davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

vwMMREa,a LIABLE psaoncs@ delivered ta rn r@s or r carrier su%nssa~ receive m
but Mn exceed $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

Some people can make friends by
going to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH
Mules. horses and one new. wagon. at
Jeff's transfer Barn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

FOR sALE-REG1srERED JERSEY
bull. Reasonable If taken soon. II.
II. Boone, Grafton, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
LOST AND FOUND
LOTS FOR SALE.

A SNAP FOR SOME oNE-F1NE RESI-
dence lot: fifty DOT corner; Walnut
street. and on opposite side Of "
u from Roosevelt school. 1912
taxes paid. Address $50 Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

FOR SALE: FRENCH POODLE CHEAP
Z taken soon. Phone ~forenoons
Northwestern 1190L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
w. H. KELSEY.

FOR RENT-sIx ROOM HOUSE, WITH
water. sewer, gas and electric lights.
1901 International avenue. C. G.
. Neils, Neils Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31

FOR RENT-A NEW SEVEN ROOM
house. oil Cherry st. e. A. Fladland.
SSH Trf.State,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

34I lot "a. block 51 Brawley; lot If,
block Al, Westmorland.
Myrtle Hillen and Philo Jones to
d. I. and Lavina S. Jones, as Joint ten
ants, lots 1, and 3, block 40; lots
i2, i3 and 20, block 34 lot "a, block
81. Brawley; lot II. block a., West
morland.
O.. K. Thomas to Allie Thompson,
lot 9, block 76, Imperial (reconvey-
w. II. A. and Stella NJ. sherman to
7. L. Hughes, lot 9, block 76, Impe-
rial (correctiOn).
Fannie and w. F. Holt to Lee C.
Siebert. lots 35 and SO. block "a. FL
Centre.
Henry 4. Stahl, executor of the es-
tate Of David A. Stormer. to Martin
Donald, lot 10, block y, Brawely.
II. F. Harold to Thomas II. Wilson,
lot 30. block 10, Ell Cenlro.
w. 5. Moore to A. Fink and Ber-
nard Schireson, lots % and 81, block
s, FL Ccntro.
w. 0. and Nettie \. Hamilton to
Lewis f. Cooley, undivided half in
terest in Sc. z Of S.W. 4 and S.W.
4 of Sc. a of section 30 and NE.
a Of NV. z and NV. 4 Of NE.
z Of section 90. 1879.
j. II. and Ocia Harden to King l..
Kendle. lot 20, block q, lIoltville.
Secley Town site Company to Jo-
seph b. and Lucy F. Johnson. as Joint
tenants. lot q. block %. FL Centre.
John w. and Little l.. Henderson to
Seymour II. Ayes. NV. a of Z. -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

B. Justice, lot 10. block sc, Ell Centro.
], H. and j. NJ. Campbell to 6. L.
Campbell, undivided half interest in
NE. Il of tract 60, section IL, 1912.
Cora A. and Edward w. Burger to
Marguerite NJ. Delaney, lot 90, block 5.
FL Centre.
F. C. and Mary PauIin to George r..
Brown, lot i2, block so, Imperial, and
lot ?, block iO5. Heber.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to George r. Brown, lots 1, and
4, block t05. Heber.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to George r. Brown. lots 1 2
and 4, block so: lots 3 and 4. block
1876; west SO feet Of lots 1, 2 and 3.
block 1885, west so feet OF lots 1,
, and 3, block 81: east so feet of lots
!. 8 and Q, block 81. and west 80 feet
If lots 4. and 3, block i1S, lmpe-
rial.
George r. and May Brown to Mar
tin G. Carter, lots 1 and 4, block so:
lot 3, block 1876, and west 80 feet of
lois |, 3, block llS, Imperial: lots
3 and !, block i05. Hebcr.
George r. and May Brown to I'M
pcrial Valley Improvement Company
lot 2. block so: lot i, block 1876
west so feet Of lots f. 2 and 3. block
1875: west so feet of lots t. : and 3.
block -: east 80 feet of lots !, )
and 9. block 81, Imperial
David I. and Lavina :. Jones to
Myrtle Hillen Jones, lots /, , and 3.
block 40: lots -. 10 ana 30, block
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

