davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22
Local Happenings

The Spokane is due in Skagway from Seattle Friday morning.
 Flank suffecool Is putting a new roof Cu the back part of his livery baTl.
 There will be an informal dance at JL- ". P. A club Saturday night, June 26th. 6-22-4t
 Mrs Thompson, wife of the purs- CT o" the Lower Yukon river steam er Yukon, came in on the Alameda this morning.
 The Alameda got into port from Seattle at 2:45 this morning with 20 passengers, mostly for the in terior, and continued on to the westward at 6:l5 a. n.
 W. x. Fairbanks, general manag- CT of the x. c. Co.,, passed through this morning on his way to the in terior. He came in on the Ala meda.
 Bishop Luccock, of the NJ. E church. and his two, daughters, left for the westward OF the Alameda this morning After visiting towns Of CortOya, Valdez and Seward they will return to Seattle.
 Ms. Chester A Thomas and children. wife of the resident man ager of the Yukon Gold Co. of Dawson, came in on the Alameda this morning and continued on to the interior on the train.
 Judge Martin Conway received wor7 from Mrs. Conway yesterday saying that she and the children ha arrived safely at their destination ill Oakland, Cal, and were stopping at tn home of relative.
 The Princess Alice will be In to- morrow morning at ' o'clock with 70 passengers, included with whom are 45 round-trip tourists. She has 33O tons of freight for this port. She vii sail south at 8 o'clock Thursday night
 Shortly after the arrival of the Humboldt yesterday afternoon at 3:30 a special train was run to Summit for the benefit of the fif- te~R sXcursionists who were on beard, reaching Skagway on it's re- turn at 7:30. The Humboldt sailed south at s o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Suffecool wishes us tQ announce that she has, for the remainder of the summer, cancelled her "at home" on the fourth Wed nesday of the month. She will be pleasei to see her friends, how ever, any afternoon, the forenoons being taken up by her music pupils.
 Clifford Pinchot and Dick Bal finger were instrumental in con-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-One scow ,16x36. CT cap for cash. B. A. Adams Haines, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-22

Mrs. J. Engle, dressmaking. Eighth and State streets. 6-14-1W.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Scenes aug Musratine.

