davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
THE HAPPb NRT or CNrCHING
MEN

The HAPPY Art OF Catching Men
.bN Rev n J. Patterson. ot lTelaud ~
au account of the catch Ny Pal
movement ia ENGLAND and America II
Is simple and stirring iu It's narrative
aud shows the glowing enthusiasm aud
love 81 mankind OF its founder VINO
q, the life which Keeps a going IN
deriving a Is the psychological truth
which appeals 60 All human beings
that heiug expected 10 do great things.
having faith reposed iu us brings
about the highest results ut any ~
which We are capable The other atti-
tude OF being our 'hrother's kecper
is along the same line and about com
uletes the appeal 20 which almost any
heart responds
To these and the earnest and lovanlv
personality OF the writer - due the
wonderful success which this move
,nent has gained Or Patterson real
res that LEGISLATION can do little, that
the real solution can come only from
within though he advocates woman
suffrage because u VIII unset licensed
liaUnr trade" Mr. Gladstone said thar
drink WAS responsible for more deaths
md disasters than all the horrors ~
war. uostilence and famine ana inc
lord CHIEF Justice of England says that
u his opinion about % per cent uf ""
~ me o. that country s. due 10 Drink
George Doran CO. New YORK lfl'e
81
NnDEaN PNT-rIFs OE ""~NT"N
The second volume 81 Modern Rat
lies OF Trenton" by william = sack
EFT. IS out II gives AS the poliucal MS
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

commander had sen q sergeant
through our lines at night. and this
man BY the greatest resource and
courage travelling by night and hiding
ia the woods by day. had succeeded
in te,egraphing the news that Cas-
cora was undergoing siege 10 Gen
eral Castellanos, the commander OF
the district or Puerto Principe The
rcsGl; was that one day a mounted
messeAGei-dashed into our camp and
Drought the news that large column
was en- route from Puerto Principe.
and was being observed and hara ssed
by small force OF cavalry.
Gen Gomez al once ordered us 10
expeEd all the remaining artillery am.
mutation on the town, not with any
hope of taking H. but 10 do as much
damage as possible before its impend-
ing relief
The brief fight the next day until
We could eXpend our 80 shells was in
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

Ficke What VIII Become Of sua'1
Chunss Stephenson SmlthA "A sew w.,
migration Law" Michael MohAhsi,
-AFe NE Moutessorl claims Justlhea
Lillian Margaret Dent InF LNFsg
Tomb" Andrew Allan Dor ~ Wy
Igars lyman BrAsUn Inns tpet 49,,
Gilbert Seldes "Et TIA. Erui 49,
a. OXEN "A word About ~laus W
ward a Allen Lure. Leoi}u - ~ -
Everett - corner of hitr liu.n "
Lacey some American PLAYS
ence Kipcr. william Blake lloNd -
Morris THE Irish Dramatl ana 10
Irish People. ~. John q ErNine
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
ATLANTIC.

Contents for June ''NtctorlauO
Hurrta." arsketch from life Louis g..
Simonds THE Wealth OF Jimmy Iim
norman Coruelia 4 l. Conner some
Confessions OF r. b William Gar
r0tt Brown The influence az the
Passiuu of the Public Lands William
j. Trimble "An Exposition OF sleep.
Frederick Peterson. News paper Nor
ais 8 Reply" Ralph Pulitzer Marco
Bald owner Gino G. Speranzd.
"Qual d'Drsay." Joseph Warren
Beach: "Credo QUA Possible. Henry
Dwight Sedgwtck. The survival 81
ABILITY. Rollo ogden w antrd An
American Minister OF Marine" Alex
ander q Mcclellan ".Fhe Wage that
Attracts Capital" RAY Morris "a Scot
fish Garden Sarah y tlechorn IVY
~ the Negatives, Margaret Lynn An
Experiment iu operative Living
Randolph : Bourne. Redwood San.
Won" Henry Seidrl CANDY The MtilS
JoseUh Husband sunday In Audul ~
STA" Grant Showermau. 'hall MArk-
ed John Galsworthy.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

