davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
NElV.S or TRADE FIELDS,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

The continued actvitl-~ OF the German
.ru..r,- ~ the BAY of Bengal and along
the coast of Brazil have totally d.Slocttrd
IA" marin, Insurance ON British mer-
CN,ut vessels |; was said bs q prominent
Insurance house yesterday thtt II VIII not
accept amy risks on Calcutta and that u
.- avoiding All Insurance on ships bound
to or from the River Plate. The terms
for such Insurance Were, announced. The
two cruisers, with "a, karlsruhe ANA
hlc'ug~l"r- Wurk.ug wiki them. are
4. ~i,. thHu anything m the British navy
O., .,p' tine torpedo boats aud the de-.
-troycrs.
II was reported that large orders for
cotton tud wool and All wool blankets
fo. export have been hooNrd Icy the
manufacturers The orders run into the
hundreds of thousands. and while thrv
couue directly from agents and exporters
'..' ARE ucl.rN,d to bee attended for some
European country or countries AZ war.
IN addition .; Is rcportcd that there are
u.tNH e.. .icls coming for cloth suitable
tpr nm forms. shifting fiannels and over
coating. ln many instances the time limit
sc, cor deliveries is December /.
The or'cial report OF merchandise OK
ported from the port Of New York dur
in the week ended September 10 shows
that business Is gradually returning "a
the normal Germany. Austria and Bel
GUM. however. had no exports, which
shows al abnormal increase for other
countries The figures from August /
compared with a similar period last year,
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

In order 10 max" certain thnt cargo
shipped i'm their suips les not really dos
tncI for Gcrmlry the Hol'and-Amcr.ra
MT. has added the following clause to
ite hils oi ladinR
wv. .........., the undersigned. do
hereby certify that the ...... (uumber
Of packages. marks AN numher, &c,l
........ mentioned iu b!l Of ladng
SO ... aud shipped on tho Holland
America Line steamship ......,.... have
been sold cor consirucd' to Messrs.
........ IN ..,... and that these goods
arr 'u remain IN Holland and ar" not in
tc ltlcd to uo rceNpcrtcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

FOR BOYS tND YOrNG MEN.
SEW lORk-<.w York Jity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
>rw NORk->.w York City.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

Observation-Disclosures 6rro cent,
Der nngctlagt mar. 0as 5 llhr @e.
ieb i%ibrrtretcn sd baben, miro, oa
Die @elhnorenen iidl NIT 80 ei'
niaru permotteH ndditen Gam.
tag Radmittag pieoer proIeiiirt
reroeH.
llAier 0eH ngaei 4pplifanten ilr
iidDtiife o0cr GomItpamter beiirl.
oei iid iclgenbc: 45m Butt o.
mofrat. aonoiodt iiir Sdnbmeiitcrj
Sobn Y. golopiH 8epublitaner,
aanoioat hir Goli3eiridter; G. s..
giluer. Remblitdner. aauoi0at tur
6ricoensritter.
Gie 9eeroiamq oe5 Gomcritag
irab reritorbenct 9tmualts lbo.
.mas See criolat Samitog 9orrtt'
taa pom Der ct. Fhilomrras Sir
dc aus nitf Dem @oIg Scplltrc
6rieoboi,
8dbrcno elmer 6oI1cret jiuiltcn
mehreren jungeu bobundeu mo
italieuiihen Burden in Der gSatl'
bnridait Der 6. mo Wine StraBc
puroe Sobn @auutst ourh cincn
Stid inn 6bcrihcufeI erhcblid per
mumoet. Ter Ibdter lit enttoul'
men.
SHUTTER Sones, Ole iih i'm 60
loraoo Strrifgcbiet 5u @lultcn Der
5treifer meientlih beruorgetbor
bal. erildt Die bitiige 9iir8crihofi
nm 3uicronng uon aleiOeru iur
Die 5amiIien . g]ngeborigeu Der
Streifer. %gtamcntlit Deroal aii'
oerfIeiOcr gepunidt Iie 4oreiie,
inter iDelher Glci0unasitiide nbge'
ianOt mer0cn Iomen, lit ollnItco
gtine 8orfers IcuDer. Sol.
5rau gIan6e gtcgrs. bci Der
8eitern lmion telegraph so an'
leiteQt, madte eineu SeibitmorODer
ut, inoem ie 2euflt5as nabm.
Ias redt5eitige GHgreifeu Oes 20.
li3eiar3tes rettete itr 0us Seben
Gum gerDuBtiem 5uriitlcfebrt ina.
tc bic crit % Sabre nIte 5rau, oar
lie 0cnnon zines qerpnltiamcn 20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