Die int @ol1 begriifene 5taot6olle,
1pelde ettpa $4,000 folten apiro,
gebt ibrer @olIenou1g entgegcn. Ser
5taotratb miro glnfa1tgs Sftober
oas 1elre @uarticr be5ieben f0l1nel1.
8eitere 9eebenfpntrafte fir SSlltulla-
ton Ser 9eleltd)tln1gs -@inridtungelt,
2egllng 0es S%eitenpeges I'M 0as
'5taotbule1t : 8runoitiid etc. mlroen
IN Der lesten notwithstanding ner=
gebelt. Ger @rl1nb Inn sic 5toot=
bale ipa auf Sic bette @eiie ncrld)o<
merit peroen.
Die lteberbliebenc1 bes So. Soma
Observation-Disclosures, meld)es iid)
I'M @iirgerfrieg beionoers %berpprge-
.tbon bat, nperben bier an Is. l1no is.
September rbre Sabres5uiumn1el1-
flnft abbaIte1. @ei Ser l%estidbrigen
3uiamnenflnft aparcll es 11od) etlpa
100, meld)e 3abl lpdbreno bes lebten
Sabres be0ellteno suiamnengeldmol=
5en lit. Sir Elm Invertebrates 4Sro=
sraInm miro Gorge getrasen mcroen.
Sic nelle Hlln1pltatinm I'M 9rain=
uge 0iltrift SEQ. IS, melde $t1O,O0O
Ifpiten rtt0 bon sen bei0em Counties
Mel1scatil1e ltno 2nnilo fonltruirt
miro, mltB bon Sen &%nntraftpren ilt-
nerbalb 10 Iagen fertiggeltclt lei1.
Die Superpiloren bciber Counties
porgelter1 cine gemeinidaft=
|lide Sisung in @upcIp ub, in MEL
der oieier @1eldll1b aefabt ipltroe. Die
|WtcGnnal6 engineering 60. fiibrt
befanntli6 0en &onItraft aus.
lteber sen heoallerns,pertbeu Sob
Der Is Sabre alten gllie a11app,
Sodter bon 9errll l1nb 6rolt George
&llopp, Ole Dor eilligcn Gagen IN
|Ml1na, ST., erid)oIlcn apl1r0e, miro
beridtet, BOB oas &ilo NIT ei,ler Gi-
itole geipielt bntte, apeldps itb su=
|fallig entlu0. Ger lllrfau ereignete
lid ON Gormittag lllo Inn 1880 llbr
M6clrb erlag bas Ofiioden ser CT
|littenen SbuBrpunoe. Die glterll
|pobnen III S11oepenoence, SSa., apobin
Tie bon bier aus i'm @pril 5oaell. 9us
Wtabdrn bielt iih st 9eiud bci ibrer
@robmutter in Muna, ST., auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Bombs sum 9etroge bon $4,000
fir sic 6lubfront : @e%rbellerl1ngel1
llallgten bier geltern bon ser 9ed)tel
60. bon 1apetpprt an, ln1t Don Dent
Mapnr ltto StabtcIerf lnter5eidnet
5lt merber, morol,fbin Tie obgeieet
meroen fonnen. 3icle Bombs tragell
ia5rlid fiiai 9ro5ent 3iniea.
Die 9e%eroigung ser per%ltorbeltcn
Tral1 M1n1a Barbara @altld fallo ge-
itert Aad)mittog bon ser oeutlhen
ll1tberiid)em 3ionsfirdc aus altf oem
@rcelnpoo0 Trieobof itatt. GaItor
&oefr1er biclt sic 2ei1enreoe. Srelnl-
BE ser @erltorbenen fl,ngirten oils
2eidentriger.
Mltscatine hot Bis iett INNER nod
cine 6rehpillige 6eltermebr gebabt,
lllo es lit cine @eapegltlte I'M Gauge,
cine be5ablte Sellenuebr fir Sic Stuot
SIT idmffen. Die ~folgenoen Staote
babcll NIT Scr angcfiibrten ginmob-
ner5abl sic angefiibrtet ~besablten
Sellerpebrlellte:
MorIbolltmpl1, 10000 g%impnbner
10 besablte SSeiierpebrlellte.
3apclrpprt, $4,000 Gtmpobner; 45
be5ablte Sel1erluebrleute.
Ssfalooia, 10000 ginpobner;; 5
.be5ublte lno 6 freimillige 2ellte.
Geoar Hapios, $4,000 ginapob-
ller;; % be5ablte 2el1te.
Clinton, 10000 gimpobncr; "a
'bcsablte 2ellte.
0,tba,qle, 100000 gimolner; 50
2elte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
acofl,f, $4,000 Girnpobner; Is be,

acpfltf, $4,000 @%impobner;; is be-
2el,te.
burlington, $4,000 Gimpobncr;
is be5ublte 2eltte.
Sort 9ooge, 10000 gimpobncr;
tbelllpetlc be5ublte 2ellte.
Sort MooiiorL 10000 Gimpobncr;
$50 tbeilneile beSablte 9cl1te.
9pli5ei9et 9tepart BON
Widita, &as., puroe lpesen pieosrz
bplten @ertaufs BON tonfissiertsr
MbtsteD perbaftet uno BON Mago,
,8entlen iuspenoiert. @tetpart battt
ben Whisfsp in Ser Gitp 5alI ner
talft, po eine grobe 4uantitdt
WbisfeD alfbepabrt mar, Der bei poz
lisetliden Ras5ias n1f beimlid)s
aneipen fpnfis5iert nproen nor. 9lls
Sellsen sesen 9tepart purben s.. S.
Mnen, ser Hebatteur bss 8lottes
Beacon, uno mebrere arbere Mitz
glieber Ser Heooftton pernpmnen, Die
ein9sftanoen, ben 8bistep BON Sem
poli5cidef 9etauft 5u baben.
Na3 benz 8esiht Ser itoat=
liaen Geilmo6eitsbeamten bon Dir
tanias, Or. s. IS. Garri{pn, iinb
geaenpdrtig 1919 5dlle BON Grtran=
tunsen ON gellagra in ienem @taate
unter Be6onolung. Or. GarriIon
bat 9emein1doftlib nit aem Bun
Observation-Disclosures Or. Sp1spb
G~oloberser, Der oils Sa6peritdnniger
in btc1er @ade gilt, mehrere Stdpte
beflht, no bte 8rantbeit gum Mllsy
brlh getommen 1T. gs puroen Die
n6tisen @ortsbrunsen sur @srbiituna
peiterer Mus6rcitung Der Seuhe ae.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