"a Lliider way a repetition OF the third
day The Spanish fire was hot. but
not so Well directed
Tlree men were killed behind our
short parapet and toward the last
heard bullet strike Joyce, and turn.
ed around just IN time 10 hear him
shy with the utmost self-possession :
"Wel this reminds me OF a little
story A man who can make such
an off-hand remark as bullet tears
big hole in his thigh probably de-
serves the palm for salf.posse.sion
We had q hard time carrying him out
under fire.
That night the rain poured in tor
rents the Cubans were drawn from
about town and concentrated a mile
TO the westward The next day we
remained in sodden camp, The
siege OF Carcorra was over Copy
right by Charles Scribner's Sons)
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

Half an hour later he capsized the
boat and was drowned
His companions Stanley Zaranabar
and Leo Doggans, chung TO the over
turned boat. and were rescued by
John MCPHERSON Zeros body has
not been recovered lie Mas 80 years
old. single, and lived at Kegomic
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
GUIDE TO MtsIr,L EDUCATION.


"a Guide 20 the ChassevAnt Method
or Musical Education bN Marion =.
Gibb. VIII be- OF great interest 10 all
lovers and students uf wu~it Inv"
old time methods have been reversed
oy Mime. C'hassevaut aud the child be-
gins his musical education as early as
you please iu the nursery Ills ear rs
trained by hearing simple melodies,
and rhythm becomes part ot has aes-
thetiC self b. various keeplnG-tlmy
plae' --altogether 10 Is the Froebel
AlOntesorri method applied 10 music.
w hen ne begins go b" r"G ularlN taught
the sequence or musical experiences
runs thus
Ear traiuiug as regards rhythm
and pitch Facility IN sight read Z
ing ga Appreciation OF the laws Of
4-CultivatioH 81 the mem-
DRY and last ut all what used 90 he
FIRST the training of-the fingers
BY this method rthe pupil Is taught
to compose which Is "A stcp far ahead
of the mere INTERPRETATION ~ others
10 fact II ~ an education BOO he true
sense. drawing ont ~ thar which
Is within and VIII make iu The end
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
BErirR BNBiE>

Better B4oics. trd Trrir Care uA
Auud Ste"Te iichaf d-.u. prpWutuC ul
The Better Babies movement throw s
the entire rcspon~i biltN of fnc pthN =
health upon It~ motutr priuuairlb
There are u0 hard auu fast NILES ldtu
down Tor the nahirS oii'f h'l ih
Though there are fpt fur mothers be-
fnrel, each bubt uripA UttuEnlZcd rs
an individual from tne moment II
hreithes. aud AZ sucu deserving uf IN
uiNtuual study and cay, Doubtless
this ~ IN, main ivasOu WHY babies in
institutions. where ail come under a
system aud are treat,u-AL-kt, de lH
larger numbers than tutN du iu the
tenement districts where they have q
mothers care Diet take ur a latR"
pan ut this BOOB as it i0 III COURSE
the foundation of the babies wrll-h'-
ing.
Frederick 4 stokes go New YORK
Price IS cents
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
Nhen Death Looked Nearest to Gen Funston

tin the foregoing chapter Gen. :
Flnston told OF his frst battle-as
rebel o. CubR--in which hef In COM
mand OF HotChkiss l2-pound gun. 4
Hhcllcd the town OF Cascorra while /
Gen. Comes 500 rebels stood back tu /
the bush and waited a. chance 10
Ch9rge.b
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

hour az either the
tay rn or [ II q
church and an oC
oasiOnal wolfe y
from the trenches
in reply
That evening We
Americans talked
the matter over,
end Jones and !
were delegated 20
say 90 the general
thai IL he would
have a good posi-
I ion constructed
that night from
which we might
effectively 5 h q III
the church, and
give us an hour in
the morning IN
which TO destroy
that building. we
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
STOOD/IN BOAT TO FISH;
BODY NOT YET RECOVERED

PETOSKEY. Mich. June - tSpe
cial Better sit down was the
advice given CFrl Zero. AS be stood
fishing from rowboat In Round lake
near here
4 know my business" replied Zero.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
Current Magazines
MnMEN,s STORIES.