oes ltsrbcn ucroe, Bonn ihr Mnnn
miBbanoele tie mo babe 0as Sci.
rnibaeeftiiieat Dor ibren angm SER
Iriieu.
@eorac 3. @iecr. Elm iid bier
au lalhnocr @eit1itsmann bon
Chicago. muroe on Der 10. uuO
6arnam Strabe bon Dem Iarieab.
lenler 6. 6. gtoluH 80 9ooeH ae.
rannt m0 erbeblit uerIebt. gromn
bciin6pt iih peaen aeictmibrin
idnraep 5obrens butter itweohhen
! @aroincn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
gparft6eridt
Chs moba Is. .

Gio.Smnbu ID. D3ai.
HiuoDicb ~ 3uiubr $50; Tarft
.feit.
@ite bis bette SabrTinae, 800
5000
@ute bis bette $s40-9.0O.
4ittelmaBige bis CUTE $500
$40.
gep65nIite BIB mitteImGbis,
$7.4C-S00.
slide uno Sellers fell.
@ut3 bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
@nte bis bette aiibe $3.50 =
.7.40.
giittermdBigc Bis CUTE 5000
.6.75.
geJu6buIi6e Bis ~mitteImaBiae
S450-6.00
Stofcr5 mo 5eeoar5 ieit.
Butc BIZ bette $7.85-S.35.
NlitteIuoBige bis CUTE $7.40-
TO
@eruc6nIide bis mitteImaBiae
S700-7A0.
Stof ailbe unO Sellers 5000
500.
Stod adl6cr S6.50-S.50.
aalbrr $S.00-tf.00
Ruaen So. 75-7.75.
Ghpeine 3uiuGr 1900; M1rtt
Sc bo1er. 0urdihnittspreis 1922
IS %; boditer Ireis $3.50.
Shaie-3ufubr $500; Iiartt felt.
Sborn 2Gmmer $7.50-8.00.
8ooleO @eitern gdmmer $3.50
$40.
8oole0 Werifan 2dmmcr $500
$40.
1born Diutterihaie $3.50
S6oru ,Sdbrlingc S700-7.25.
S6orn &iOoer S5.75-6.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
snrntna in 9Inttsmunth.

A}aditcn Souutaa iiu6et 5u
Blattewumtt. 9tcbr.. Der erite Dies.
idiriac Jurutaa itatt. Gum Turn.
bc{irf acborcn Sic Stlote Omaha
drcmoni, Blattsmoutb @tlaro uni
gttan. Cmaba miro 0urh 30 Dit.
plieoer 0c5 Siioicite J%uruoereins
g|ertrcta iciu. DAMON i6 gftipe
Nan crmartci. oaB and Die mioerer
5idotc Elm pcrhaltniBmdBtg gIeid
itarte5 a~ontungeut %rnticnorn MGR.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
gienie Der giuniere.