troFen. Or. @arrilon lit Der gn=
Iidt, DOB es minbeI tens mod cine
gleide Mn5abl bon 6dllen i'm 9taate
gtbt, Die ben ge6Drben nod ni9t gez
melbet nurben.
y. 6. 8rpbman, Elm gratez
arbeiter, 80 Sabre alt, nurbe in
4rt1nias Gttp, 8as., setDtet, als
er periu9te, ouf einen fabrenpen 3ua
Der Mipluto Salep-gabu gu iprinz
gen. Gr fiel unter Die Rdper, llnp
es mlroen Inn beibs 8eine obgez
19nitten. Gr itorb na9 etliGSen
@tunoen. Seine Gltern pobnen in
Neo 2ate. Minn.
Il III 9ielen bpn Sintens
leden gu reinigen, miro ein
5eil S9pefeliaure na6 uno nad)
inter beitdnDigsm nmriibren in s
Sei!e 5lubpaiier gemiidt llno in
elmer 5lalae oufbepa6rt, Die 5letz
tel lperben nit iparmem MaHer be-
1eBt, etlpas bon Der Jlul11gtett boz
rauf 9egphen uno nit einem groben
2appen tii6tig serieben. Dies lpis=
oerbplt nan, Bis Die Jleden, nad5z
Dem Die Stelle trpden seporoen, ni4t
lnebr ii9tbar iinb, unb pdldt lie init
lparmem WuRer na9. Sin lebr gutes
uno e%infades Mittel 1T aud 3itro-
neniaft.
@ta9lmaren pnr Rot 3u
| d ii N. Msan pidle tie in Dell
papier, oamit 5eudtisteit abgebalten
miro. Stabltni trumente i6iiBt man
meiifens, inoem tie nit YaroIfinGl
eingerieben peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Meues aus Moline.
Der brcisebnjabrigc emil 2act1em
anf Der Tarm SIT SDbc &C.
fpmtnett.

