davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

1107A Sp,; Soab fun Der gisres I
et SiIfGlbe. boor o~noifubsfiIec Wfers
reTcr I en- @rffe Gur ipreSer bet
gfpate ON en- Iano, at BON bar giort
fig ifprbig | 0teneb2
Spar: geotummeuhe Tan fGttrS
nnber giItaIe ipr Climber. Senpeup
Gem til Gpuntpnsppfuten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

Gbsraamadl fra Berierfr, ,gEt tfte cpa'set pHs
Raput Ill Rebafftpueu, beiparts life.
SYsraere beees aIatte Itae Sasrssnaal' eftiaf' %
tpbsltet Ssrpg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

fatteSe al 29gmenS / Sc reipcftioe
acknowledgements, iaar Saeerne %
gmnerne fprbig g~ebonoling - os
oct oen npeite % beoite.
Beer SmitreiierS Sbierpationer
IGier ieg naturligpis usertIig. Sea
fer, at ban nplig bar pGret inbe paa
De Srafter | Soma, boor ieg bar til.
bra9t mine garnoomS. o. llngooms.
oaee: / Gapenport % Geoar 90.
pibS o. neb i Storp % S~umboIot
Counties, buor iaa matge al mine
Sl9gtlinger % aamle a~ienoinger
Dor. Seq Ter ioaIeSeS, at ban bar
ppret @iGit hos min 9arnocnl& og
llngoomsoen % aameratG. S. Suno
/ Sbor iamt moot hans 9ror Vcber,
Ser forticner Seer SmitreiierS beoite
Smtale. FeSer 2uuSS SuItru bar
min Observation-Disclosures. 6orre'
item fie1oer ieg ale Dem, ser no.Dnes
berbenne. s StOrp 9ouutp bar ieg
4 grsore boenoe o. fiernere
Slegtninger llben 5al. : Geoar
IapioS bar ieg gaaet bariroet mar,'
gen Sang - % fiert aorn. o. 8ri
ielpS OF Der bar Here al mine 81
ifelbc arbeibet o. aaoet pao Sfole.
Gerira har ieg mango uior9Icmme.
liac Otinoer. Seq Ter ogioa at ban
Seer trai Euitor SspNe / Ehor, 20.
itor Seuoe par Brett / Beers Soru.
oonlS Sicntbpgb, @indclter, @iS,,
rell9ang ieg par Ercit / MonitoDoc
o. baaoc Na % ienere beiogte ie9
bans Siembn9b - o. ieg tyr upooe,
at Der | hans Siembp9O anar Here
Sraiagn ON Beer END ON mig | min
Sicmrbpgb; men inaen al bem cr
barre enb at DC goht fitnhc iortPlc8
~cfientlig. men oct uil ieg life gisre
Tor at han life itulbe friite Den
SfiGbnc, iom ban ieIo iiger ban piISe
iparc &. s. 2uno / Sbor for.
s oct firfclile berneoe gaar oct
init life "iram 10 BET minor", men
futoc oct blot iigeS, at "oet mlnar
no ionlt, ia, oct munar". lit oct euo'
ba bare bra - og oct iaar ot boobe.
Menigbeoerne rtnbt omfring boloer
MI fine I%arSmeocr.
Sgaor blep Oemofraten Grnelt
Glitter beitioelig iuoiat iom bennc
StatS @uperner. Ger bar Ell Itor
Solfemasie / SopeoitaOet ben 0ag.
Ser par Here Sunoreoer fra Saco.
ma. &c piloe ie paa, at oereS gpS'
borlt blep ~bebsriget bGoret. 90 oct
blep ban NOT; ior Den frotrGoenoe
rcpublifanife @uperner leoiaget ham
op paa Sribunen % atoiite BAN
HIabien - og eiterpoa IcOiagehe Den
in0trPoen6e @upernsr Den oftrGoen'
oe neb ira Sribuuen. Zen e1e bolot
@iifeoStale; Den anben SiltrrbelieS'
tale. aifGreu ofilutteoeS iom
ale ilige StatSaffprer - me6 3anS
og Moro.
s 6iSie Gage boIbeS her i @peu
sem / tioligere SSn6Icnoclie nGOntc
Pure Food & Auto Show. Oct er
melt Saconlapnrer, Der uoitiaeS -
baaoe lcOenGe % 6eoe 49, ogiaa 10
coma Babies, Der blir %prGnriebes
lennet oft eiteriom De err perle % Itore
til. Mperoens IutomobiIer cr pan
llbitiQing. Ser neolGggeS III for.
tioen ltbpre a~apitaler / otaie bette
leie Sjsreereier.
MeO observation-disclosures borte
/ 2onOon gaar oct / Sangorog. Ge
Ger iiober iannnen Ser, lioer nof ins
gen Rso; pprre for Dem, ser iful
pente paa beres 5io; oe foar itt0e iig
noget onoet. Mon 5rpntmfen ogs
iaa Genne Sang - iom iaa mango
8arge fer - ifal tage belle europa
pes Ipien? @i foar MI ie. SiI life
Stormagtcrne BRUCE Gtt, nobes bel
9aIfonitaterne til at bcnptte fin
Set.
Tacoma, @oib. II. San. 1913.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

