
abortive, the courts doubtless holding
the act to be unconstitutional in fail
ing to provide for a hearing by the
board upon the question Of the neces-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
sity of a physical connection in each
individual instance.

During the session of 1911 a new
law was enacted for the purpose Of
obviating the objection of illegality
law provides for ample notice to all
parties interested n for a hearing
at which the board of railroad COM
missioners shall determine whether it
is necessary and e%Xpedient to require
the construction of such transfer ia
c~ilities. A new feature was injected
into the act providing that in the
absence of adequate transfer facilities
freight should be delivered to the CON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Sassy.

Tit-Bits. Lady. Why, you naughty
boy. l never heard such language
since the day I was born.
Small Boy. Yes, mum; l s'pose dere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-22
Model No. 2209
$4,000

UnnsatchabIe in Eth
err style or Value at the
~Price.-Twenty dollars
has never bought the
equal of this coat, Num-
Der 2209. The picture
shows the distinctive
style, a feature OF which
is the half belt with its
overlapping pearl but
tons at the back. This
model is 81 inches long.
Made in eponge and
whipcords. When you
see this coat, note the
quality of the material
and the f~aultless tailor
ing throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
SHIPMENT OF
BOOKS DELAYED
Due Notice Will Be Given Cou-
pom Holders When the
Books Arrive

Owing to non-arrivaI of the books the
distribution of Everybody's Cyclopedia
cannot be held today as advertised The
books will arrive in a few days and due
notice will be given. Watch for the an
nouncement.
Everybodys Cyclopedia is a reference
work that should be in every home.
Every school boy and girl should have
access TO it, and every office should have
set on a convenient shelf The five
volumes are filled with information
needed by all every day. 1t treats $4,000
subjects, all carefully arranged for quick
reference. Just what one needs relating
to history. biography, science. invention,
art agriculture. electricity, architec-
ture-all "boiled down" to just the point
you want. The five volumes are of con-
venient size and are beautifully bound
and illustrated
1t is indeed a rare bargain when you
stop to consider tia $12 set of modern
plates full-page and double-page engrav-
ings, text illustrations, and educational
charts. all for one coupon and sl.9S.
There is no other charge and you get the
complete set all at once.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail, but out-of-town readers can have
them for $1.9S the set, to be sent by ex-
press, shipping charges to be paid by the
receiver.
. Save your coupons and present at the
business office any day next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
AT ATHENS COLLEGE

The leading event of the season in the
social circles OF Athens was the beautI-
lul reception gwen on Thursday evening
at the Athens college in compliment to
Miss Cornela Morgan, only daughter oil
the late Senator John 4. Morgan, and
MISS Louise Moore, tormely director ol
voice of the Athens College School OF
Music.
The elegant drawing room of the college
was thronged between the hours of four
and SIX, with the many callers who came
to extend greetings to Miss Morgan, a
guest of the college, and a farewell to
mss Louise Moore, who leaves for New
York on the 10Th to prosecute her vocal
studies under Campanari.
The decorations were in ferns and gold
and white chrysanthemums, while the
drawing room was illuminated with bar
quet candles, shaded with delicate gold
shades. Coffee was served from a mas
Slve old silver urn, by three charming
young ladies, with sandwiches and ices.
Miss Morgan was gowned in beautiful
costume of gray charmeuse with pearls,
while Miss Louise Moore wore very be-
coming costume of rose pink, cream lace
and pearls.
The evening was made especially de-
lightful by the exquisite rendition of sew
eral beautiful songs by Miss Annette
Helene Hill, director of voice in the col
lege, and Miss Louise Moore.
Miss Morgan has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. j. M. Summers, a member of
the faculty of Athens college, en- route to
her home in Washington, from a visit TO
the Southern Commercial congress in Mo-
bile, where she went as a guest of Pres
ident Wilson in his private car, and
where many beautiful courtesies were
shown her and many deserved tributes
paid to the memory of her honored and
lsmented father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MRS. WHEY SURPRISED
BY MR.. HUBBY'S SURPRISE
Hy DOLLY DALRYMPIE

