davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
I Brown. She sued for $4,000. Got

3t ,OOO.
$500 damage by fire which threat
ened home of DR.. D. U. Cameron, %
e. Goethe ST. Their three children
were kneeling in prayer when their
mother and three maids rescued
them. No one hurt. =,
j. A. Kaplan, graduate of Nebraska
University and son of Omaha, Neb.,
merchant, wanted here for wife de-
sertion and embezzlement, arrested
in Billings, Mont, late yesterday.
!. lack, 1888 w. 18th ST., arrested
on complaint of P. Rosenberg, 1888
Newberry av. Charged him with at
lacking his daughter Rebecca, 10,
while she and a playmate were alone
in the Rosenberg home.
w. johnson, 544 w. Chicago av.,
beaten and robbed of $40. Hospital.
Levi Wells, 80, Columbus, O., found
unconscious in room at Garden City
Hotel, 416-1S Sherman st. Gas. May
die. Accidental.
J. s. Fountaine, alleged to have
passed worthless check for $85 on
the Central Y. M. G. A.yhere, was
brought back here from Buffalo,
speed and if arrested they would pay
of G. II. Mccormick.
Two women entered taxi of Elmer
Carlson, 5475 Lake av. Told him to
speed and If arrested they would pay
the fines. He was arrested. Fine was
$25. Women would only pay $40. FL,
mer is real peeved at the women.
Took six policemen to arrest Err
nest Watson, negro. Gun battle. Be-
lieved to be the cease knife" burglar
they have been looking for
Nathalie Herman, Is, 1905 N.
Francisco av., arrested, charged with
passing worthless checks. She said
she was taught to forge checks by
woman. Police searching for teach
-er."
F. j. Warren, chauffeur for n. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
LOCAL DoINGs In TABLOID FORM

Mrs. Julia Bouge, "a, 43f S. Loomis
ST., burned to death when can of
gasoline exploded when she attempt
ed to start fire.
Auto of George LongWelI, 2245
Lumber ST., stolen from his home.
Recovered later. Tires, lamp and
cushions missing.
Louis AIIuzi, 30, New York, told po-
lice he was beaten and robbed by two
bandits. Is in County Hospital in
critical condition.
Mrs. H. J. Griffin, 3347 Calumet
av., was beaten into Inconsistencies
by a robber today. She may Gle, The
robber escaped with handbag con-
tanning a few cents in change.
Miss Ethel Smith, the girl for
whom Billy Rugh lost his life, has
regained her health and is back to
work in Gary department store.
Pierre WiIbaux, wealthy Miles,
Mont, ranchman, close personal
friend of Teddy Roosevelt, died at
County Hospital here. Has been
there two months suffering from
complication of diseases.
John KohIback, Belt Ry. engineer,
died late yesterday as result of in
juries received when his engine COL
ided with another. Lived in South
Chicago.
$4,000 damage when leak in oil
pipe caused explosion at Pullman
Co.'s bolt room, E. 108th st. and Cot
tage Grove av. ,120 workmen dropped
tools and fed All believed to have
escaped.
VIM. Bishop, 10, 2415 w. 46th ST.;
VIM. Barcal, 16, 1915 s. Winchester
av..; B. Stefanski, Is, 1916 s.. Honore
ST., and Max Casper, Is, 4S18 Artesian
av., arrested in cave at w. 46th and
S. Leavitt SITS. Alleged to have stolen
$500 worth of goods from the Penn
syIvania Ry. Said thew sold the goods
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Entries for Tomorrow
On Charleston Track