Bel ser om Gonneritng 9tadmit.
tag iinttgefunOeneu g%erinmmluna
oes Gmaba giouier. gerein5 puroJ
beihIofen, oas oiesidbrige 8icnit
6eiieIben nui Dem berrlifen 4nue.
len nor Ron1e 0liaer am 5Iorenu
gouleonrD, norolIf Der 4mes glOe
aeIegeft, ab5ibnlten, mo 5lDar an
20. SUM. SER Miler ieIbit battC
ben Witglieoern be5 9fonieroereins
Den gicuicpIns our @eriiigung ge,
iteIt. 9ad ShluB Der @eihaits.
beriammlung CAB man iif 5iuang.
loier l%lnterbaltln9 bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
Gma6a 8etrciOemarft.

Gmnbd, ii. Mni
6Qrter @cjen
9tr. 2. $50.
CIR. 8. S61A-88.
4r. A. St12L8G12
6-riibiobrspci3cn
g}r. 8. 871a-8812
SIR. a. S6-86l2
Guram 8ei5en
Cir. 2. 85lA -8614
SIR. 3. 841A-85H
@eiBes aorn
9tr. .. 69lA-69H
SIR. 3. 69--69A
SIR. 4. 67-68.
Gjel6e8 aorn.
SIR .. 69A 10.
gtr. 8. 69-69h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

abcnrirt auf ole 9dgIide 5ribiine
$500 oaS Sabr Our6 Die goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

Douglas GountD bat sic Snlpe.
rial Snbeitment So. an oeren Spi-
te Der GOoofat 8. ). Council ite6t,
auf r~iifitGnoige Steuern i'm Be.
TRACE BON 100000 oertlagt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ORATORS ID SPEAK IN 31 CQUNT|ESFOR
 CHAS. HENDERSON
Speaking Staff Perhaps the Ablest Ever United in Behalf of Any
 Candidate
Fly l.. 6. BETTY

Montgomery, March 2s.-(Special) Leading public speakers and orators will take the stump in 31 counties of the state next week in the interest of Charles Hen- derson's candidacy for the goyernorship Announcement of the names of the speak CTS, together with their appointments was made by Sam P. Kennedy, campaign manager for MT. Henderson, this after noon.
 The speaking staff supporting MT Hen derson is perhaps the ablest that has ever been united in behalf of any cand- date for state office, including such well known public speakers as State Senator oscar s. Lewis of Tuskegee Fred s. Wall of Birmingham, J. J. Willett of Anniston, William II. Sanford of Mont somery, Douglass Taylor of Huntsville, Tom N Espy of Dothan, NJ. NJ. Ullman of Birmingham, l.. M. Kidd of Brming- nam, w. ]. Martin of Birmingham, Ernest Hill of Dothan, Walter Nesmith R. w. Miller of Henry county G. s. Bentley of Coosa. State Senator T. s. Frazier of Bullock and others.
 second squadron will be sent out later in the week, and Charles Hender- sons fight for better business methods in the states government will be carried before the people of every hamlet and village of the state during the next six days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

agricultural schools, from April 1, 1913, to November 20, 1913, and Spright Dowell, present secretary and treasurer of the schools. Their books were found to be correctly and accurately kept.
 Examiner German reported that the books of all the schools were correct. Summarizing the disbursements of the various schools, Examiner German made the following report:
 First District school at Jackson R.. F. Reeves president, $5459; Second district school at Evergreen, J. T. Mckee, presi- dent $7946; Third district school at Abbe- vile, c. E. Crossland, president, $6466; Fourth district school at Sylacauga, J. s. Clancy, president, S6055; Fifth district school at Wetumpka, J. w. Crowell, pres- ident. s999S; Sixth district school at Hamil- ton, H. O. Sargent, president, S6996; Sev- enth district school at Albertvlle. S. l.. Gibson, president, S7SS6 Eighth district school al Athens, J. M. Atkinson presi- dent, $Si30. and Ninth district school at Blountsville, W. B. Crumpton, Jr., presi- dent Sl471.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
What the Hair Tells