of tract 1875, 1919 and 15-i4 (cor-
rection).
Daniel, Lucy F. and Clarence S. Dur
kee. as trustees Of san Dimas Citrus
Heights and Fruit Company, to Daniel
Durkee, tract 1874. 1914, 32O acres
Ell Centre Land Go. to Thomas Nc
Caffery, lots I and 8. block 8. FL
CentrO.
w. G. and MAY Conley to B. F.
Fuller, lot 32. block 4, Seeley.
C. F. and Georgia NJ. Sprouse to
James A. Cook. lots II and iS. block
35. FL Centro..
Isaac c. and Ella J. Claxton to D. F.
and Sarah NJ. Park. lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5
and .. block 4. First Add to CaleXico
tcorrectiOn).
Paul and Nancy ]. Boman to county
Of Imperial, s. Y Of n. Y Of tract
sc and n y Of S. Y of tract Sc. i6-
Il. 90 acres.
Mobley Meadows as sheriff to r. Fl.
Clark. 5. y Of n. u of tract sc and
n. y of s. Y Of tract Sc, 1914, 20
acres.
Asa Dickey to w. Vance Wilson,
lots T. 2. 3. 4. ) and 6, block 81,
Imperial.
Harvey :. and Lizzie !. Thompson
10 T. ]. Lloyd \. Y Of section Sc,
il-il.
j. y. Huston 10 James NJ. Huston,
tract 50, 1913 and 1914.
r. II. and Jennie Z. Moore to w. r..
and Amanda .. Carey. lots 2i and 22.
block 20, FL Centre.
w. I. and Cora F. Bill and Leroy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Told by President TAFT

President Taft, in discussing not
long ago how political ambitions may
fail and how offices may go to people
for whom the Organization" did not
intend them. told this story:
Mr.. Saswell was a southern gentle
man who lived in regal bacheIOrhool !
and had as cook and butler an ola
negro named Sam.
sam" said SasvCn one afternoon.
81 want a turkey for dinner tomorrow.
And | don't want a wild turkey. |
want a regular, tame, domestic fowl
At dinner the next day the turkey
was served and SasWel was Mortified
when he cut into The bird to see nine
or ten buckshol drop on the bottom
Of the dish with a great claIIer.
SAM he roared. II told you not to
gel me a wild turkey"
Decd boss" explained Sam. "dai
amt no wild turkey. You an'I never
seen a wild turkey wifi all dat white
meat on him"
"But here are the huckshol will
which il was killed." conlradicipd the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
COMING EVENTS

Al the Opera House the Clark Bur
roughs company will give a return en-
Cagement If five nights commencing
Monday in the thrcc-act comedy-dramd
"California."
-Topighfs program at The L. and :.
will include the three-reei special.
"Frenzied Finance" and the funniest Of
all comedies, "Strong-Arm Nellie
-Sunday afternoon, February %,
Lewis F. Gross Of Boston Will deliver
a lecture on Christian Science al the
Holt Opera House.
Masons Of the valley guests Of In
perial lodge February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Phoebe E. and James w. Elliott to
Peter H. and R. Archie COvingtOn, ench
part of tract 81. 1915. described as
lots If and - and NE. 4 Of Sc.
Il Of section 10 and lots 6, i3 and IA
in section 20. 1915.
Anna c. SearIe to Ada T. Tompkins,
lot !. block &c, Brawley.
Henry A. and Minnie \. Stahl to
Robert 6. Dryden, ;. Z Of lot -, block
-. BraWley.
Thomas and Mary y. O'Brien to Rob +
ert G. Dryden. \. z Of lot u, block
80. BraWIey.
\. p. and Merle NJ. Nuffer to Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOB SALE-studebak push wagon,
largest size, bed 28x51 for SO
DELTA IMPLEMENT co. x245
FOR SALE-Special dining room set of
table and chairs, solid oak, early
English, leather seat. One arm chair.
A bargain. McCUNE FURNITURE
CO, All Main.
wANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Call address MRS. r. 3.
MOORE, 9Th and Orange SITS. f247
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

Imperial Water Company No. ,. prln-
ripal place Of business Holtville, has
lcen Incorporated for so years. with
i've directors. The capital stock Is
1925. 600. divided into 12,500 shares OF
SO each. The amount actually sub
scribed is $50. The incorporators are
d. H. Williams. H. r. Cowan. H. NJ.
BWnell. F. q. Havens and Ernest Ed
wards
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Rose Bushes

see Raymond Henderson about roses.
Desert grown, own root, choice va
rletles adapted TO Imperial valley, in
paper pots. Also t-year asparagus
plants, eucalyptus in paper pots, red
OK 115, Ell Centro.-Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
CITY AND VALLEY
To Expedite Freiuht