Entries for Saturday. February g.:
First race-Purse, 500; two-year-olds:
five-sixteenths OF a mile.
Ave, l05: Donno Mamona, l05; laa
Cook, lO6; Rammage, 106; Salon, los;
Manners, 100: Norwood. 1os: Ruby Hy-
ans, 10.
second race-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds and up; conditions; six furlongs
Bernadotte, 80: Queen Bee. l03: Samuel
r. Meyer. los: T. N. Green, l07; Rag
man. lG; Prince Ahmed, ll0: Holman,
10.
Third race-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds six furiongs. Fuchsia, 80: pink
Lady. S6: ELLA Crane. 80; Richl2 nd, 10l:
Continental. 1O4: Syosset. lo3: Gibbons
I03: Chiffon King. lOe: Armor, Jos: Fas-
ces. lOS.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds and up:
Charleston Hotel handicap; $500 guar
anteed: one mile. Milton B., 102: T.
NJ. Green. los; Volthorpe. los: Merry
Lad. Ill: Lochiel, li2. Font. So; John
Furlong. ia; Caugh Hill. 1l9; Repub-
licsn, 107: Carlton G., IL.
Fifth race-Purse. 800; three-year-olds
and up; selling: five furlongs. Anna
Claire. 90: Tuscumbla. 81; Bryn: 81;
moner's Touch. ios; Mon ami. lOs: New
terson. Ill: Bodkin, Ill: Premier. Ill:
Chemulpo, ia: Madam. ia.
Sixth race-Purse. 500. three-yeHr-olds
and up: sell ng; one AID one-sixteenth
miles. az. II. Gray. -; 'Pliant, ~,
Henock. l0l: Grecisn Bend: Z. Co. h.
l0i; Morgan Wilson. lOi: supervisor,
los: New River, los; Sam Barber. l06;
Lucky George. los: Stairs. i0s: Mont
folio lcs; speIlbound. III; Spindle. Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
DUEL AND PRICES
ARE LITTLE BETTER
Union Pacific Gains and South
ern Pacific Loses Slightly.
Standard Of Kentucky Falls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Dullness and
fractional advances characterized the
New York stock market today. The
announcement Of the Southern Pa
cinc-Union Pacific arrangement did
not serve to stir any activity. Union
advanced and Southern Pacific lost
half q point. Copper stocks took a
turn for the better and advances
arc uud q point were seen In those
issues. Steel lowered around IS Rub
Der gained about q half and the buy
ing Is said to be for the strongest
pany. At the next dividend N m.etiIs,
three months hence. IL 10 expected
the date will be advanced to per
cent. Americans on the London ex-
change were sluggish and. ike the
tional advances. News on the Balkan
situation 10 conflicting. A few stocks
here showed declines.
Standard OIL. Of Kentucky. which ad-
vanced sensationally the other day,
broke over night 70 points. II is now
$50 to fs.
A Memphis dispatch says that the IL
iinois Central Railroad has purchased
the Chicago. Memphis and Gulf Rail-
road from John H. Watkins. Of New
York. and associates for about q, ,o0o.0o0
A Pittsburgh dispatch makes unoffi-
cial announcement that he Mckeesport
Tin Plate Company has been bought for
S. 0oo 900 and win be merged with the
y.aBslie Iron Company: the latter TO be
reorganised and capitalized at ss5, 900 900.
Gold coin to the amount Of 2.Soo.oo
was withdrawn this morning from the
subtreasury for shipment TO South
America on tomorrow's steamer.
The subtreasury gainei S.45s.0 900 from
the banks yesterday and since Friday
has gained 3s.se6.0oo.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
NAVY.