To the unassisted eye all hair is appar- ently similar, except that some is long or short, course or fine. dark or fair, or straight or curly, says Answers.
 When. however, hair Is closely exam- ined under the microscope this is not so. The Europeans hair is round, and the negro's oval, while that destructive TO- dent, the mouse, possesses hair that is evidently jointed. The bats is jagged. Indeed. every animal posses flament of peculiar quality. Human hair, the root of which is bulbous is inclosed in a skin follicle. assoicated with. which are se- baceous slands,s whose secretion gives food and glossiness to the hair.
 Another fact that emphasizes the won ders of nature is nat each hair. insignifi- cant as it is in size. holds cooring pig ment. It may be brown. black. red or flaXen, but when the coorng matter fails the hair adopts the dreaded gray hue.
 The microscope and the hair have ire ouently provided the means of bringing about a criminals conviction.
 There Is one case on record-tbat of a murderer who had killed his victim by means of blow on the brow-in which hairs that had been found on a hammer in possession of the suspected man, after being subjected to careful scrutiny under the microscope. proved to be those of the human eyebrow.
 This coupled with the fact that .he vic tim was killed by a blow on the brow, proved to be the link in the chain of ev- idence which sufficed to convict the pris- oner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Rather Embarrassing

From PearsonS s Weekly.
 In Mr Arnold Haultain's new biog-
 raphy of Goldwin Smith there is fun
 ny story of the late Duke of Cam-
 bridge.
 It is pretty we'll known that in his
 old age his royal highness developed a habit of thinking aloud that was sometimes rather awkward for those near him. He was particularly inclined to this when in church, and it was quite a common thing to hear gruff, loud comment issue from his pew when everybody else was silent. On one occasion he was present at the marriage of some princess or other to an impccunious German prince oi whom the duke apparently did not ap- prove. The ceremony was proceeding smooth ly, and the bridegroom repeated the
 words: With all my worldly goods thee endow Suddenly the duke rapped out: "Rub- bish, Why. the boots he's standing in
 ain . paid for yet.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
FARM REPORTS ARE
 MOST FAVORABLE
Wall Street Still Worries More Over Politics Than Anything Else and Wonders About Adminis-
 tration Policies
ny w. G. NICHOLAS

New York. March S.-fSpecial)-At- tention has been called to the impor- tant probability that United States Steel will soon give the signal for a fresh general uplift in production and prices An increasing demand for manufactured steel and iron is already perceptible feature, and its influence is felt by the trade. both in amount and in slight hardening of quotations.
 The experience of years is a histori- cal repetition of successive recoveries from general as well special de- pressions. Steel. it must be remem- bered is the leader in nine out of 10 of the great industrial and stock mar ket movements, up and down. After the generality of protracted declines there usually follow long stages of dullness, then gradual infusion of life into a tiresomely stagnant state. Then, when real activity sets in, with steel as speculative as well as manufactur- ing leader, the whole business situation responds to the original impetus. Apathy gives place to renewed energy. The whole country responds to the bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

fish demonstration. Permanent recov- cry Is the sequence. The recovery. in its fullness. may be electrically quick or 1t may be protracted through one two or three years, from the tiresome levels of stagnation. Just now the un- settled problem relates to whether or not the period of experimental results of new and untried partisan control will be triumphant achievement or sor- rowful defeat The crisis is nearer than is generally supposed. Care and caution are the features. That devel- opment is likely to result from the ac- tivities of the next one or two years or may be-as many months.
 Favorable Farm Reports
 An avalanche of favorable reports from the farm offsets to a large de- gree the dismal preaching from the gospel of pessimsm for the present there is a season of comparative calm throughout the market spaces Neither bull faction nor bear faction can prove victory. although the contest has been continuous and not always close. The trend of prices has been irregularly downward for about two months; all though as a whole the depreciation has not been very serious. the action netted lower prices excepting in minor
 