ginen bebnuernstpertben erlitt
porgeitern Nahmittag allf einerIarm
:bei osborn ser orei5cbn Sabre oltc|
@mil 2ictbem Sobn bon gonitaltce
523 10. Mbem1e, OILS ct bon
elmer bon 51pei 9ferben getriebencn
5eubarfe fiel u11o Elm Sdmengel linn
Die 8r11lt einoriidte. Gin @r5t tpllr=
ibe lofort berbeigebolt, bod fonntc ser
Sll1,ge nidt gerettet meroen. Ser
ll,1faa e~reignete lid am 9eodn1ittag
lin0 mt Ibenb INT 8 llbr itarb ser
gerlebte. Sic 2cife mltroe nod Mso=
line aebrad)t nnb IN 3anielion &
Sllrgie's 2eidenbeitattungsanitalt
'bielt geltern ser Coroner Mepers eli
tie 9eid)cnidau ab, apeld1e ergab, baB
Der Sltllge 0urd nnfall 81 leinem
CODE gefon1men lit. Ser SSl,rge fpur=
Be am 10. Mai 1901 in @elgien ge-
boren nno fam NIT sen gltern inn
Sssabre 1908 ins 2anb. ST binterlaBt
Die gltcrn nttb mebrere @eid)milter.
Die 8eeroigung finoet beute gormit=
tag a1tf oem ct. Marp's Jrieobof in
Galt Moline ltatt.
9urd Sen @ebeimpoli5iiten @enrp
2e6bert per6aitet apltroe geltcrn Mor-
gen Clifford 8eoslep, Ser belduloigt
lit ein 9or11 bon ser So. s. qeItohlen
81 3baben. @enannter lpar Meitglieo
Der So. S u11o ct battc bos @orr1 cr=
|balten, tint gu iiben, aber er lpl per-.
geiie1 boben, basielbe mie0er ob5u-
geben. @easlep gibt on, DOB es nidt
leine M6lidt gctpelen lei, 0as 6orn 5l1
lteblen, lll16 er bat einer Med)tsan=
malt ergagirt, UNI feline slngclegen=
belt Dor @eridt 81 pertretcn.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING in Galt
Msoline an ser IL. Mpenlle 5miid)en
Ser i. lnb Z. StraBe miro slnfol,gs
fertiggeltellt leil1, mic@err
|@. Ieder 6renb bon Iapcnport,
Better ser Central engineering 60,
beridtet. Die genan1ttc @eleaid)oft
6at oen auntraft fir Sic Nflalterumg
n1r6 bos 2egen Scr 8oppelz5 traBell=
|ba6n erbalten.
Die 2eide bes in les Moincs Der
ltorbenen George So Moore langte
geitern Nadmittog iJicr III nlro miro
bellte Madmittag BON Ser 9aniellol1
|& Tl,rgie 2eibenbeltottltngsanitalt
aus altf Sem st. Marps Irieobof i'll
Gait Moline beeroigf meroen. Scr
Gerltorbene murOe dm IS. 9ftober
1855 in Mpli1le geborelt, per6eirat6e=
tc. iib bier I'M Sabrel1SS0, lebte Der.
idliebe11e WSale in Ies Mepines inns
abmedlelt1o lit Mfolfne. elrlBer lei
ner 6ralt binterldBt er iDret Sobne
unb 5mci Iod)ter.
Geridieoene Mltompbilfobrcr inns
Observation-Disclosures mllroen Sic letter
Gage per6oftet ll1lo at ioelt iiblid)el
|Strafen perurtbeilt.. 4iele 6ofr5cllgt
]iollten in 0en @al,ptltraBen ser Stoo1
nid)t idneller fubrelr lpie anbere @a.
Iue1l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

geridieoe1e Mutonpbilfobrcr inns
Observation-Disclosures mllrben sic lebtel,
Gage per6oftet llil6 5lt sen iiblid)ell
pernrtbeilt.. 1iele 6obr5elge
iollten lit ben Sal,ptltraBer Ser Stoot
11idt idneler fubren mie onoere @a-
ge1l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Mit unbe It reitbarem Sa=
lent infinite Der elfidbrise Sobn Sal
lorban, Meit Meip Yort, ieiner
@pieltameraben cine @elb]mprb.
l5cne por, bic er in einem Wan-
belbilbertfeater sefeben bate. 6,
ipielte bic Mole 10 realiii1d, bab et
seitlsoens cine Rugel pirb berum.
trasen mufen, bic iid felt in leinc
S9dbelbede etngebettet Bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Gin II iibenber lnqliids<
fall ereisnete iid brei Meilen tpeitlid
bon @11tg, Mtnn.. an Der Is. e q.
Weitern=Ba bn. Gin jltnger 8rem1er
1la1nens q. 9. Walben bon Wafeca
ttel pp,n Sradtaug 5tpil@en stpei
Jrahtposen, tpobei Inn Elm @ein
bnr9 bic Mdber a%bgeldnittcn unb
bas a1bere f6tper berlebt prrbe. Ser
3us fubr fofort nod G1fig 5urid,
pon no ct llnaliidlihe fdGeunigit per
Babn ins Neip lt!ner !So1pitol aez
brad9t ipnroc, ipp er nod 8erIoif
elmer 5tlnbe fturb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