0AVIs
Ensign r. g. WENTWORTH. to Mss-
Enssen srnqse E II. COMMON, resignation sc-
eepted to take effect February ~
surseon c. d. BRowNELL. detached
navy yard Portsmouth, ". H: TO
treatment naval hospital. Boston
surgeon B. L. WRIGHT. to naval hos
pitai Portsmouth, N. III.
Assistant Paymaster NJ c SHLhLEl;;;
detached vicksburs; to home. ws't
orders.
CabIegram from the commander-in-
chief United States Asiatic neet.
dated Manila. February 8. f9l3
Lieutenant Commander C. X. kEAh. de-
tached Monadnock: TO naval station
L,eStsnsnt Sss,ss; r. A. DAWES. detached
Lieutenant w. ". Tomb. detached ma
val station olongapo; to home. walt
Lieutenant C. L. ARNOLD. detached
Helena; to horne, wait orders
Ensign A. Y. LANPHIER. to Albany.
Ensign R p. MOLTEN. JR-; to Sara
Ensixn H. r. KINoMAN; to chauncey.
EnsiSn r. @. HAxToN. detached Nom
sdnock; to Bainbridge-
Ensign l.. L. LINDLEY. detached Nom
terey; to Barry.
Ensign sCHAMYL COCHRAN. de-
tached Monadnock; to Mohican.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. B. CLIF-
FORD. detached Albany; to home.
wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. H. AMES
detached Monterey; to home. wait
Assistant Surgeon C. L. BEECHINa. de-
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Sales Today on the
Local. Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. n.ooo@1Io7s. 5000
611oH. sl.0oailoA.
Washington Railway and Electric 90.
s1.ooods4n. sl.oooasiis. s1.oOods4it. $1,000
s4,s, sI,ooo@s4s. $,oooas4, $l,ooods4. 1900
qA.
Norfolk and Western Steamboat SIS.
s.. oO0d104h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1dS0h
Mergenthaler, 1d21s, 1d219.
Lanston. 5qS7h-
Greene Cananea. 1ooQSh. 609s,s.
National Metropolitan Bank, 1od205h.
loG 205ja. 6d26.
Potomac Insurance. 10q3.
After call-Washington Gas, 20ds5k.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nesrby. fresh. maze; Southern. &c
Cheese-Sew York new. 2Sc lb.; nat &c.
Butter-E!gin print. ioc ib.: tub. S5c per
ID process. 30I1c ID.
1--we Poultry-Hens. lsc per h.; roosters. 10
n lie per lb.: turkeys. l9a20c per h.: chick
ems. large. 2Oa22c per lb.: medium. lsa2oc
per ID.
hens I6ql7c per lb.: ducks. lie per h.:
chickens, 2lc per lb
Green fruits-Callfornia oranges. 81 20d32c
per box; lemons, $50 per box; pineapples per
crate s2I0a3 20: Florida grapefruit. $40 per
box; tangerines s.. 2.OoI2.40 per box: apples.
Meats. Dressed-Lightwe;ght pork. Ioc
oer H.: heavier. l0izc.
Vegetables-PotatOes. Sc per bu. celery. 35c
S0c per crate: cabbage, CSC per 100 lbs. :
lettuce, Gcut2.O per basket; beels. 81. :oa
81 20 per 100 bunches; squash. SOC bbl.: sweet
potatoes, sl.f5 per bbl lima beans. l5c per
at.: cranberries. lSc; csulifower. $i.Ooa2.So
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Increased Quotations Fail to
Affect Retailers, Is Claim in
Market.
BEEF is UNCHANGED
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Fresh Shad Coming in Good
Quantities and Figures Drop
a Little.

There has been a gradual strengthen
ing Of wholesale prices all along the
line during the past week in the mar
kets, but this has not generally been
followed with an increase in retail
prices. Especially is this true Of butter,
Il is said. the price Of which has gone
UP 2 cents, wholesale. but is still retail
ing for Is cents a pound. Eggs have
weakened but little, dealers report.
George n. Oyster. jr., said today that
eggs were about as low as they could
be expected to be for some time, and
several cents lower than they were at
about this time last year. The supply
Of fresh eggs is large now, and good
fresh eggs. right on the farm. can be
obtained for 80 to IS cents a dozen.
In the vegetable line, tomatoes have
gone up about ten cents. on account OF
scarcity, II is said. Grapes are high be-
cause Of the late season. Strawberries
have fallen In price slightly. as the sea
son advances, and are now quoted as
low as 20 cents for the best.
Beef remains unchanged in retail
prices though it is said to have
strengthened In wholesale price. In the
fsh line, fresh snad are coming In good
quantities. The price has dropped lit
lie in consequence. The cold weather is
Interfering q tribe with shipments Of
fresh nsh, but II has not continued long
enough to affect the market materially
as yet
Market Quotations
Following are the latest quotations for
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Transport Sherman Sails
With CayaIrymen

The transport Sherman sailed from
San Francisco today for the Philip
pines having on board Brig. Gen Mo
Comb. Lieut.. Col. Sands. Seventh Cav
women nurses, and about 30 men OF
the Coast Artillery Corps. the Twenty
NTH Infantry. quartermaster corps and
hospital corps.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Greatest on Earth.