11077. Sp,: en- gnfe faar $4,000
! gritntnins for i'm &anbs $50, ium
bIee brnbt peb ct lllottestiIfelbe. Slu
bar tnnft at rriie iii gturge % bo'rtte
Zig Der. Rn ipsrges: 9an Der frRpes
Sfaf al bisie Eeuae, naar bet life CT
rier enb til benbes llnberIolbning o8
Jun bes.iben bar m Ssn pad II adr
at iurisrge? S~iaufulb, bpor meget
Gbat blir bet ON Naret? (Minneiota. J
Spar: Suu mna betale Stat,
men n~piustis bpurmeget finn pi lite fise,
ba ri life fienbcr til, bpao ben lpfaie
S"fntfeprprrnt CT pna bet Steb, bppr
Gperseren bsr. Set Fan bun bDs uben
8nnffeIisbeS f~prpisic fig pm pcS at
ipprge en- eler anhcn Sfattepner paa
Gtrbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

2. San iee iense Gpiicr til Iorsc
Yatfepoft2
Snar; 4. "5rpnbeIaseu" ca. $3.50
un, aarct, "ngens stpt" ca. St.25.
2. 9tct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

1107S. Sp.: I. Sbor fan ieg faa
fiebt Sdngen ~@,lbben gioab"?
2. Souo falSes &inin pna gn9clf?
Spar: +. Sanaeu fprciiubes /
Here gang. % giieiamiiuser. Sens
perb Gem til "Sfanbinapen"s Sosbans
bel, 5t1-515 Iepria Street, Gbicasu,
81.
2. Gninine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

11079. Gp,: gr Der nbfonmet nos
gen BOG ON "Sitauic"s SprIis, % iiaas
fan, bnnr er BEN at fan. % bn0b foiter
ben?
Spnr: 9i fisnher life til, at Der
er rSfunrmet npscn FABIAN Spg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

1854. Sp.: I. S5crmeset toIter
glaoene "srcubeIasen- % "ileens
sent" iprienot iii Gmerifa?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

1908. Sbilfet 9auo | europa bar
ben iteritc oe beoit rultebe grme2
Spar: Spiflaub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

fatteoe al 29gm9nb ! &c rcipcftipe
acknowledgements. faar Sagerne %
Gmnerne fpuoig gebanoling %
oct ocn npeite % beoite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

Sil npe A%bonnenter, iom ienoer
os SurifnSsfontinaenten iur ct Mar,
S1.25, oil hi icnce besse bore npe
grGmiebpser: "Samilis. 2Gsuing
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

1852. Sp.: llbtommer Der ct MORT
8Iao her | Sanoet, iom fables "Stsis
ereutten"2
Spar; ga. ssresie: Ssio, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

s oet firfclile bernebe gaar oct
iuit life "iram 10 BET munor", men
funoc oct blot iigeS, at "oet mtnar
no JOINT, ia, oct munor", lit oct euo'
ba bare bra - og oct iaar hi boobe,
Nenigbeoerne runot omfring boloer
MI fine IarSmeocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