Sn 5w6lf propin3en
G6inaS iinb bel eriinolidben Inter
ludungen in me9r als 80 8eairten
petrolsumquclen aufsefunben iporz
ben. Mbseieben Dpn BEN bereits bearz
beiteten D~elfslbern Bel Senzbang in
Der propina @Denli BAT man in
!Sllan, &upeb, Niongii uno Mridani
petroleumquelen entoedt, Die dine
iiIde Megierung plant bic Grridtung
belpnoerer Memter, bic iiber Die grz
stebigfeit Der Selquencn @onoerun<
teriudunsen an{tellen folen. l1eber
ben 5ortgang Der 8pbrun9en in Der
prDpin3 @benit 6at fi@ in leBter
3eit !9iiungz9iiling, Der @eneralbiz
rettDr Der 4ineiH9zameritanil4en
petroleumgeielfhaft, an Der oie dliz
Eeiii6e Regierung unO bic @tanoarb
Oil So. betetligt iino, gsquBert. Da=
na6 iin0 auBerbalb SIS 8eatrts
Senz4ang petroleumquencn entbedt
ipprben, Die Elm beiIeres Sel erseber
ais bas Der Senzdangz2ager. 8eim
8obren 1aben ii4 srobe 9@pterig-
ieiten acoeigt. 3mclmnl bruc9tn III
elmer Siefs ppn 1900 SUB bic 9ubrs
inltrumente. 97hangz@iilinq lit ncr
Mnfidt, bab ii9 bic petroleumallas
belten au elmer groben @tadtsein=
nabme entipideln tperOen, bic bDler
lei als sic grtrdge Der @runSiteuer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

6alt ein tal,ieno 6arbige ser Grei
'staote bielten porgeltern 9sadbmittag
ibr Sabrespifnif auf Sem Song @iep
Ndrf ab. gs aparell meiitens M,1ge-
borigc bon Oen peridieocter farbigen
&ird)en. Mller6anb 8olfsbelnitignn-
gen nnro 8ergniigllngc1 maren all Ser
SagcsorOnung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24

SDtt GDuntD eparbanl.
pffteeS: 6ASwet-G CITE ter brtttss MI
6ralt etr9te.
9t1tbe5a5ltes 4apttal 3 Gba,eDn.ps
Heberf6ub i1nb l1nae,
eefbeilte getphane sUB yOog. 90.
0att1atex xber 6,0DD.0OD.0 90
,,, g. . s..ss:' St.'.r ..t'.. II p.
DeaM1t
Uss1 Q. 3ub. Rrdfbent.
e>e1tr1 D. 8eterien. Bt3strkflena
SsA. 6tiben. &uifpsr.
9irettsrea.
eeHr3 b. Beterfen, 9. 4. MIDI. q. 8.
eut. Qo1liS 3nnfen. 8. 8. Sears.
d IS. @atef. Gbtp. g. groiett. 8atrid
i. Balil, Sobarnes Stnbi.
l0s!1 ntb berlte1en mf 0~runb<fee1,
tllat.t iirb peri5rlt9s Stder1eH.
VeSfne4 6~onnnbent1 QterAl IN
Z tf3 8 lin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-24
Mniere befen
BARGAINS.

Gcltli6e Is. Str. 8 8immcr, MODERN.
@t9entbiimer mllR berfaufen. $4,000.
aelt1. IA. Ctr. 6 8immcr llnb gob,
ttrtft MODERN, bciier ipic net; Elm
Bargain gu $4,tO0.
@iibides gdbarls al1f bcm 8erse, ,,erln
3imncr;; eid]ener SllBbpbetl. obcn
1111b l1ntet, itrift MODERN, biib1dc
Werar1ha, an Der Geite, nit Sliegenz
brabt nmgeben. @ibl9e grobegdatz
tenbali1ne. Bette Gage in Der Gtabt.
Nlr $4,000.
SoLo.. 80. ~, -. q. Y 4. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