Contents FOR june THE ToEvh,"
Neunette Heron Her Level" Anna
Alice Chaplin The Seeding Ground"
lneL Haynes Gilmore, The BrambIe
Bush NalbrO BARLEY How DO You
Know IL Won't Come Ri ght2"
Wuoua GodfreN, "a Look on Life,'
Helen Duncan queen The saving
Grace. Elsie SiugmdSter. Angela
career" Angie DuSley, SAM
tuarN Thomas Addison The poach
eT James HAY lrg Stats felepa-
thy John Fleming Wilson. Cross
Trails Herman Whitaker.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books havc been re-
.ciyed Boo the Detroit public lihrurN
CHARLES a Beard Contemporary Au,-
cricau History William o. GrithS.
"Hepburh - Japan ana lhs Wltr and
Helpmdtr- Albert A.. Gu,rard.
Frrucu civilization IN the Nuctrrutn
Century An. Historical Introduction Z.
John ltdld3tt. Mtchouism t.Ite
aiid petsouahtN An Examination 81
dh, McDhaulStlt Theois of Lie and
Mind Paul % Uanus school Eti
Cheney q Constructive study Applied
90 New NQrE city, v tluWtrcN Good
and BRd Trad,. an Inquiry Into The
Causes o. Trade Fluctuations. tIam
moud N. HAYES. luhltC Utilities. Their
Cost New aud Depreciation Henry
James Notes OF Son and Brothor.
Percy ~ NHcka}c "SHnctuary 70 BirI
Maspuo. Ftedctic Mathew -ruNd-
tiou and tho Distribution 90 Wealth"
Sit William N Niroll "A Buokuiat's
Letters William " Rafferty,. Broth
efinl the Boy au Appeal FOR Person.
Not lreNv yU Social SetNcr W fFcd-
eric RuRcrs Labor Life anil TltrrH-
tuf some Memories of sixty Venus '
tlOfoucs o. ward "ruc Notes-prt
N, thod go thc American school
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
nIII, IsnRIM

Contents FOR June ORTHODOXY" Nina
WncoN Putnam, Darwin Science and
the church" Elmer J Kneale The
Man on the Hilltop Arthur Dawson
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. -
John r st Phone Main 1895
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

musicians not performers various
chapters are devoted Go enc practical
carrying out ut thesr theories ana
uauh 90 the -tercoiyped TEACHERS "t
che OLD school who began by making
us e. rppatig experts lu naauciuE
glas-te uf water pu oar wrists VIII de-
" rlI 10 read 10
Ffcdon,k a stokes go. N,W York
Price, s
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01

A book on physical Efficiency
How 20 Attain aud Keep a. boz H,tl
Franklin has been published hN k. d
Pashby. OF Detroit prl,e $40 10 rs
well gotten up and tells how tNti9
body tau keep CO., attain ntalih ut
proper diet aud % series uf s.ulIlt cA-
crcIses. shown lu Hu- .Ill1sIrHt t1us,
which can easily bel followed btI tuI-
one and viii take uur Iu minutes tIW"
q dd}. \ we're complete rawphI"l GIN
ing du outline 90 the boob wIil prob
ably be- sent 10 anyone uu urpIi alton.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-01
Bi FREDERICK FUNSTON,
BrtERdIer-General United states Army.
CHAPTER WI.