Meo megen Snteresie - os til be.
tpoelig 5orsselie al min aunoifab
- bar ieg netop siennemIGii isritc
8ino al Oct | Rorge uofommenoe
Bert 4Sps oper gnno". Ssrite gino
ombanoler DC ire noroiife 2Guoe =
inSbeiattenbe csiaa Sslanb % Srsn.
lamb. Oct er en- iasIis o. faslis
geifripelie al ssatlir OF Golf. Get
siper geolosiife, seosraiiife. etbnO.
srafife o. arfnclosiIfe g~effrpelisr
al 2anoene os oa bper al benz er for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SOUTHERN LIFE
Five Per Cent Stockholders
Dividend Declared
MIR. M'DAVID'S REPORT
Shows Expenses of Company Had De-
creased While Income Had In
creased--New Insurance for
Year S1,522,OOO
MIR. M'DAVID'S REPORT

For the first time In the history of Ala
bama life insurance companies according
to President e. r.. McDavid, a per cent
stockholders dividend was declared yes
terday at the regular semi-annual meet
ing of the Great Southern Life Insurance
company, whose home offices are located
in Birmingham in the First National bank
building.
Another feature of the meeting OF the
directors of the company yesterday in the
home offices was that the report of Pres
idcnt McDavid showed that the expenses
of the company during the year 1912 had
been decreased while the income OF the
company during the same year had been
Increased. The Great Southern Life is
four and one-half years old, and is owned
by about 800 stockholders. everyone Of
whom is a resident of the state of Ala
bama.
Some facts contained in President Nc
Doyids report We're that during the year
1912 the new insurance written by the
company was $l.522,ooO; that the total in
surance in force at the present time was
50, ,s47 600; that the total receipts of the
company for 1912 were sl51,s23, the in
crease over previous year being over $50,
900; assets of company increased in 19ls
by s54,567 over previous year; total assets
January J., 1918, being $3l4,s17, s27s,5sS OF
which Is invested in first mortgage loans
on real estate The company set aside
during the year $40, Al, as additional re-
serve fund for the protection of policy
holders, and now has a total reserve OF
s129,395 for this purpose. The net profit
of the company In 1912 was sl2505.
The officers of the company are: f. r.
McDavid, president: j. r. Palmer, vice
president; Sam V. Woodhn. second vice
president: Charles Il. Burris, third vice
president; DR.. John s. Gillespy, treasurer;
A. L. FARLEY. secretary; DR.. J. d. Hea-
cock, medical director: DR.. w. r. Nc
Adory, assistant medical director, DR.. j.
H. Ferrell assistant medical director;
Frank S. White & Sons, general counsel.
The directors present at the meeting
yesterday we're:
j. A. Arnold Goodwater Or. George W.
Bans, Birmingham; w. j. Bridges, Nota-
sulga; A. NJ Coey, Birming gham DR.. r.
c. Donald. Bessemer; T. j. Dusenberry,
Birmingham; Dr. J. II. Terrell. Birming
ham: j. b. Gibson Birmingham DR.. John
S. Gillespy, Birmingham; Miles Hardy,
Tyler; Dr. j. b. Hatchette, Marion: Dr.
j. d. Heacock, Birmingham; J. A. Ker-
noble, Camp Hill; DR.. w. p. McAdory
Birmingham; E. r. McDavid, Birmng-
ham: S. ID. MCGEE, Atmore; Hon. ID. j.
Meador Myrtlewood; J. r. Palmer, Bir
mingham; Bennett W. Pruet, Ashland; 6.
l.. sallas. Fort Mitchell; II. W. Savage.
Anniston r. o. Simpson, Furman; j. n.
Stephens, Clio; DR.. n. 7. Underwood
Russellville; Sam Y. Woodfin, Marion; j.
L. Yancey, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
BURTON HEADS THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Also President of Business
Mems League-Industrial
Excursions Today