 traders have more hope than faith. They contend. with self satisfaction, that legitimate conditions are bullish. and that the sure winner is the buyer. They belittle the advertised dangers at tending the interpretation and enforce ment of new laws, and contend that as time goes on. the merits of the new legislation will be established and the mistakes be recognized. On the disputed issues battle will be fought through the long and interesting campaign oi months. Market prices are expected to undergo many variations. and there will be time enough for persistent con flict
 With entire avoidance of partisan politics millions of fair minded voters are at this moment trying to make up their minds whether broad conditions have been definitely improved or other wise by the experimental experiences Of the year. There were never more com pIexities in q wide spreading problem covering financial, political, industrial and social issues. Thus far, since the newly framed projects for universal im- provement took active motion. several new things weer tested in part. There has nothing sensational gone into his tory and although the aVera ge of prices is somewhat lower and the wage total reduced nothing vital on one side or on the other seems to have occurred Neither has there been. thus far, con yincing evidences of either success oi failure. General conditions are prac tieally unchanged 1t is true that the general tendency of prices has averaged somewhat lower, business totals are smaller, popular faith in the success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Takinu Him Down

The report that Mir. Rockefeller has been hoaxed into investing money in a dummy town reminds one of the story of critical visitor to a small town ship in the far west
 Yes. sir" said one of the boastful inhabitants i've can hustle some out here A year ago there weren't no town here at all.'
 ..Is that so?" remarked the visitor thoughtfully And what makes you thnk there is one here now?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

of the new regime Is barely luke warm; definite and convincing answer as to opinion is withheld by four out of five. Majority willingness to give mere time for the test, is a feature or the situation. The unsettled feel ing and lack of unanimous faith in the efficiency" of the ruling powers, has sineularly enough aroused a well tom . oered popular sentiment of good will because partisans and factions. As matters now stand. peaceful solu- tons of differences are in popular vein as a theory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
What They Think of It There

from Pearson's Weekly.
 Another story NIf. Crooks gathered dur ing the tour about an Australian politician who was walking along coun- try road when a farmer, passing in a cart, stopped and offered him a lift The politician accepted willingly, and as they logged along the farmer cross-examined him to his affairs.
 And what are you in business?" the farmer asked.
 I'm not exactly in business" was the reply. I'm professional man..
 What profession?' was the next ques- tion.
 I'm a politician" replied the other patiently.
 Politician exclaimed the scornful farmer. That's not a profession. That's a disea se."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Freight Rate Question

No one subject is given more spa ce in the newspapers and greater thought ,ul market consideration than the freight rate question Sentiment for and against the proposition has shifted violently but at the present time ma jority opinion leans to a favorable rul- Ing There have been occasional out bursts of i'll feeling, but the periods If passion do not last long, and as the time for decision approaches the smile takes the place of the frown After giving the rate issue a brief further calm consideration verdict Is quite likely to be handed down or dering the advance asked for-or some thing on the graded order. Little is now heard about government ownership Of railroads. The topic may be given T rest and then be revived into sporadic activity The policy of willing wait ing is still being handed out as the right description.
 The bituminous coal business is somewhat disappointing. The current rail movement is below normal, it is true, and the look ahead" is none too bright. That there has been general tendency in many industrials to curtail operations, is widely recognized. There is no incentive to engage in new enter prises or invest important capital in the expansion of established busi- nesses. Leaders in the industrial field say that they cannot afford to eXperi- ment while the situation is so involved A majority of operators feel that their plans for the future can, after all, be built with reasonable safety against losses. The most important figures in the industrial world practice caution themselves and advise it in consulta- tion with friends and associates They find many necessary elements lacking that might go to make for present prof it's or prospects for future prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
DISBURSEMENTS OF NINE AGRICULTURAL
 SCHOOLS $63,197
Books of Various Institutions Ac- curately Kept, According to
 Examiner German

Montgomery, March 2s-(Special.)- )-Total disbursements of the nine agricultural schools of the state from April l, 1913, to February 2S, 1914, amounted to S63, 197, ac- cording to report rendered the ,gover- nor of Alabama by Examiner of Public Accounts J. T. German.
 The examiner filed with his reports on the district agricultural schools report on the books and accounts of William F. Feagn, secretary and treasurer of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Norfolk Suits Are the
 Fashion for Bows