Willis-Your son has the true college
spirit, you sac
GillIs-Yes. He firmly believes that he
is the greatest man in the greatest class
that ever graduated from the greatest
institution in the country.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain CARROLL POWER. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. TO the artillery district
of Cape Fear, for duty as district
artillery engineer.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR 7. Dali
TON, Twentieth Infantry. TO hig
home preparatory 20 his retirement
from active service.
The following changes In stations OF
troops are ordered:
Third battalion, Fourteenth Infantry,
from Fort Missoula. Mont. to Fort
George Wright. Wash.
Second Battalion. Ninth Infantry, from
Fort Smelling. Minn., to Fort
Thomas, KY.
First Battalion and Machine Gun Pis-
toon. Eighteenth Infantry. from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to Fort Mlssoula, Mont
Third Battalion. Fourth Infantry, from
Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark, to Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Third Battalion. Ninth Infantry. fre@
Fort sill. Okla. to Fort Logan H.
Roots, Ark.
Second Battalion, Nineteenth Infantry.
from Fort Sheridan. Ill, to Fort siii.
Third Squadron. First Cavalry. from
Boise Barracks, Idaho. TO Preside OF
Monterey, Cal
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
High Living.

TITS impossible to live high and save
money" Ibid you never occupy a hall
bed room just under the roof?"-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Musicale for Blind.

A musicale will be given for the blind
at the Library Of Congress tonight at
O'Clock. Mrs. Mae Buckler-Eldridge,
soprano, and Miss Salisbury. pianist,
will take part.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
WINDOWS |
for the
PARADES
KAUFMAN'S,

KAUFMAN'S,
933 Penna. Avenue.
Entire third story with 8 large
windows to rent Is q unit. for
both parades, March 3rd and
4fh. Clean. warm, above the
crowds and the roise. Can be
entered from rear on D street.
Convenient to good restaurants.
Don't risk your health on the
stands. Moderate rental.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
PIANO TUNING

TUNING. 600 Player Piano and orssn
usrk guaranteed. y So or drep post1L
HERAkN's PLANO SHOP. iias PA AVE-
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Market Quotations
rrmts.

Following are the latest quotations for
staples:
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
FOR INAUGURATION

INAUGURATION.
We have many applicants for nice WIN
DOwS and BALCONIES for the PARApH
Also for FURNISHED APARTMENTS and
HOUSES for INAUGURAL WEEK and long
what they have to rent
J. v. n. T. B. HUYcK. 1909 II st. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

she is true to Jesus and will remain true
to him.
Scores Answer Plea
The evangelist of five continents" fin
| ished his sermon with plea at once
tender and strong to the sinner to re-
nounce his old life and come to new
fresh, clean one. Scores answered his
plea and they came from all walks OF
life. Men and women, old and young, chill
dren of almost tender age and those just
budding into strong, young manhood or
sweet, young womanhood. Last nights
revival meeting was far from being a
failure.
Probably 5000 persons attended the
noon meeting of Gypsy Smiths at the
auditorium on First avenue yesterday.
DR.. A. j.. Dickinson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, led the service and was
followed by Mr.. Smith, who talked for
possibly 20 minutes.
The crowd at the service yesterday
was much larger than that of Monday
and the evangelist said that he hoped
to- see the tabernacle filed to capacity
within the next day or two. The evan
gelist took for his subject, "Knowers
of the Word Who Are Not Doers." He
showed to this class of people that
their position was a dangerous one.
Real ignorance" he said does not
apply to you people. You know the
word and do not act. The knowledge is
there but you do not use 1t. You are
not ignorant. tell you If you, used
your knowledge this city would be bet
ter. You don't want the truth. There Is
light in the world but you prefer the
darkness. You know the light but you
do not heed it."
Following the sermon the speaker
plead with the assembled audience to
accept Christ and asked those who de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
NEGRO SUSPECTED
OF CAMP MURDER
Man Giving Name of Arthur
Simmons in Custody.
Inquest Postponed