The annual meetings of the Business
Mems league and the Alabama State
Fair association, held yesterday morn
ing in the offices of the Business Mems
league on the second floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building, re-
suited in the following election OF Of
fcers: For the Business Mems league.
B. b. Burton, president; M. V. Joseph.
first vice president; Jacob Burger, sec
ond vice president; w. Adams, treas
urer; S. H. Foulkes, secretary. Oscar
c. Turner and Frank Rushton were
elected directors, succeeding Ferd
Mark and NJ A. Wyatt. The treasurer's
report was deferred until the next
meeting.
The officers elected for the State
Fair association. which meeting fol-
lowed Immediately after the adjourn
ing of the annual meeting of the Busi-
ness Mems league, follows: b. B. Bur-
ton, president; George A. Blinn, vice
president; Bert Jacobs, treasurer; $. II
Foulkes, acting secretary. Oscar G
Turner and Frank Rushton were elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
,
!: CHARLIE WAHOO TO
!: COACH UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA TEAMS
BOYS AND GIRLS CLASSES OF
B. A. c. TO GIVE BIG EXHIBITION
Will Give Physical Training Exhibition Gymnasium of Club
Friday Evening-Event Promises Be One
estng Yet Put On BY Club-Programme Announceds

Invitations have been issued by the au-
thorities of the Birmingham Athletic club
requesting the general Birmingham pub
lie. who are interested in the work OF
the organization, TO be present at their
exhibition of boys and girls classes in
physical training, which will be held in
the gymnasium room of the club on Fri
day evening, February IA at p. m.
These invitations are being sent to the
friends of the club by the various MEM
beFs. but the club authorities are anxious
that everyone who is interested in such
work attend the exhibition.
This exhibition is the first of its kind
ever attempted by the Birmingham Ath-
letic club and already it bids fair to be
one of the most successful ever put on
by that organization.
The object of the club in giving the ex-
hibition is to show to the interested pub
lie of Birmingham what the club is
really doing. Athletic Director Nespor
and Secretary Miles. who are actively
behind the movement, have expressed a
desire that as large an attendance as
possible be on hand for the event, and
promise that it will be one both interest.
ing and instructive.
This is but another fstep by the club
to show to the public that the Birming-
ham Athletic club is an athletic organ
ization in reality as we'll as in name,
and that real. live work for the physi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

ed directors, succeeding NJ. a. Myatt
and George d. Reynolds.
The report of the last state fair
showed that the total gate receipts
amounted to approximately $4,000.
Following the meetings Secretary
Foulkes announced that there would
be two excursions of Birmingham
ladies to visit Birmingham industries
today under the auspices of the Busi-
ness Mems league. The ladies. ac-
cording to MIR. Fou1kes. will gather
in the offices OF the Business Mems
league at / o'clock this afternoon and
divide into two parties. one party
will be taken in charge by Mrs. J. T.
Reid of the womens department of The
Alabama State Fair association, and
will visit several industrial plants on
the north side of the city. The other
party will be in charge Of Secretary
Foullkes, and they will visit industrial
plants on the south side of the city.
The excursions will be made in auto
mobiles.
The ladies of the Edgewood club and
several representatives of other wom-
ems clubs in this city have promised
to be members of the excursions this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
THOMPSON MAKES
SPEECHAT DECATUR
Discusses Amending Law to
Allow Banks Lend Money
Without Tax

Decatur, February 11.-(Speeial.) )-There
was a called meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held last night in the city
hall for the purpose of meeting N. H.
Thompson OF Mobile, president OF the
State Land congress.
Mr. Thompson addressed the chamber
in the interest of amending the state
laws so as to allow banks to loan money
10 farmers on their lands without paying
a state tax on same. After some discus
sion by the members of the chamber, a
petition to Governor O'Neal was drafted
and passed requesting the governor to
include in his call of the state legislature
the taking up of this matter.
Mrs Florence Forbes of New Decatur,
one of the best known poultry fanciers in
the country, has just received a hand
some silver cup which she won at the
Indiana Fanciers association, recently
held at indianapolis. The cup Is for the
hest Orpington in the show.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
large barn of Frank Webster. located on
his farm on the north side of the Ten
nessee river opposite Decatur. There
were i2 head of mules and four horses
burned to death and IA large quantity OF
feed stuff was burned up. The loss will
amount to several thousand dollars, and,
it is sad, there is no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
NO WOMEN IN THE
/ INAUGURAL PARADE
Many Colleges to Take
Part in the Cele-
bratiOn

Washington, February 1l.-Dehnite
announcement was made today by the
inaugural committee that there would
be no college women or women repre-
senting other organizations in the in
augural parade. This decision was
reached, it was said, because the COM
mittee preferred that no women take
part in the pageant. Mrs. Elmer Black
of Chicago had requested that the
American Woman's Peace congress be
allowed to participate in the parade.
At least 1000 students from colleges
lin various parts of the country aside
from those who will form part Of the
military section, will be represented
lin the parade. Most of these come from
Princeton, Johns Hopkins and George
town universities. Other colleges to be
represented in the parade will be East
ern college of Virginia, George Wash
|ington university and St. Johns acade-
my of Annapolis. Harvard. Yale, Cor
nell. Columbia, University of Pennsy1-
vania, still have the matter under con-
sideration and. according to the inter
collegiate committee, probably Will
send large delegations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Came Double
Newark Morning Star.