Several mornings ago ushered in the
birthday of Mrs Wife-y.
She was busily going through her mail
at the breakfast table, signing content
edly over cards and messages of remem-
brance from dear friends who never allow
this anniversary to go by unremembered,
while Mr.. Hubby sat at the other end of
the table just as contentedly reading the
morning paper.
Mrs. Wife-y sighed a long drawn out
sigh and dropped her elbows on the table,
her face in her hands.
Well what is it?'' asked Mr.. Hubby,
knowing that something was up.
"oh, nothing" she returned laeidasi-
cally. II was just reading lot of nice
| little thoughtful messages that my differ
ent friends have sent me today-it's my
birthday, you know-and it made me
think of many by-gone birthdays, in the
long ago, and, and"
and all the flowers and candy and
birthday books from Jack and Ned and
Dick and the others" returned Mr.. Hubby
with wild accession of early morning
grouchiness that husbands have a way of
possessing
why how can you say such things,
Tom?" retorted Mrs. Wife-y with ever
so light q droop of her pretty little
mouth.
Perhaps you wish you'd married Bob,
or Sam or any one of those chaps" he
came back at her quickly. "and l can't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Overrun With Magazines

Our home is simply overrun with
magazines of various kinds. l have
stacked them and stored them until the
limit has been reached. I must get rid
of them. 1t seems wicked to burn them,
or even sell them for old paper; and
our public library could not use most
or them. Do you know of any place
where they would be wanted? If ysu
could put me in touch with such 1
should be deeply grateful.
"THEORODA r. E."
Members who have notified us of
neighberhoods almost destitute of libra
ries, public and private, will be glad to
lay hold of the overflow of magazines of
the best quality. We discern here the
germ of useful circulating library
that Will preserve waste places from
mental stagnation. 1 call the attention
of our colleagues in thinly settled re-
gfons to this unprecedented opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

next Wednesday evening, was the honor
guest at a beautiful pink rose bridge
party ON Friday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam I. Whiteman as hostess.
The house was made very attractive for
the four tables Of players by pink roses,
a large basket of the flowers being used
as a centerpiece for the dining table. The
motif of pink roses was also used in the
mints, individual cakes and other re-
freshments.
There were three prizes, including a
dainty pink work bag for Miss Sibley, a
pair of silver shoe buckles and a box
of hand embroidered handllerchiefs.
Mrs. Whiteman had Mrs Carson Adams
arvl Mrs. Thomas ]. Pinckard to assist
her in receiving her guests, who included:
Misses Emma Bradley. Georgia Hull, Car
olyn Conger, Anne Sibley, Maybeth Bed
dow, Mary Sibley, Virginia White, Grace
Sihley. Carrie Yates. Carrie Caldwell, Eula
Whatley, Mary Ellen Perkins, Mary
Burke Marguerite Sibley, Susie Hatcher,
Mrs G. T. Sibley and Mrs. Jack T. Wal
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MISS BLISS COMPLIMENTS
MISS EDITH Balm

Miss Emma Bliss was hostess at a 100
party Friday afternoon at her home in
Woodlawn, in honor OF Miss Edith Balm,
a bride of next week. The seasons favor
ite flowers, chrysanthemums, In varied
colors, were used in making the house
pretty and attractive for the guests.
After the game the honoree was shown
huge cobweb, in which the guests had
scattered hearts expressing their good
wishes and at the end of which Miss
Balm found dainty hand embroidered
apron.
At the close of the afternoon tempting
ices, moulded as Cupids, and delicious
cakes were served.
Those enjoying this delightful hospital
ity were: Misses Sadie Brake, Beina
Mauchline, Ruth Thigpen, Agnes Clarke,
Eleanor Gillem. Ernestine and Ruby
Buckshaw, Annie Maude Kennedy, Rob-
erta Moore, Imogene Lawson, Louie Glib
son, Olivia Massey, Edith and Nina Balm
and Mesdames Frank Ferguson, Joe Rob
inson. 7. L. Tounds. f. f. Ballard, A. J..
Massey, Jr., and r. L. Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Hungarian Gonlash