The second DAYS battle OF Cascorra
was a repetition OF The afternoon %
The hrst-a shot about every ha,'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

or course during the evening there were
number of short, pithy speeches, but
as the rules of the Gridiron club pro
hibit the publication OF speeches made
at the dinner. the words spoken by the
guests must remain a secret with them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

at Palisades Park, N. J.. which are the
lockups for wrongdoers In that sec
ton, went to open them the other
morning the door of one was found to
have been kicked open. The prisoner 1t
had contained had disappeared.
The missing man is John Rudolph.
who Is regarded as a desperate charac-
ter. During the last two weeks several
homes in the vicinity of Leonia have
been entered by n man supposed to be
Rudolph, who represented himself as an
Inspector for the public service corpora
ton an dcalled to look over the bills OF
gas and electric light
After being placed In the steel cage
Rudolph was visited by County Detec-
tive Blauvelt of Hacl1ensaek, repre-
senting Sheriff Heath. When last seen
Rudolph was asleep In his cage.
The fugitive is about 26 years old
and stockily built. lie wore a brown
suit and green, soft hat, and has two
gold teeth. New Jersey and New York
police have been asked to find him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
ny MRS. cHAppELL CORY

As regularly as the years roll round
to our historic December IA there come
many inquiries about Alabama's birth
day celebration and petitions for pro-
grammes to be used. both by schools
and clubs.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby. who first awolxe
US to the patriotic duty of celebrat-
ing our states birthday--yea and who
has, sometimes. without our proper en-
couragement quietly persisted and per-
severed until Alabama Day is now well
established
The Pierian club of East Lake, which
was formed by Mrs. Sorsby on Decem-
Der IA, to honor and recognize Ala
bama's birthday, has regularly each
year since celebrated the day with APP
propriate ceremonies. This will be done
again this year. At Howard college
Monday afternoon and each member
will have the privilege of inviting a
favored guest. The club always has
a big birthday cake with white and red
candles; white roses and red enter into
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Sweeter sounds were never heard!
IT'S the song of that wild poet
Mime and Observation-Disclosures Bird.
Tribute From Mrs. Ball
What an Alabama woman has done for
her state, one who has travelled north,
south, east and west in this country.
also in Europe, and round the world. By
Mrs. George C. Ball, written In December,
1911:
Next Thursday, December IL will be
the ninety-second anniversary of the adj
mission of Alabama into the union of
states. In 1919 it is expected that the peo-
pie of this commonwealth will fittingly
observe the centennial of this historic
fact. In the meantime 1t Is eminently
right and proper that the public mind
should be aroused to the Importance of
celebrating the annual recurrence of the
anniversary in way to teach the lesson
of state pride and loyalty. No one has
done so much toward this desired end as
Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby of Birmingham
who since 1886 has been keeny interested
in making December 14-Alabama Day
an epoch In the history of state affairs
Not only Is she the founder of Ala
bama Day, but also the designer OF the
beautiful Alabama birthday centennial
FLAG and seal. This flag is becoming more
and more familiar to the citizens of the
state, and at the recent general conven-
ton of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at Richmond the artistic en-
blem was presented to the order by Mrs
Chappell Cory, president of the Alabama
division. Mrs. Sorsby also founded the
Pierian club OF East Lake. The club held
its initial meeting December IA, 1897, talk
ing for its motto, Purity and Patriot
ism."
Mrs Sorsby was the moving spirit in es-
tablishing the public school library at East
Lake. not to mention other literary and
altruistic accomplishments of note.
She is an Albanian of distinguish ed
ancestry, from whom she inherited an in
tense patriotism. Mrs. Sorsby can claim
relationship with Alabama's most dis
tinguished statesman, William Rufus
King, the only man from this state to
become vice president of the United
States. She is an earnest worker in men
tai, moral and civic advancement, and
possesses rare intellectual powers, and
charming personality. Through the I'M
firing efforts of Mrs. Sorsby the first for
NAL celebration of Alabama Day was OBJ
served in Birmingham December II, 1892
under the auspices of the department of
history of the Woman's club. an organiza-
ton then in the zenith of its glory She
was director of the history section of the
president of the Alabama Historical So
ciety
Mrs. Sorsby has been continuous and
unwavering in her advocacy of a state
wide centennial celebration December H.
1919. The annual observance of Alabama
Day has been cordially Endorsed by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
NED BRACE ATTENDS
GRIDIRON OHM Err
AND SENDS ACCOUNT
OF CLEVER SKITS