Under the direction of Chief Bodeker,
several detectives arrested negro Civ
ing the name of Arthur Simmons last
night about II 80 clock at Twenty-eighth
street and Twelfth avenue, Norwood, on
suspicion that he was Willard Carpenter.
the negro who killed John t. Camp last
Saturday night.
Chief Bodeker announced after the ar
rest of Simmons that the negro answered
the description of Carpenter, but that a
positive Identification had not been Sc
cured The chief also stated that the
pursuit of Carpenter had not let up in the
least and that the local police would be
seeking the negro murderer a year hence
as assiduously as at the present time.
Coroner Charles L. Spain announced
yesterday that owing to several other
cases taking up too much of his time he
could not hold the inquest into the killing
of Mr.. Camp as planned The coroner
states that the preliminary investigation
will be held in a few days as he desires
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
COMMISSION HANDS
DOWN DECISIONS

Auburn, n. Y. October 7.-Decisions
We're handed down today by the ma
tional board of arbitration OF the Ma.
tional Association of Professional Base
ball leagues. Among the claims al
lower were Harry Glenn against Nash
Vile. George Weeder against Norfolk.
Among the claims disallowed weres
w. b. Caldwell against Maysville, Ky.
r. l.. Stevenson against New Orleans.
j. II. Reynolds against Beaumont Ward
Clemens against Jackson. Miss. Nj. o.
Bridges against Clarksville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

sired the prayers of the ministers and
himself to rise. Many did so and not a
few went to the inquiry room under the
platform to talk with the personal
workers of their salvation.
Although Saturday is usually Gypsy
Smiths rest day, he announced last night
that he would deliver a sermon to the
negro population of Birmingham on that
night. He asked that the white people
stay away and give the negro chance.
An announcement was also made that
on Sunday next Gypsy Smith would have
meeting for men only. The choir will
be permitted to be present but aside from
that no ladies' will be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Celia w. Garrett

Funeral services over the remains oil
Mrs. Celia w. Garrett. wife of Col
James J. Garrett, who died Monda,
morning at her late residence, 73S
Twentieth street, west, will be con.
Quoted this morning at 1890 o'clock
lnterment will follow in Oak Hill Gem.
etery.
E The deceased is survived by aer hus
band and several brothers ard sisters
The pallbearers will be: Allen Benners
Robert III. Thach, John c. Carmichael
Harry Strong. Gus Colvin and w. X
Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Baldridge Strong

Huntsville. October 7-(Special.) BAL
ridge Strong, 20-year-old son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strong of Meridian
Vile, is dead after lingering Illness. The
young man was an invalid from BIRTH
He witnessed the killing of his mother
by his father, who then committed sui
eide on July and never recovered from
the shock M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Addison LYMAN

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Addison Lyman will be conducted
family residence. 1907 South Twenti-
eth street. The Rev. George caves
will officiate. Interment will be in
Elmwood. The following will act as
pallbearers: w. b. Fowlkes, T..B Perry.
A. E. Mcclure. r.. G. Rice. w Donald
son and E. c. Borden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

to assist the prosecution of the fugitive
negro as much possible.
the reward of $50 offered by President
OF the City Commission Culpepper Exum
for the capture of Willard Carpenter, dead
or alive, is still in force and it is stated
at police headquarters that the city au-
thorities would be extremely delighted to
pay the reward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Annie ]. lie