Cut two pounds lean beef small as for
stew; put into a saucepan two table,
spoons good drippings and heat; fry
meat In this to good brown, stirring
often. Add two sliced onions, cook until
crisp; add one-half cup vinegar, two
tablespoons brown sugar, tAree bay
leaves, four whole black pepers and a
few small red peppers, with one large
carrot cut into dice. Pour over all one
and one-half quarts hot water and SIM
mer gently until all ingredients are
tender. When nearly done pour in one
can tomatoes, thicken. and season to
taste. You can add potatoes if you wish.
Kindness of A. M. Il. G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who Can Now
Walk Four Miles a Day
Without Feeling Tired

Boydton, va.-Mrs. Fannie Boyd, Of
this town says: Il am sure I would
have been in my grave, had it not been
for Cardui, the woman's tonic. and l
certainly cannot praise it enough, for
it is worth its weight in gold. 1 am,
today a walking advertisement for
Cardui.
Before taking Cardui, could hardly
walk across the floor I was so weak.
7 underwent an operation last spring
for womanly troubles, but felt no bet
ter.
After using bottles Of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, my ulcers We're all gone.
/ can eat hearty without suffering any
pain, feel fine in every way. work ali
day, and can walk four miles a day
without feeling tired.
Please publish this letter, as l would
like for every woman to know what
Cardu did for me-
Many letters. similar to the above,
come to us. unsolicited, every day. This
one should surely convince you of the
merit of Cardui, as it expresses the
earnest sentiment of lady who has
tried it.
If you suffer from any of the numerous
ailments SO common to women. sue.
rs headache, backache, nervousness
weakness, ETC., begin taking Cardui today
1t will help you, as it has helped Sc
many others, in the past half century.
N. B.-Wrlte to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat'
anooRa, Tenn, for Specia! Instructions
and f-page book, "Home Treatment fof
Women sent In plain wrapper. on re-
quest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MRS. RIVERS GIVES
MUSICAL FRIDAY

Mrs Flournoy Rivers gave a pretty
musical on Friday at o'clock at her
home on Quinland avenue.
Those who helped to make the affair
most enjoyable were: Louise Weakiey,
Virginia Adams, Lillian Malone, Eliz-
abeth Cornell, Grace Thompson, Bafalia
Hawthorne. Iidie Stephenson, Reginald
Thomas, Meta Nathurst, Evelyn Redd,
Harriet Forbes, Julia Shackleford. jose
phjne Harris
Mrs. Will Tillgore sang two of Mrs.
Rivers latest compositions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Cotton and Linen Pieces

"A while ago 1 wrote to you of a car
pet, quilt pieces, and % great bundle
of what you call priceless old linen
wish to put into your hands. You sent
me addresses, and the carpet went to
a person in this city; the quilt pieces
have been disposed of; the old cotton
and linen may still be had for the. ask
ing. Please send my address to any one
who wants it. IDA S. NJ"
So writes member whose consistent
friendship for the Corner is proved by
her works and backed up by words that
sink into the heart like gentle rain
from heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MISS GAGE ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS FERGUSON

Miss Fredricka Ferguson, whose mar
riage to Mr. Pelham Anderson is to be
an event of next Tuesday evening, was
complimented with a buffet supper Friday
by Miss Margaret Gage at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Gage, ON
South Nineteenth street.
Pink roses and pretty shaded candles
were used as a centerpiece for the daintlly
appointed table
Those present were the bridal party, in
cludng Misses Fredericka Ferguson,
Kathleen VanHoose, JOY and Bland Tom
linson Clarlssa Barker, Margaret Sears,
Mayo Thatch and Messrs. Pelhzn, Frank
and Winston Anderson, Maurice Hen
derson, Crook Whatley. Meredith Roberts,
Frank Morrow, Robert Thatch, Robert
Malone, Mr.. PEBBLES and Hill Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Supplying the Needy