From the Newark Morning Star
A mountain hotel in the northern part
of the state is reached by a wagonette
from the railroad station. The driver is
inclined TO be sociable with his passen-
gers, most of whom enjoy his chat. One
day a Newarker, who relates the Incident
happened to be taking the trip and there
was new arrival aboard-a woman of
the naughty newrich type. The driver
addressed several remarks to her. and,
after ignoring him for a while, she
snapped out:
II pay you to drive, not talk"
When the hotel was reached the New
arker paid Hank the customary 50 cents
The woman handed over q dollar and the
driver pocketed ii.
How about my changer said the wom-
an. You only charged this gentleman n
half dollar"
''Yes'm,'' was Hanks response: "a half
dollars the regular fare, but takin' sass
comes double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

weeks, following a painful fall is pro-
nounced remarkably improved. Mr..
Acree is Mrs Crawford Johnsons faith
er. He is quite old-s2 years. indeed
and has been paralyZed for a long
time. His fall and the consequent frac-
ture of a bone was thus a most seri-
Gus incident. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson;
friends and his own are as gratified as
they are surprised to know that the
fracture is mending beautifully and his
physicians state he will be about on
crutches within a fortnight
Miss Mary williams, who has been
visiting relatives at Terrace Court, re-
turned Saturday to her home in De-
catur, Ala.
Mrs. Carter West of Uniontown, Ala,
is the guest of Birmingham friends and
relatives. Mrs. West was formerly Miss
Louise Jackson of this city.
Mrs. f. NJ. Nathan of Massachusetts
has arrived to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Murdoch. A number
of delightful affairs are planned in her
honor. some of which have been al
ready announced. Mrs. William Pitt
man Redd, who is at present absent
from the city, will be one of her host
esses.
Mrs. William Pittman Redd left yes
terday morning to spend few days in
Montgomery with her father DIR. j. B.
CASTOR, who has been ill for some
time and whom Mrs. Redd visits
weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ackerman have
named their little son Joseph Harry
for his patenal and maternal grand
fathers.
Mrs. Walker Ward of Gadsden and
her little daughter, Annie Frances, are
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J.
III. Whitlow, on South Tenth avenue.
Mrs. w. r. Gum and her little son,
William Robert Gum, Jr., have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Col :
umbia, Tenn.
Mrs. James Ransom McWane will
leave today for San Breeze, Fla, 70
be the guest of Mrs. Eagan of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mudd left last
night for San Diego, Cal, where in the
future they will make their home Their
departure was a matter of sincere re-
gret to many friends.
Mrs. Gerald Howe and her little
daughter are here from Duluth Mimi.
as the guests of Lieutenant Howzes
parents. Judge and Mrs. A. c. Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Class Exhibition at B. A. c.
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WINS
FROM OWENTON COLLEGE

Yesterday afternoon in very good
exhibition of basketball the quintet OF
the Birmingham High school defeated
the five representing Birmingham col
lege by a score of 21 to L.
The playing of Barker and Hilliard
were the distinct features of the game
They piled up Il points of Highs u
points.
Neither team seemed to be able to find
the basket during the early play, but in
the second half the play became fast
and snappy, keeping the spectators on
their feet throughout. For Owenton
Dominick played the best game.
Before the game the Il. A. c. interme-
dates tied up for the third time with
the b, II. S. sophomores and once more
they We're defeated. this time by score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