The Southern Pacific Company has
put a switch engine at work to handle
freight in the valley more eXpediiiouSlv.
and in connection with this. freight
from Los Angeles will be brought
through to the junction on a through
train and brought to the valley by this
engine. thus materially reducing the
time between the valley and the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
TAKE NOTICE

lFREE SCHOLARSHIPS, endowed. and val
Angeles Musical College Scholarships good in all
depar tments; Voice. Violin. Piano Drama. Com-
petition open to anyone under 25 years of age;
Examinations daily from IL to / p. m. For full
particulars address. Los Angeles Musical Col
iege, 7tb floor, Majestic Theatre Bldg, Los
AuVplpS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Veteran Laid at Rest

The funeral services over William
Funk yesterday afternoon at the chapel
of :. c. Shafer were attended by mem
the Grand Army. Mr.. Funk having been
vice commander Of Imperial Valley
Post He was veteran Of the Civil
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Ed Royce BUS and Transfer

We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have you
got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone 5S2.-Advertsement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
BOYS and Youths Pants
Mems Shirts

Large Assortment of Nagligees.
75c and 81 Values on sale SOC
S1.25 Golf Shirts, plain, in
colors and fancy stripes SOC
$1.50 Golf and Negligee in
plain and stripes, de-
tached collar, s1.OO
$3.50 White Silk and Fancy
Stripes -----------------------.--.--- Its
$500 White Suisine 1.S5
$500 White Silk---..---.--..----- 800
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Ladies' Suits

A large variety Of fine Tai
lored Suits in Novelties, Grey,
Tan, Browns, Blue and Black
and few Cream Manish Serges.
The former prices were $1,000 to
$500. During the sale at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

State Of California to Amelia Moul-
ton, section i6, 14-tI, 640 acres.
ton Sc, 11-14.
United States to Sarah J. Park. S.W.
a of section If, 1912, being S. Y
OF NV. a and n. u OF S.W. 4 OF
section 2. reSurvcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Articles Of incorporation

war and man highly esteemed. espe-
ciallv among the Veterans Of the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Hosiery

S100 Mems Silk SoX in Pearl
and Blues on sale e------.---.--- Csc
75c Mems SoX at.----.--.---...- soc
soc Variety Silk Sox..-...---.....35c
75c Ladies' Lisle Hose. .35c
25c Ladies' Cream Hose. ---15c
$1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose 75c
Blue, Pink, Champagne.
A lot of Ladies' Black and Tan
Hose, values 15c. on sale at
pair fOr------.-------------.----.-2 -25c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

Large assortment of four-in-
hand ties at 15c. SOC. 45c
All our Arrow Brand Collars.
8 different styles to go in this
sale for 25c
Mems Arrow Brand Collars,
25c Values .15c
75c Values fOr-.--.-..-..--.---..-...2 zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
SHOES
PHONE
Main %

We have so many shoes we
cannot begin to tell you of our
stock. During the sale our prices
will be reduced as follows:
soc Shoes for infants. .35c
75c Shoes for children. .45c
S1.00 Shoes for children. Csc
S1.25 Shoes for children. .9Oc
$1.5O Shoes for women
and children $1.1O
S1.75 Shoes for men,
women and children. $1.35
$500 Shoes for men,
women and children .$1.50
1925 Shoes for men,
women and children. S1.75
$3.50 Shoes for men,
women and children $1.75
$500 Shoes for men,
women and children. 1925
$3.50 Shoes for men,
women and children. $3.50
S4.0O Shoes for men,
women and children $500
$3.50 Shoes for men and
women .------,,-.-,------$3.5O
$500 Shoes for men and
women ------,-.---.--,-------. $4.OO
See Our Special Display Table
Of Shoes Priced Way Below Cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Boys Clothing

ia Boys and Youths Suits,
ages 3 to IS. Large assortment
in styles and cOlors. During this
sale:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13

southern gentleman. "lt's a wild tur-
key, because it was shot"
'Aw, boss" said Sam, "dem was
intended for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
WANTEO-CLERKS AND WATERS

TO have rubber heels put on while YOU
wait. Noiseless and restfu.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP,
Blackinton BIdq.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Patents

and Anna Holt TO Louis Legakes. lot
!, block 20. Ell Centre Add No. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
OPPOSITE
Post Office
PHONE
Main %
Mems Suits

All of our Mems Clothing,
consisting of Worsted, Serges
and Tweeds, Thibets, all colors
and sizes, to go in this sale:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Mems Hats

1000 Mems Felt Hats, Fedora
and Alpine and Telescope shapes
in Crews, Browns and Mixed,
and all the shapes in Belgium,
Belleys and Blacks:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-13
Ribbons

One lot Persian Ribbon, Nos.
12O and $50, 35c Values on
sale at-..-----..--.....2 .25c the ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

train. DashiDg through the station he
stampeded a thousand home going COM
muters. call to two police stations
brought squad of heavily armed officers,
who, re-enforced by railroad men, made
prisoner of the beast after an hours
careful maneuvering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Not Case of Necessity
From the Louisville Herald.
Il desire TO insert this advertisement il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Offer to Marry Perfect" Man
the New York American.