THANK you for the address of the
old lady who wished for silk scraps. |
am sending them to her today VIII you
be SO kind as to send me the address of
the mother who lives on farm and
who wants old clothes? Her letter ap-
peared a short time ago
"PANSY B."
The desired address has gone to you
by mail. We fully appreciate the worth
and enter into the meaning of your
steady sympathy with our aims and
ends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
ONE KTLLED AND FOUR
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Ridgefield Conn, November IA man
was killed, four persons were fatally hurt
and five additionally hurt in a runaway
mishap early today. The 10 were re-
turning from a lodge meeting in large
wagon. The horses ran away, overturning
the vehicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
NJ MARION HARLAEn

ing of both classical and light music,
which he will be glad to give away. He
wishes 1t to go where it will do the
greatest amount of good. Is it not prob
able that there is an institution that
would be glad to have the opportunity
of this generous offer? Or If there are
shut-ins who would like to share in this
gift the number of rolls will be divided.
IN. /. r."
Workers in charitable institutions
will oblige the Corner by forwarding
names of homes" in which the above
mentioned bountiful offering will be
acceptable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Cooings of Contentment

From peneiled notes to her faithful
friend, Mrs. s., l extract few sentences
that will interest the Corner in our
child, Lila w:
81 am ever so much better. but my
toes are stiff, and the doctor says ]
must have them Strengthened. Thank
the children that sent me cards. l liked
that lady who called the other day. l
wish could see her again. Thank her
for me for the nice things she sent me.
L cannot thank you enough for all you
have done for me, and for writing TO
the Corner about me- A kind lady, Mrs.
G., comes every few days to take
me auto riding"
Little cooings of contentment that
may sound as sweet in other ears as
in mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

Total mems teams $5126.25.
A-Mrss, ]. S. Jemison, captain pen-
nant). s516 .25.
B-Mrs. Charles bowman, captain, $169.
C-Mrs C. Exum, captain, $68.25.
D-Mrs. Elias Davis, captain, $160.
F-Mrs. r. r. Johnston, captain, Sss.2o.
F'-Mrs. F. B. Dodge, captain, S34.
G-Mrs. Hale v. Tarrant, captain, S263.5o
H-Miss Willis. trained nurses, 81.
Total ladies' team, $780, IS.
Total yesterday, s6f93.5o
Previously reported, $1,000
Grand total, S25, ,5S7 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
DANCING CLASS ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Wednesday evening dancing class,
under the direction of Mr.. Miles has re-
sumed it's regular meetings The member
ship includes: Mr.. and Mrs. Crockard.
Mr., and Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mr. and
Mrs Walker Percy. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Culpepper Exurn, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Maben, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Badham,
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Levert, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kaul, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Barrett
Mrs. Marie McBee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Help While the Time AWAY

Noting the great help and comfort
your Corner is to the shut-ins. I wish
to contribute my mite to help the good
work along. l have a great many mag
azine and post cards, which i snail be
pleased to send to help while the time
away. The hours are long to a shut-in
also have a pair of crutches, 81 inches
In length. They may be of use to an
afflicted soul. He may call, or please
advise how and where to send them.
M. e. b.
The address of the writer is at the
service of those who may wish to
profit by her bounty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