Mrs Annie J. LIE. aged do years,
died yesterday at the family residence,
1880 First avenue Funeral services
will be conducted this morning at II
o'clock from the residence with inter
ment in Elmwood cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
several children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Infant Mauk

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Mauk of 1902 Third avenue. West
End, died yesterday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be
announced lated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Ella Gary

Huntsville, October .7--(Special) Mrs.
Eliza Gary, wife of William e. Gary, died
yesterday at her home in West Huntsville
of tuberculosis. She was % years old
and was formerly a resident of Fayete-
vile, Tenn. The body was taken to Fay
etteville today for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
w. G. Davis

The remains OF w. G. Davis, who died
in Texas last Friday night, will arri-,e
In Walker county. for interment at
Dora this morning. The deceased was
well known throughout Walker county,
where he had long been associated in
l'business and politics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Deaths and Funerals
William Webster Cox

Funeral services over the remains OF
William Webster Cox, aged Gi years.
who died Monday at his late residence
in Rosedale were conducted yesterday
from the residence at o'clock Inter
ment followed in Union Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Edgar Wallace
Marion

Marion, October 7.-(Special. Edgar
Wallace, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Zoe
Wallace, died at the family residence on
Lafayette street at an early hour this
morning, after an Illness of only few
days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Heard Her Think

''rhen. Minnie. you are going to get
another physician instead of the old health
INSPECTOR
Eyes; he is too absent-minded. Recently,
as he examined me with the stethoscope,
he suddenly called out, Hello. Who is
it?' p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
SEEK LOST HEIRS
IN BIRMINGHAM
Fortune Awaiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford in
LeavenwOrth, Kan.

According to information at police head
quarters last night there are some lost
heirs in Birmingham and p. C. Hughes,
Box 267, Leavonworth, Kan, is Very anx-
ious to get in touch with them and remit
the fortune that is coming to them.
The facts on the circular at headquar7i
ters state that John Crawford and wif9s
Lizzie Crawford, formerly of Buffalo, N.
~, but who moved to Birmingham back
in -95, and who are still believed to be
n, this locality are wanted to commune
cate with Mr.. Hughes. who offers lib
eral reward for information that will lead
TO locating Mr.. and Mrs Crawford. who
have fortune awaiting them in Kansas.
The local police are giving this case
their every attention. Ssls
A Solemn Influence
Lets put him in taxicab.'
whats the idea?"
Ind then let him see the bill. If that
doesn't sober him nothing WILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

JOHNS undsrtakins Co Phone loaa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phon. 10

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

she is true to Jesus and will remain true
to him."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

size with quickness and ease. Has separate
adjustments for each part, and bust can be
enlarged from 30 to 48 inches with other
parts in desired proportions. Can be raised
or lowered to suit any length of skirt A
fully adjustable form, strongly made and
easily set to the desired proportions, has a
smooth surface which can be pinned to
without injury to the form, a vital fact
which should be seriously considered in Sc
Letting dress form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

son. Of Cedar Falls. ars q - -
Horn homo. Sss ss
Mrs. Nae Morgan and daughter ee
Gienwood. are here with the fotMsro
mother. Mrs. Houghton. who = eick.
Mrs. F1ossle Jones and little daugh.s
ter, 0enevieve. Of Detroit. Mich. -
visiting relatives ana friendo
Mrs. Belle Hobbs spent Friday -
Grundy Center.
Misses Alice and Dora Sickman met
with an accident while dravtng eAe1t
car TO waterloo. Alss Dora futures
her knee. q
Dr.. Mantle soss TO Dakots thts Week
to look after his threshins. He VIII
drive his car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Plea. rant Birthday Surprise.

Christian Kroener. of Albion. was
pleasantly surpriEed by relatives and
friends at his home Sunday. the oc-
casion being the seventy seventh az
niversary of his birth. There were
twenty-five present. including two
children. six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren of Mr.. kroener
Many handsome presents were pre-
sented to Mr.. kroener by relatives
and neighbors. Among those present
from out Of town were Mr. and Mrs.