The boys know it's springtime- so do mothers. Their attention is called to a Norfolk Suit-of black X white check, centered with a .'dot" of gold. The coat has patch pockets-yoke- on each side < back, running half way down to the belt, at $10. (Window No. 12, 3rd Ave.)
 Other especially good looking Norfolks, at S5, s6.50, $780, ,'S8.50, &S12.50-& all the newer pat terms are not confined to the higher priced models.
 Boys new Spring Reefers, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Politics Most Disturbing Feature

The disturbing features that contrib
 ute most potently to the prevailing dis
 satisfaction may be condensed into the
 single word. politics" That does not
 mean "partsanship" but rather, DOT tentious experimentation in a new and sensational field. Advanced students in social and political high science de- scribe the disturbance as a forward movement in the so-called revolution" Until the stage is reached where the rank and file of the thinking citizens who represent the enterprise and as- sets of the country, they will continue to take as little risk as possible. They are not exactly opposed to certain strange theories advanced by leaders of the new school, but for reasons not yet entirely clear to the masses there must be tangible results. At the present writing Washington is the heaviest brake in sight In many years there has not been felt in Wall street such a sense of uncertainty and almost help lessness. Authoritative reassurance from Washington is what the stock market demands.
 The street sizes up the approaching June financial adjustment. among cor porations. as an interesting but not dangerous formula. Most of the s20O,- 900. 900 to $500. .000, 900 maturing obliga- tions can easily be taken care of, and in some cases the negotiations will take the form of additions to present totals. singular hesitancy exists as to best course to pursue Uncertainty is felt | on both sides Those who are in the position of borrowers generally prefer the long time arrangement to the short term loan. This year there is a wide difference in the judgment of profes- sional bankers and spectators Those
 who have had the advantage of pro- tracted experience have the cheerful cn V that and n at will always be here and available
 Bankers in all the cities, large and small. have plenty of surplus money for current and future uses and are not in the anxious class. Should conditions encourage a liberal use of new capital there might be a resumption of rare speculative activity.
 Processlons of American millionaires are heading for the European pleasure resorts. The vacation season for ac- count of the Wall street ''multi's' usu- ally runs from two to six months. One gentleman who was appraised as a valuable witness In series of anti
 trust" cases of which he is playfully accused of having a supply of useful information on hand.
 Given half chance the active and restless elemnet would put the finish ing touches on plans for bull cam paign of long duration. Bounteous
 crops are in plain view and almost every feature of returned business and speculative buoyancy is seen and felt. A little more indifference to political activity would be a bull card.
 According to the latest figures of the census bureau the white population of New York state was s,966,0n. of which 1,S13,Ss5 were English and Celtic, or 20 per cent. The German element num-
 bered 1880. 900. or 15 per cent, and the Yiddish and Hebrew 912.699. or 10 per cent The Italians numbered f46,6b9,
 or per cent. The immigration last
 year was the largest on record. The
 present hard times is reducing the in
 coming volume of foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Travellers Luggage $5 to $37.5O

For use now, that Easter trip X after wards. (Window No. 3, 18th St. shows Bags & Suit Gases; ranging from cowhides at $7.5O to genuine walrus at $l2.50 to Elephanthide, at $37.5o. Values strong at all prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
A Good Start

r fOffl JUUgP. Father-And has that young promoter
 cornered your heart yet? Tessie-No; but he is beginning to hand out that lone of our representatives will call upon you line of talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WILL T. LATHEM IS A sELF-MADE, sEIF-EDUCATED BUSINESS MAN. HE IS uSJNC HIS OWN MONEY IN CON pUCTJNG HIS CAMPAIGN FOR SHEER IFF OF THIS COUNTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
The BESBLACH Specials at SIS

Spring, Suits, in newest fabrics, newest models, newest patterns, with "value" that will inter