From the New York American.
st. Louis.-Letters and telegrams from
young women making offers OF marriage
are coming to II. L. Shrader a Kansas
City student at the Missouri university at
Columbia, who was recently adjudged the
most nearly perfect man physically
among the 1900 students there
Since the publication in the university
paper of the assertion by the athletic
directors that he was. perhaps. the most
nearly perfect man physically in America
Shraders mail has been heavy almost
every day. He has received offers of
vaudeville engagements and boxing and
wrestling engagements, but the greater
number of letters are from young women.
Several of the girl writer's advocate
marriage in the interest of eugenics. one
girl says she is physically perfect herself.
and therefore thinks she would make
fit wife in the interests of eugenics. Shra-
der refuses to give the names or addresses
of the writer's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

We visited the Ensley High school sew
eral months ago and told you the story
of the hundreds of bright boys and girls
enrolled upon the list of pupils
We walked the paved streets, and saw
the numbers OF tiny tots making their
mudcakes or chasing the ball, and little
did we think il would soon come our time
to play a game with the first babe who
entered this world in the city OF Ensley
-or Ensley city as it was known before
it was adopted by Birmingham into the
family Of the Greater Birmingham"
We have asked through the press to be
communicated with by the homemal1ers
of Alabama who are really making home
worth while" that we might have their
work as an example at the fair in Oeto-
ber and through this medium we have
met "Ensley's first baby" Like the city
of her birth she has grown and de-
veloped factor in the community be-
cause she is a womanly woman-Edith
Spurrier Zuber
There came to Tennessee to engage in
service with the Tennessee company from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Eastern Women Getting Flat Footed

Eastern women Gettlng rat rooted
From the Milwaukee Journal
If Milwaukee society women and the
working girls who ape them in manners
of dress do not use more judgment in the
selection of their shoes in few years
they win all be padding around like
ducks on fiat feet, in the opinion of local
chiropodists.
So general has this ailment become
among tue Milwaukee women that estab-
lishments where feet are doctored are
fun of waiting patients, and at some
of the more popular ones it is difficult
to make an appointment.
Broken down arches affect the entire
nervous system, and the foot doctors
say that many a society woman who
thinks her social duties .are making a
nervous wreck of her could stop all
the trouble by wearing a different make
of shoes which would support the arches
of the feet.
The dainty little pumps. high of heel,
short of vamp and pointed toe, are re-
sponsible.
Miss Kate Brown. chiropodist, says that
dozens of women come to her sufferings
with fiat feet, who are in bad physical
condition. but who could end all their
troubles by wearing sensible shoes. They
refuse to do this however. she says.
when | tell them they should wear
different shoes they say: Why. these are
the most comfortable pumps | have ever
worn. and all the time they are suffer-
ing torment. But they are happy in "a
way because they Know that this sort
of shoe looks chic and dainty
The new style of shoes. which is exactly
the reverse OF the higii-heeied shoe which
started all the trouble only ngcray;,tes
the situation, say the foot physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Porters Head. England about 30 years
ago. Mr.. Harry Spurrier and soon there
after came what afterward proved his
life's companion from Shropshire, rng
land. Mr.. Spurrier, with the same
amount of boasts that is prevalent among
the American men. claims he was pur-
sued However this may be, the two
families moved TO the same Tennessee
city from England and soon thereafter
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Spurrier moved to
the Birmingham district, where the seed
FOR the new industrial annex had been
planted. Mr.. Spurrier's services were
needed in the foundation work of the first
furnaces.
A shack was his home. and that home
was frightened on the day of October
J. 1887. by the arrival of this little girl.
The occasion was memorable one, the
news sounded through the tents and
pines and the little stranger became the
belle of Ensley as well as her first citi-
zen. She bathed in fhe sunshine and
grew, romped and played amid the pine
straw and in the red clay for 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