CONTINUED from Page 1wenty-eight)
S. Couch. Peter Voorhees, DeGraw and
Harry Conquest Clarke. His tribute to
each one was touching brief eulogy
and as each name was mentioned
picture of the deceased was thrown
upon the screen and as the last one
faded away the quartette sang, "Hear
them Bells" The lights were turned on
again and the festivities were con-
tinued.
The musical act is always a feature OF
gridiron' dinners. and this year the music
skit was reserved for the last. It was
in the nature of a minstrel act, entitled.
Uncle Sans Jubilee" Instead of the
regulation minstrel men. the tiers of seats
were occupied by Uncle Sam and his
nephews and wards, including an Alas
kan, Hawaiian. Filipino and a Porto
Rioan. all in their native costumes. to-
gether with a politician, a financier, an
artisan, farmer and n negro. Added to
these were Colonel Watterson and George
Harvey. To the tune of Yankee Doodle
the party entered and took their seats
on the platform.
The two colonies, Watterson and ITar-
vey. then had pleasing little converse
ton about the beauties of Washington
and ended by singing a Titled ballad en-
titled Called Back" Then Uncle Sam
called upon his four wards to ask them
to tell him what they wanted Alaska
wanted to be saved from the Guggen-
helms, the Filipino wanted to know
when he would grow up and be independ-
ent, Hawaii remarked that Queen Lii ID
still waiting for her pension and Porto
Rica wanted more government jobs and
a du.- on sugar. They sang a song I'VE
Are Wards of Uncle Sam
The politician protested against the war
tax bill and when asked what the cleo
ton had to do with 1t. he sang a song
to the tune OF Coming Through the
Rye"
BE kind to old John Barleycorn,
Don't pause to question why;
Tax any bloomin' thing you like,
But keep it off of rye"
or course during the evening there were
number of short. pithy speeches. but
as the rules of the Gridiron club pro-
hibit the publication OF speeches made
at the dinner. the words spoken by the
guests must remain a secret with them.
Hd3,uea~
Kicks Steel Jail Open
From the New York World.
When the warders of the steel cages
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
"oh. for bottle Of FoLEY's HONEY aaa
TAR TO stop this awful coughins.'

FoLEr's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND spreads
q healing, soothing coating a. 1t glides
down the raw inflamed throat. II loosens the
cough. brings the phlcgm mp easily. Takes
away that tight feeling across the chest, and
oases stuffy, whcczy breathing and hosrssusss.
A dealer of Toledo, Ohio, (nams furnished)
who has sold FoLEY's HoNEr AND Tar for
years, writes; "One of my customers cana
into store Co use long distance telephone. He
was coughing so violently that he could not
talk. sat him down and gave him bottls
OF FoLEys HONEY AND TAR, and in 10 minutes
he had recovered. He had been unable to
work for three months, due to this cough He
says FoLEr's HONEY AND TAR relieved him
entirely of this trouble
g. MARTIN, Bassett, Nebr., writes: at had
a severe cough and cold and was almost past
going. i got bottle of FoLEY's HONEY
AND TAR and used 1t frequently, when having
violent coughing spells, and am glad to say IL
cured my cough entirely and my cold soon
disappeared"
Contains no opiates. Absolutely q pure
medicine. Refuse substitutes.
4 X X EVERY USER IS A rR'~~o.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY.
WHERE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Sweeter sounds were never heard!
'Tis the song of that wild poet
Mime and minstrel-Mocking Bird.
Trihuta Erana Mrs Rau
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

fated orline st. John. Capt. Tim Meaher
ON deck. Cotton at that. date was 102 for
middling. and the editorials of the Regis
ter were for the constitution and tho
union. but no union without strict con-
struction OF the constitution. Right for
over half a century we can attest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