The Vanderbilt-Auburn dance and re-
ception at the Southern club on Friday
evening was one of the most enjoyable
events of the week.
There were special trains from both col
lege towns bringing an immense crowd of
students, and at the conclusion of the en-
tertainment by the Auburn Glee club at
The jefferson theatre, the boys joined the
dancers and were prevailed upon to sing
several songs, which added much toward
making the evening 81 pleasant one.
Those who were present as chaperons
included: Col and Mrs. I. o. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Il. Dunn Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Kettig,
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Cheeseman, DR.. and Mrs b.
ID. Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Sibley, Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs L.. A. Nc
Cormack, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Tutwiler,
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. S. Munger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Morscheimer.
MRS. WHITMAN ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS SIBLEY
Miss Rosa Sibley. whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles C. Heidi, Jr., will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Luv is de Loaf Nv Life -
Ole Miss. but sum folks can't
even git er Slice. Naw'm!

blame you very much, I'm sure. They
have made perfect RATS of money ano
could keep hurling American Beauties
and Parma violets at you like they used
! to II they were your husband, while /
well, Il"
He jumped up from the table and
quickly started to get his overcoat anC
| hat.
| Mrs. Wife-y sighed again, but did no;
follow him, and did not attempt to argue,
| for she knew at such a time words would
| be of no avail.
| She looked at her husbands big manly
| figure as he dashed out of the room and
she couldn't understand the display OF
| jealousy and irritability that he had
shown and quickly put 1t down to moth
ing more or less than some worry over
business matters.
She would have liked to put her arms
around his neck and bid him 'eat out of
her hand" and coddle him and pet him.
but she was far to sensible to attempt
such affection early in the morning and
so she just sat still and said nothing
She began to think over the things he
had said, and wondered If she really ever
had been sorry she hadn't married Dick
or Jim, or Jack. and as quickly denied in
her own mind that such a thought had
ever passed through her brain.
She was really very fortunate. and oc-
cupied the beautiflc position of a happily
| married woman, and besides she never
had been the sort who was given to re-
pining
She loved her husband and the home
he had given her and she adored the little
| tot whom Tom had christened Anna.
| belle for her, and she dashed away tear
| that arose and choked down the lump IN
her throat when she recalled the sugges-
tion that Tom had made about her dis
content at not having married one of her
other beaux.
| Presently she heard footsteps and when
she looked up from her plate she saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Plum Catsun

Wash and cook large basket plums
till soft; put through colander to re-
move skins and pits s;coolS together two
cups vinegar, four cups sugar, two
tablespoons each cinnamon, cloves and
aIlspice and a whole nutmeg; boil slow
ly 20 minutes fruit and vinegar togeth-
er; bottle or can and seal.-Kindness of
NJ NJ D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Fine Pecans

Sam III. James of Mound, La, is the
pioneer pecan grower of -.merica. Wood
row Wilson wrote him: "Your pecans are
delicious. l never tasted any that COM
pared with them in tenderness of flavor. -
Mound IN on the Queen and Crescent, just
10 hours from Birmingham Mr.. James
has for sale eating pecans, budded pecan
trees. and Japan clover seed. He ships
direct to private customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Three Separate Bundles

II have three separate bundles; ono
containing silk pieces for quilts, another
of woolen pieces, the last cotton bits.
shall gladly give them to several or
all to one person. I took the time to
sort them all out into their respective
kinds. MRS F. J. b.
You should have requests for these
AFT once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MISS SHEPHERD HOSTESS
FOR MISS M'ADORY

One of the many informal affairs
planned for Miss Helen McAdory is a
luncheon on November 25, with Miss Pat
tie Rena Shepherd as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
MISSES CAMERON HOSTESS
FOR MRS, ESTES

Mrs. Claude Estes, who has recently
come to this city as a bride, is to be
honoree at an afternoon tea, given by
Misses Mary and Margaret Cameron Sat
urday, November %. The hours are from
to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15

of securing at q. normal cost (postage)
enough reading to last all winter If II
be judiciously distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
Missionaries Adjourn

Decatur, ILL.,, November 14.-The mission
aries Of the Methodist Episcopal church
adjourned their annual meeting here to-
day and left for New York.