handed these energies and recipes down
to Mrs. Zuber.
Mr. Zuber has accepted a position with
the Louisville and Nashville a. passenger
conductor. running from the main line to
Ocampo each day, and with daughter
years old they have moved to Ocampo,
Chiffon county, where they have leased
Tor five years real country home. From
this home Mrs. Zuber is building an in
diRidual booth for the fair in October,
evidencing the opportunities for truck
growing-poultry raising and home cul-
ture from her adopted county. And as
she PHYS her arts in a neighborng county
she can tell many incidents of things
that happened when tents are stretched
to build thriving city, in whose welfare
her family have played an important part.
From Mr. Spurrier we have the pictures
Of primitive Ensley and we can look
bael, and recall the early scenes of Bir-
minsham when they were very similar,
and now the two cities have clasped
hands over a thrifty suburban district,
the combined population emphasizing the
title of Magic city" is a fact in the
history of the south Men and women
nave been born in E,nsey since. who
have grown amid its thrift and industry,
graduated from her public schools, all
have played their part, bur Edith Spur
rier has the honor of being her first babe,
and Ensley can watch her growth and
her career with Just pride, She was
born under a good star-in shac5"
among the tents with the tall pines bend
ing over her cradle. but they are cut down
in the march OF progress She is left to
tell OF what good citizens English families
build or American soil.
Mrs zuber does her best in all under
takings. and
WHO does the best his circumstance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

and then Mr.. Spurrier was needed for
repair work on his old job in Tennessee,
so they retraced their steps. Remaining
there several years they again returned
to Alabama and located 'twixt Birining-
ham and Ensley at Fairview, while Mr.
Spurrier continues his duties with the
company. Seven years ago Edith Spur
rier became the wife of Mr.. Clem Zuber,
who made Ensley his home for several
years hence she resumed her home really
her native heath and that home has
been patterned after the mothers model,
for Mrs. Spurrier is acknowledged as the
best Of housekeepers. She excels in
good cooking and homemaking. 1t al
most makes one hungry to smell of her
English plum puddings and she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

The new shoe has a broad and extremely
low heel and low arch under the instep.
The feet used TO being bolstered up by
the high arch have developed a set of
fabby and next TO useless instep MUS
cles, and without the support or the
old style last allows the foot to flatten
out. The remedy can only be found In
an artificial arch, which can be placed
in the shoe. giving the desired support.
If flat-heeled shoes had been worn since
childhood there would be no difficulty,
but as it is wearers will have to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a
lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but it isn't nearly so nice us
'WYeth's."
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness BY
darkenng your hair with WYeth's Sage
and sulphur no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally; so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. Do this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, after another application
or Two it Will be restored to its natural
color and be even more glossy, soft and
luNuriant than ever
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and
it surely helps folks appear years
younger. Agents, Collier Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Louie Reese

your paper tomorrow afternoon" said
the willowy blonde, as she laid her copy
on the counter of the newspaper office.
This said Pete, the clerk looking 1t
over, will go among the wants." F"
Have you no wish column?"
mo, num-"
@rhen. sir" said the young lady.
haughtily, you need not insert it. [
simply wish situation as governess. that
is all. 1t is not case of want"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol ad-
ded, then left to age and carefully
filtered win turn gray, strealIed and
faded hair beautifully dark and luNur-
liant; remove every bit of dandruff stop
scalp itching and falling hair
lust few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
.oi dry, scraggy and thin Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
fhongI, is Troublesome. An easier way
Is to get the readN-to-use tonic. costing
about so cents large bottle at drug
stores known as 'Wyeth's Sage and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
s..s..s.................o.......s..

the consequences for the trouble started
by the high-heeled variety
The first symptom of this disease is a
pain in the foot a little below and in
front of the ankle. This is followed by
pains in the small of the back and then
in the heel. In many cases it is i'm
possible TO restore the foot to its nor
NAL shape, and where relief is possible
long course of treatment is required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Had to Stay With Car

The travelling salesman had -four min
utes in which To catch his train.
Cant you so faster than this he
asked the street ear conductor
Yes" the hcllrinrer answered, ..iut
lave to stay With my car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
A Wolf Hunt in Boston

From the New York Tribune.
Boston-The first wolf hunt Boston has
seen since the Indians left town took
place a few days ago along the railroad
banks of the South Cove. Police reserves
and a score of railroad employees took
part and captured the quarry only after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

he had become helplessly confused in the
network of tracks and switching wires in
the train yard
The wolf, a large gray animal, bound by
express from Cambridge, o. to Lynn
man, gnawed his way out of wooden
crate as the train drew into the South
station. He was the first one off the