YUCA.
(Often called Spanish Dagger or BayoneO
BY Martha Young.
All the summer long they stood,
Serted ranks beside the wood:
Arms presented through the green
Flashing blades are clearly seen;
Steadfast forces here arrayed,
On the forest borders shade;
Spanish daggers.
High above the flowers and grass.
Blades .unsheathed for all who pass;
Close, compact, an ambushed band,
Navajo for every hand.
Form the phalanx as to meet tho
Fierce attack of keen machete:
Spanish daggers.
Lol When summers heat was spent,
Under autumns cool. gray tent;
Every sheaf of daggers bore.
On its staff white flowers, a score,
Flags of truce. these flowers are.
Waving peaces nest afar,
White Yucca blooms.
$50: Dark storms enrich the world.
When pearl-wealth from waves are
hurled).
All! each STAFF holds up on high,
Crystal bells to Gods clear sky.
Iedce on eatTtll, BuOu Will!
Peace shall rule the nations still,
Fair Yucca blooms
A pretty now song, Alabama ded-
icated to the sons and daughters of
the state of Alabama, would be ap-
propriate for this day 1t Is composed
by one of Alabama's young sons, Har-
ry c. Armstrong, who has made good
in the city of Washington. The song
Is very popular as is also another OF
his songs. "Under the Mistletoe"
The words of alabama" are by
jamie Herbert Ethridge, and both
words and music breathe loving long
ing for the land of Here We Rest"
as the following chorus shows:
Alabama, here we rest:
State of mine, state of mine;
Alabama I love best,
With thy bright sunshine.
Just to feel southern breeze
Whispering softly through thy trees
would come across the seas-Ala-
bama."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Explosive Coughs
Fairly Rack You
to Pieces
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 Just Like
Oil on Troubled Waters for thoss
Violent Racking Coughs.

They rasp and strain your throat, tear %
your chest and lungs, congest the blood IN
your neck and head, almost stransls you,
leave you weak and fairly exhausted. Often
they are n symptom of such grave diseases as
bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia-sven tubsr-
ruloSia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Gift Problems
Solved Here!

EDITORIALS" of J. R. H.,
fully illustrated. An ideal
Christmas book, in beautiful
cloth binding, S1.50; in half
leather, 1925; in full leather,
limp cover, $3.50
Emeralites-"Th light that is
kind to the eyes,"
Engagement Books
Engraved Christmas Cards, ex-
elusive designs.
Engraved Visiting Cards
Fountain Pens = Waterman
plain gold and silver
mounted.
Gift Boxes.
Good Housekeeping Books.
Gold and Silver Cord and Tape
Holiday Boxes, decorated, all
sizes
Holly Wreathes
Home Safe
Ladies Fountain Pens
Lawyers Brief Gases
Leather Bill Books
Leather Diaries
Leather Pocket Books
Leather Stationery Cases
Monogram Paper and Cards
Mothers Grocery Lists
Mothers Laundry Lists
Pencil Boxes
Photo Albums
Red Gross Seals
Rubber Type, complete sets, in
boxes
Santa Claus Seals
Sealing Wax Sets
Steel Measuring Tapes
Writing Files, in wood and AL
steel
Writing Portfolios
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Address Books
Auto Trip Books
Blotters for Desks, all colors
Brass Cuspidors
handsome, ornamental
Brass Desk Sets
Christmas Bells, hand made,
single and in groups
Christmas Cards, large and
beautiful assortment, in en-
bossed stock designs
Christmas D ecorations and
Package Dressings
Christmas Folders
Christmas Papeteries
Christmas Stationery, all
shades, in beautiful gift
boxes
Christmas Seals
Christmas Tags
Christmas Tree Decorations
Cranes Linen Paper and En-
velopes, embossed in gold,
old English letters, at 75c per
box
Crepe and Tissue Papers, all
colors
Cut Glass Ink Stands
Dennison's Handy Boxes
Desks for office and den
Desk Blotters
Desk Chairs, also for den and
library
Desk Lamps, portable
Desk Mats
Diaries, bound and loose leaf
Dictionaries, India paper. all
sizes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Alabama Educational association, the city
anc many suburban schools throughout
the state, the historical society, the de-
partment of archives and history, the de-
partment of education. the Alabama Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. the Alabama
division of d. A. r., the state division of
the u. d. c., and many other notable
organizations The states birthday should
become a widely observed anniversary
throughout the length and breadth of Ala
bama-