cal development of its members is being
actively attended to.
A girls class attended to such an ex-
tent that it can place public exhibition
evidences the fact that the women MEM
bers of the club are as enthusiastic
over its advantages for physical develop
ment as are the men--a situation which
assures the fact that those in charge
of this department of the organization
are instilling active interest in the work
and are obtaining most encoura ging re-
suits.
The class room exhibitiin only adds to
the proof evidenced in the recent athletic
events at the monthly stays, that the
Birmingham Athletic club is one of the
livest organizations of its kind in the
SOUTH
The programme for Friday night is as
follows:
Dumbell Drill-Junior boys.
Calisthenic Exercises-Junior girls.
Fancy Marching-Intermedi boys.
Apparatus Work-Intermediate and Ju-
nior boys. (Horizontal ladder. mat work
vaulting buck, parallel barsl.
Wand Drill-Iunior girls.
Giant stride-Junior boys and girls.
Progressive Dodge Ball-Junior boys
Basketball: First Haf-Intermediate
boys.
Daneing-Junior girls.
Basketball Second Half-Intermediate te
boys
80 Foot Swim-Junior boys.
100 Foot Swm-lntermediate boys.
400 Foot Relay-lntermediate boys.
Fancy Diving-Junlor and intermediate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
$4,000 IN PLEDGES
FOR ORPHANS HOME
EpiscOpalians of Huntsville
Contribute to $4,000
Fund at Mobile

Huntsville, February 11.-(Special.)- D
Pledges of 5000 for the $4,000 fund that
is being raised in the Episcopal diocese
of Alabama for new buildings at the Or
phans' home at Mobile, we're made by
members of the congregation of the
Episcopal church here. The urgent ne
cessity of new buildings at the home was
laid before the congregation by delega-
ton representing the home building conf
mittee and it was stated that more or
phans have been turned away because
OF lack of room than are at present be-
ing cared for in the home.
Wiley Freeman, a young business man
of Mobile, and Miss Evie Chunn of
Huntsville, were married Sunday after
noon at the home of G.. III. White on East
Holmes street. A few friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. @. Wallace Gasque.
Jack Tyson OF Tuscaloosa, and Miss
Minnie Buchanan of Huntsville, were
married at the nome of the bride. Rev.
w w. Dorman officiating. Miss Lucille
Buchanan was bridesmaid, and Ike Ty-
son, brother of the groom. was best
man,.
Judge d. w. speake is holding the
winter term of the law and equity court
here this week and trying civil suits with
jrries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Create Opportunity

lFICETVfHsF
Opportunity always meets those who
are ready for 1t. because readiness Gre
ates opportunity. Men who count do
not wait for opportunity-they make 1t.
If the wind is against them they han
die the boat differently. but they sail
in the teeth of the wind as readily as
they sail before II, and often get more
fun matching their skill against an un-
friendly breeze than in making speed
without effort. But a man must know
his boat to manage it well in bad weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
WAHOO TO COACH
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY

Atlanta. February 11.-(Special.)-
Charlie Guyon, alias Charlie Wa
hoo, former Carlisle football star,
will succeed Alex w. Cunningham.
former Vanderbilt star, as Coach
of the University Of Georgia on
Wednesday. Wahoo will have SUI
pervision over all branches of ath-
letics with yearly contract. Cum
ningham sewers his connections to
finish law studies and start prac-
tice. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THROUGH ATLANTA
NOW HOUR AND 10
MINUTES QUICKER TIME
TO wAsHINGTON--N YORK.
MODERN EYE GLASSES

BY the hands of an expert are fitted
to the wearer as if they grew on his
face and had become a part of him.
Jas. II. Tinder is such an expert, and
will supply you with the most conf
Portable and dressy glasses made. 306
N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
NOTES

NOTES
Mrs. Warren Griffith of Toledo, O..
and her little son. Dexter, are guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Dex-
ter Mrs Griffith was formerly Miss
Gertrude Dexter of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James C. Darden have
named their little daughter, Carolyn
Louise.
Mrs. L. B. Graham is visiting in New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Andrews have
leased an apartment at Terrace Court
Mrs. W. Fl. Hackney is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucius Richardson. in
Montgomery.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Stanfield is in Tennessee,
the guest of relatives.
Mr. fl. M. Acree, who has been con-
fined to his room for the past three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
Society

Continued From Page six)
ing the dolls or are interested for any
reason in the disposal of funds ac-
cruing from the bazar are cordially
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
HARMONY PREVAILS
AT BASEBALL MEET
IN NEW YORK CITY

of 1s to s. The line-up: