davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
CFrom L. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture lawn series.)

ture lawn series.)
To eradicate vegetation from dirt
tennis courts troubled with persistent
growths OF grass or weeds, oil or salt
are the most satisfactory harmless
products. Sidewalk crevices, garden
paths, gravel roads, and railroad rights
of way" where people pass frequently
may also be treated witt these rene
dies. Arsenic of soda is also to be re
commended IL ii is used carefully, as it
| is poisonous both TO men and live
stock Until a rain or sprinkling washes
away the application, it might cause
! trouble. although il would have TO be
taken internally % do so. Special con-
/ ditions decide which OF these three
! substances is most desirable.
! Fuel oil. when IL can be obtained
cheaply is highly satisfactory and eco
nomical for killing vegetation. II
should be applied at the rate of from
100 10 $50 gallons per acre. On a
tennis court or other small area, kero-
sene. although more expensive. may be
used satisfactorily as the total amount
needed will be small. The petroleum
products are particularly effective on
grass and other vegetation possessing
narrow leaves.
The most economical and effective
way TO use the oil IS 20 make number
OF comparatively light applications.
One heavy application may affect the
roots as well as the tops OF the plants.
but the several light publications. kill
the foliage each time and eventually
the roofs die.
A cstfHf ha 70
apply the oil. Petroleum products are
very hard on the rubber parts OF spray
ing outfits. but economy of application
demands their use. On a small area
Ike a tennis court. however. the oil or
kerosene may be applied through a
sprinkling can.
Common GAIT is not so effective as
oil on grass and narrow-leafed vegeta- |
ton. but is better than arsenite OF soda. |
When TIE vegetation is very rank, salt |
will be found very desirable and |
should be used at the rate OF from two /
To three tons per acre. depending upon |
the ranlIness OF the growth. The salt
should be fine grained. free from Jumps |
and should be scattered very uniform
ly. To secure the best results, 1t |
should DO made into a saturated solu-
ton. one pound being mixed with
quart and q half OF water. The salt
brine should DO applied,by means of a
sprinkling can. or sprinkler which ap-
plies faster than a spraying Gutfit.
Vegetation with broad IeaveE. seems
susceptible TO arsenhe OF
soda. The commercial grade may te
obtained at about 25 cents a pound
from eon1e OF the whOlegale- Chemists |
n large areas are ts@be treated, IL can
be made more cheaply by boiling one
pound OF water until a stock solution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
Oil For Troubled Tennis Courts
Salt
Road W Undes Vegetation.

, is formed. Twenty pounds of the COM
mercial arsenite of soda or II pounds
mula, either one diluted to make 100
gallons of solution, is sufficient to kill
most of the foliage on one acre. Nat
urally great care should be exercised in
mixing and handling these prepare
lions not to get them on the hands or
near the face as this might result n
their being taken internally. If used
in accordance with this precaution,
this poison should not cause injury to
any one. although children should be
kept OFF the area treated Immediately
after the application.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
Vanitie Beats Defiance.

Larchmont. n. Y, June ON a
scupper breeze the cup class yacht
Vanitie defeated Defiance in Long Is
land sound yesterday by 5:44 elapsed
time and by 1925 corrected time.
The yachts had sailed in the usual
light, fuky airs of the sound about
nine miles of the 30-mile course, which
was twice around a 15-mile triangle,
when a fourteen knot Northwestern
came bounding off the Westchester
hills and for the first time since Def
ance began racing II had the mahogany
rail awash. Vanitie had been out in
a similar blow in the sound June 4,
when it lost two men overheard. The
two yachts yesterday had a good gear
testing contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

San Francisco. June 3O.-George
Chip. one OF the many claimants to the
worlds middleweight championship,
arrived in San Francisco a few days
ago, and is now hard at the training
grind at Colma, fitting himself for his
coming 20-round title battle with
Fighting Billy Murray
With Chip came his brother. Joe;
his manager, Jimmy Dime, and big
Tom McMahon, 4 white hope. The
party was met by Jack Grace, the old
time globe-trotter and fighter, who is
to act as the confidential adviser.
Grace and Dime are now fast friends,
many years ago they figured
as ring enemies and Dime had a shade
on the globe-trotter.
George Chip is a huslly-loolling in
dividual and bears more of a resem-
blance TO a heavyweight than he does
to middleweight- Still he says that
he can make the 15S-pound mark cas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
HISTED'S HORSES
DRAW ATTENTION
Has Some Good Animals Which
Will Be Started in Races
on the Fourth.

Mr.. Histed's stable at the local
track is attracting great lot of at
tention among horsemen who are at
the track getting a line on the likely
prospects for the meeting on July
4. Most of the tri-city racegoers
have seen lola West race here and
know what kind of a mare she is and
| how easy twas for her to win from
the local trotters at her last appear
ance here. She won her last race here
in straight heats and did it so easy
that Mr.. Histed was never invited to
bring her back here for matinees. AS
this is not a matinee race, but real
race under supervision of the Ameri-
can Trotting association, any horse is
entitled to come here if there is a race
on the program to which he is elig-
ible.
Most lovers of horses have fallen in
love with Histed's Lawyer Swift. He
is sired by that good PAGER, Heir-at-
Law. l., mark 2:O615. and his dam is
sired by Swift Bell. He comes from
the best line of race horses on each
side of his family of any horse that
is but three years old and has never
started in a race. Goes free-legged and
can pace a mile in 20 without half
trying He has never been asked to
go the limit and MIR. Histed says he
does not know how fast the colt could
step if he really had to turn him
around to win.
Mr.. Histed has marked some 80
horses with marks from 2:20 to 2:06h.
He has raced horses in nearly every
circuit in the United States from the
best tracks on the Grand circuit to
the three times around in Missouri. He
has made racing horses his life's work
and he is one man who has made
great success at that game. As he
is one of the most skillful drivers rae
ing today, it will be rare treat for
local people to see him drive here on
July f. If his horses are as sue
cessful here as he expects them to be,
they will be started the next week at
Iowa City, the last meeting in the
Cedar Valley circuit and from there
they will do the last three towns in
the Illinois Valley circuit where he
will meet the best horses racing over
half mile tracks in the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
PROGRAM IS OUT
FOR AUTO RACE
Grand Prix to Total 500 in
Three Prizes as Spe-
cial Feature.

The management of the auto races
to be conducted at the Davenport mile
track July and announces the pro-
gram for the two days events. The
special feature will be the grand prix
totaling $500 in three prizes. The two
cards follow:
FIRST DAY
1-Motorcyole race, 3 miles; $50. $40
and $40.
professional motorcycle race, 10
miles; SIS, $50 and $40.
3-Ford stock cars, 5 miles; SIS, $50
and $25.
4-Free- for all, 20 miles; $500. $3.50
and SIS.
Easiest hap; $50 cup, donated by
Davenport Auto club.
i6-Handicap. 10 miles, open for all
cars; 500, $50 and $50.
SECOND DAY,
Motorcycle race, miles; $50, $40
and SO.
2-Motorcycle race, 10 miles, profess
sional; SIS, $50 and $50.
Stock car, 3O-horse power, 3
miles; 800, $50 and s25.
davenport grand prix, 80 miles;
$500, 5000 and 500.
5-Delivery truck race, miles; SIS,
$50, S25 ana $40.
6-Five-mile race for winner of each
event; $50 loving cup presented by
Davenport Mile Track association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
BROOKLYN FEDERALS TO
REDUCE ADMISSION FEE

New York, June 30.-The most seri-
Gus blow that has befallen the Federal
leagues claim to major ranking de-
veloped on the inside yesterday when
the Ward brothers of Brooklyn an
nounced a cut to minor league prices
for the sest of the season. Beginning
Wednesday, the Tip Tops will play %
cent baseball at the New Washington
park.
The Wards evidently have tired of
throwing money away. They are out
to boost the patronage, regardless of
what effect it may have upon the
claims of tn other Federal league
hackers. Seats which before COM
manded the half dollar tariff may be
purchased in the future for a quarter
apiece. Box seats will sell for 81 and
grandstand seats for 90 cents.
The local hackers of the Federal
league make no secret of their disap-
pointment with the slim patronage to
date. and expect hat bargain prices
will augment after dance figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
NERVOUS
DRINKING MEN
Find Immediate Relief in the Neal
Treatment

The Neal Treatment is compounded
from purely vegetable drugs. It is taken
internally-no painful. dangerous hypo-
dermic injections ever being given
and acts in a natural way to neutralize
and eliminate the alcoholic poison from
the system.
II Is the most successful Drink Habit
Treatment ever prescribed for the re-
lief OF the Inebriate because II strikes
at the root OF the Drinkers trouble and
removes the cause 0. the craving for
liquor. It will entirely free you from
the necessity or craving for drink in
only Three Days Time. and It posi-
lively leaves no bad after effects.
Full confidential information sent in
pain, sealed envelope upon request.
Cali. wyita. or phone the Neal Institute.
SCI Faahan Street. Davenport. Iowa.
Phone 3ee9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

in the 1913 50O-mile race at the Indian
apolis speedway.
Schroeder, who backed Ralph De
Palma when he won the 1912 Elgin
national trophy and the free-for-al.
with a Mercedes. and who has been
prominent in the motor racing game
for several years, did not specify in
his letter blank who his driver would
be, but in a letter which accompanied
the commission he stated that one OF
the worlds most famous pilots would
handle the Peogeot in the Kane coun-
ty classics. The car was entered for
the Chicago Automobile club trophy
contest on the first day and also for
the free-for-all or Elgin National tro-
ply race, on the second day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

Score by innings:
Davenport 100000 oO0O0O0-1
Springfield 0000OO2I3
Stolen base-Koepping. Bases on
balls-Of Barnes, 1; off McManus. 1.
Struck out-By Barnes, 8; by Nc
Manus, 8.
Champs Beat Dubuque.
Dubuque, Ia, June 30.-Jackson's
error, followed by Burns single, scor-
ed the winning run in the 10th inning.
Quincy winning, to 4. Errors gave
Quincy three runs. Score:
RHE.
Quincy 022000001-5 8 8
Dubuque ....0200 00O2OO@
Batteries-Tretter and Ketter; De-
Iano and Hammerschmidt.
Tail Enders Win.
Bloomington, ILL.,, June 30.-BIue.
jacket was in form yesterday and
would have shut out Decatur but for
his own bad peg to first. Score:
R.HE.
Decatur 1OO0-1 7 o
Bloomington OOO1O2Ox-3 10 2
Batteries-Schlasker vickban and
Shannon; Bluejacket and Scheid.
Atkinson In Form.
Danville, Ill, June 30.-Atkinson,
late of the Chicago White Sox, let
the locals down with four hits and
struck out a dozen batters, Peoria
winning, 8 to 1. Score: r. II. E.
Peoria .......000041 1909 IL
DanvilIe 100000 00-1 s
Batteries-Atkinson and Waring;
EIler and Erloff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
Shamrock Is Fast.

Torquay. Eng. June 30.-Shamrock
" again rugged as cutter yesterday
decisively defeated its older sister in
a good breeze over a course Is miles
TO windward and back. At the outer
mark the challenger for the Americas
cup led by 1880. which it increased
TO half an hour in a dying breeze oil
the run home when the older craft
abandoned the contest. Sir Thomas
Upton and Charles f. Nicholson, de-
signer OF Shamrock ". last night wers
the guests OF the mayor of Torquay
at public banquet at which Sir Thorn
as was presented with a cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
.eonsaIes. -. - 0 Q .

@HNALa4Ns -.-.....s -...sV
Total .............7 9 "a 10 8
'Batted for L. Ross IN ninth. bat
ted for Tingling N seventh. tBatted
for Rowan in ninth.
Chicago ............O1 o I 0 o 10
Cincinnati .....-...OOOO0O70O-7
Three base Hutchinson. Struck out
BY Vaughn. I CHoblitzel 2. la Ross,
YinglinGl; by Lavender. l (Niehon) /:
by Cheney. 3 CGroh. ,Lohr. Moran by
Yingling. 3 Good 2. Vaughn: by
Rowan. 1 tBresnshan). Bases on balls
OF Vaughn. ,; on Cheney. !; on
Yingling. 3: Of Rowan, 2. Hits-OR
Vaughn. 6 in six and one-third innings:
of Lavender. . n two-rhird inning; of
YinEiing. in seven innings Double
plays-Groh TO Herzog to Hoblitzel;
Corridor 10 SEier. Wild pitches
Yinsling. Vaughn Tim-2:3O. I'm
PRESEASON and Quigley.
Chfedi Are Idle.
St. Louis. $40, June 30.-Passing n
day in ST. Louis with no game seized
uled IS one OF the hardships OF being
connected with baseball. Members OF
joe Tinker's team had 10 endure that
yesterday. They left this morning for
Pana, H.. where they viii exhibit be-
fore the natives and move on TO In
Annapolis In the evening. where they
open a series Of FOUR important com
lats the following day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
First Entry AZ EInin-

Elgin. ILL.,. June '3O.-The first entry
in the Elgin road races OF Aug. 81 and
% was received yesterday when Sec
rotary c. G. Sinsabaush of the Chicago
Automobile club recorded the nominal
ton of a French Peugeot car by e. ].
Schroeder. The machine entered by
the New York sportsman is the IA,
nous No. 16. which was driven TO We,
tory by the s'renchman. Jules Cots
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. ..
New York. o: Washington. I.
Philadelphia. II: Boston. -.
st. LOuis-Cleveland. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 20; Cincinnati. z.
Pittsburg'l. 4, ST. Louis. l.
Brooklyn. Sc: New York, rs.
Philadelphia-BOston rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. Il; Baltimore, 2.
Pittsburgh-Buhalo. cold.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3: Columbus. :.
Minneapolis. 2; Milwaukee. 3.
St Paul, 3; Kansas City. 4 90 in
iiDss).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 3; Decatur. I.
Davenport. !; Springfield, 3 "a IN
lings).
Dubuque. 4; Quincy. 90 innings).
DanIille, 4; Peoria. 0.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Clinton, 2; Burlington, s.
Marshalltown. 2; Muscatine, l.
Cedar Rapids. 10; Keokuk, 0.
Waterloo, 3; Ottumwa, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
.DAVEM0
CONTEST IN -
McManus Engages in Pitchers
Battle With Barnes at
Pretzeltown.
QUINCY DOWNS DUBUQUERs
Error and Single Help Last Years
Pennant Winners--5Ioomers
and DistilIers Win.

Springfield broke up a tight game
in the 14th inning, winning over Dav-
export, to 1. After Spring f1eld tied
the score In the sixth Barnes and Nc
Manus engaged in an interesting pitch
ers' battle, with honors evenly divid'
ed until the final round. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
EABER IN FORM;
HOSE WIN AGAIN
'Sox Win First Game at Home
of Tigers With Cobb
Out Of Battle.
CUBS TAKE WEIRD GAME
cinsinnati Drops 10 to 7 Game to Chi
easoans-chifeds Spend Idle
Day at ST. Louis

Detroit. Mich, June 3o.-By sheer
Etrength ard the endurance OF L. Red
Ea5er. who made his fourth appear
Sos~on the slab in four days, the
White Sox won a fur.ously fought bat
te from the Tigers yesterday b. a
rore Of TO .. then first 1914 triumph
A the local field. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
CUBS win Weird Game.

Chicago, H. June a0.-Out Of a won
ssrful hodEepodge that included every
aing peculiar 70 the national pastime
t1cept real baseball, the Cubs emerged
With a 10 70 victory over the Cincin-
iati RedIess yesterday. As n result
he Cubs climbed back TO second place
szd the Reds cropped 70 the third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
tied for Hall IN eighth.

Two base lIt-Busl. Struck out
b Hall. 2; by Benz. o. Bases on balls
Lon Hall. 1; Of Benz, 9; on Main, /.
Double plays-Bush 20 Kavanaugh to
Burns: Kavanaugh TO Bush TO Burns;
yeach TO Mckee: Main 10 Burns;
Eackburne 70 Weaver 20 Fourier.
H.ts-On Hall, = in eight innings; OF
Benz. in seven and two-thirds in
Kings. Time -1:4G. -upires-Con-
rcllv and Dfuneen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Feds Plan Minor League.

Evansville. Ind, June 3O.-It was
announced yesterday that the Federal
league promoters are planning 10
launch a baseball league in this dis
trict ~ opposition 10 the Central
league. The rumor is that Evansville.
Terra Haugs and Fort Wayne are
among the clubs 20 be represented. II
, !. I. !. !. !. !: !. Z. |.
Is sail Esnu gives Sf the capital
late, b XsFedcral league were
ins' q days ago and that
IN zeal estate dealers
AZ - its for a park. IL
- Ia option was taken
oapd in the western
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
PARTIAL REPORT BY
 THE GRAND JURY
Over B Indictments Are Returned. Final Report Is Expected During
 Latter Part of Week

Partial report of the grand jury was made yesterday before Judge w. B. Fort of the criminal court and over S5 true Fills were returned. The grand jury is making preparations to conclude its labors for this term and will make its final report dur ing the latter part of the week. Among the indictments made public yesterday were:
 Murder. first degree, Claude B. over street, Lorena Nance.
 Assault and battery with weapon, Mat tie Howard.
 Assault with intent to murder, Jesse Morgan, Perry Jones.
 Burglary and grand larceny, James B.. Cox, two cases.
 Grand larceny, George R. Linkenholxer. Major Hall. alias Dude; Harrison Brown.
 Larceny from dwelling, Will Love. Grand larceny and embezzlement, Char lie Lane.
 Larceny from store. John Jackson. Larceny from person, Frank Charles. Burglary and grand larceny and re- ceiving stolen property. Joe Heckinger, C. T. Flumer, German Brantley, Fannie Callahan and Frank Golightly, Joe Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
PAGAN PICKETT PLEADS GUILT
Accepts Sentence of Five Years fo
 Entering Cabaniss Residence

Immediately on finding that the grand jury had indicted him for bur glary and grand larceny, Pagan Pick ett, a. negro who was arrested and charged with breaking into the resi- dence of E. IT. Cabaniss sometime ago, asked permission to appear before Judge w. E. Fort and plead guilty to the charge.
 He was taken before the judge and acknowledged his guilt. but threw him. self on the mercy of the court, stating that he was sick at the time he broke into the residence and was still very i'll. He looked the part and after ques- tioning him as to the nature of his ill., ness Judge Fort imposed a sentence of five years in the penitentiary. The ne- gro expressed his gratitude for the lem iency of the judge and stated that the sentence was as light as he could have hoped for
 Officials stated it was doubtful if the negro lived out his sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
DONELsON SUCCEEDS DARNELI
Will Act as Detective Sergeant During l Latter's Suspension

Sergeant, James B. Donelson assumed the duties of Detective Sergeant Sydney H. Darnell yesterday morning and will continue to discharge them during the suspension of Darnell.
 Sergeant Darnell, Detectives Enoch IT. Warren and James R. Daily and Motor Scout Ed P. Foley were indefinitely sus- pended by Judge A. O. Lane, Friday night on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. The trial on the charges will; be before the full board of commissioners next Wednesday afternoon.
 At police headquarters yesterday while mild surprise was expressed at the charges doubts were freely expressed as to whether they could be proved to the satisfaction of the commissioners It was pointed out that only one side of the affair had as yet been heard and that the accused officers would have their inning next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

 WANT PUBLICITY

Toledo, O., December 5.-At the closing session of it's convention today the Ma tional Cloak, Suit, Skirt and Dress Manu- lecturers association voted to establish a national bureau of publicity and ap- pointed funds to carry on this work in connection with its style bureau.
 J. P. Haviland of Chicago, retiring pres ident. urged that American manufactur- CTS establish closer relationship, and that the women of America be taught the ad- vantage of American-made styles and creations. There will be just one excep- ton to the all-American dressed woman tn next spring and summer-that will be fad for embroidered top boots decreed in Paris. Skirts will be six inches from the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were probate judge:
 N250-Ives G. Street to R. P. Partridge, part of lot 15, in block ?, of E. G. Norton s resurvey of Rossers addition to Wood lawn.
 s5095 .20-Alabama Home Building and Loan company to D. P. Knapp, trustee, lot 6, in block 2S-F, Ensley Land com pany's first addition to Ensley. Also lots ' and g, in block 8, Eubank's addition to Ersley
 $13o0-R. B. Davis to Mrs. Katie S. Lee, tots and 4, In block 19, subdivision of Woodlawn Heights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
THIS HAS BEEN A BAD YEAR
 FOR MEN WHO ssSTIMULATE'''
A Former Senator and Banker Talks About Troubles of Drink or Drug Users During the Year 1914 and the
 PanicS of 1893 and 1907.

In an authorized interview, Hon. J. E. Bruce says: 'I have no doubt that my experience and observations during and following the panics of 1893 and 1907 were the same as that of all other bankers during the strenuous days of those years and the past few months.
 During such nerve raclSing' times, the high class man-the previous social drink er-takes liquor'as stimulant to drown his troubles Habit Is acquired which soon results in alcoholic or drug poison ing-a serious diseased condition from which there is no escape but untimely death unless the vrulent poison stored up in the system is sooner eliminated.
 ''As result of my observations of the many 'wrecks' of formerly high class men from the use of crInv or orugs I have devoted my entire time for the past five years in an effort 10 place the Neal Treatment within the reach of all men and women who need medical treatment.
 Already. through the cooperation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06
Old Frigate Aground

Washington. December 5.--rhe century, old frigate Constellation, being towed by the naval tug Ontario from this city to her regular station at Newport. R. l., grounded today near Thimble Shoals in Chesapeake Bay. according to telegram from Norfolk navy yard. The Constella- ton is at anchor, the message said. but apparently dragging" The Ontario also is anchored with the two line fouled in her propeller. A fleet of tugs and the revenue cutter Itasca are standing by. Strong northeast winds add to the seriousness of the situation, the message says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-06

bankers and other business and profess sional men in other cities we have GA Neal institutes estah..sned and others opening in principal cities in which tens of thousands have received the benefits of the Neal Treatment"
 The Neal Treatment is guaranteed to eliminate the poison from the system, create loathing for liquor or drugs and restore normal mental and physical conditions in less number of days than pie weeks or months required by old time methods of treatment-by an agree ment to refund the entire amount paid to any patient who is not entirely satis- fled at the end of the treatment.
 We solicit the cooperation of all in- terested in the uplift of man and per sonal calls or correspondence from all interested.
 For full information, call or address the NEAL INSTITUTE, 1914 Sixth Ave, Birmingham, Ala, P. o. Box S4. Phone Main 4516.