district boundary lines, and to send their children to the school within the district in which they reside
 Every pupil enrolled in the elemen- tary schools will be required to pay in advance an incidental fee of 25 cents per month; every pupil enrolled in the high schools of the city will be re- quired to pay an incidental fee of 50
 cents per month. Provided that the | nonresident tuition fee, paid by any pu- pill shall be construed as including the required incidental fee.
 Principals of schools are charged by
 the board of education with the duty of collecting the monthly incidental fees.
 Parents who may be unable to meet
 this requirement are requested to communicate with the superintendent
 before depriving their children of the benefits of school attendance. On account of the extraordinary con-
 dition affecting the public schools of the city at this time. the superinten- dent and members of the board of edu-
 cation beg the cooperation of school
 patrons and the general public. The duties required of principals and teach
 CTS this year are exceptionally difficult
 and embarrassing. By sympathetic CO., operation, 1t Is to be hoped that the schools may be maintained for the full term Of nine months, and that no child
 shall be deprived of the benefits of the schools because of inability to meet the requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
AMERICANS LEAVE NORTHERN MEXICO AT, REQUEST OF U. S
(Co,ltinued From. Page one.)

news of the departments action with Enrique c. Llorente, Villas representa- a communication to the state depart ing as to the intention of the United States.
 'The provisional government" said Llorenre's statement finds difficulty in giving credence to the representa- tives of the state departments action, but in view of statements such as: Officials explained that this was be- cause of depredations and lawlessnes were occurring principally along the boundarie controlled by Villa 1t can not refrain from vigorous protest against such imputations.
 While 1t is notorious that the fail- ure of General Carranza to control his forces has resulted in the raids into American territory in the vicinity of Brownsville, 1t Is equally well known that depredations and lawlessness have been entirely absent in the territory controlled by General Villa in north ern Mexico. particularly along the bor- der of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, with which the Mexican states of Chi huahua and Sonora join.
 General Villa has provided amble forces in every part of the territory his forces control to safeguard the lives of foreigners. He not only has guaran- teed full protection to foreigners, but at the request of General Scott and to his military disadvantage, he has made concessions depriving himself of extensive taxable resources"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
HEAVY TRANSACTION
 ON PARISIAN BOURSE

Paris. September 15.-6:30 D. m.)-Settle- ments of balances on bourse transactions open since the outbreak Of the war will be made on September 30, Minister of Fi- nAnce Ribot announced today. The set clement, he explained. is not obligatory. but optional on terms decided upon, and Facilitated by a loan of 75,00O,000 francs t$15000,00O by the Bank of France to the governing committee of brokers at 6 per cent. The settlement will be made on the basis of the closing prices of July n. 1914
 The finance minister added that govern ment per cent bonds on the market will be absorbed by agreement by one of the great financial houses. Consequently the bonds will not weigh down the market.
 M. Ribot is quoted by the Temps as saying that Thanks to these arrange ments, made by financiers in accord with the ministry of finance. the market, little by little, will become normal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

sions of the city who hold certificates of admission to the first semester of the Central High school will report to the Paul Hayne building on South Twentieth street. Monday morning. September 20. New applicants for admission to the high schools may report for classification at the Central or Ensley High schools Fri day afternoon or Saturday morning
 All high school pupils living in the west ern division of the city, exclusive of Graymont, Elyton and Hemphill districts will report to the Ensley High school.
 Applicants for admission to the Nor mai Training school will report to Miss Rosa Strickland. director of the nor nal training department at the Powell school on Monday morning. An appli- cant must be IS years of age. with an academic preparation equivalent to that of a graduate of one of the city high schools, and must present a cer- tified record. signed by the principal of the high school attended, showing an average academic standing of not less than so per cent during the last year of the course.
 NOnresidents Must Pay Fee
 All nonresident children, or those living with relatives. or having parents or guardians residing else where, will be required to pay nonresi- dent tuition fees. provided they may be accommodated without discommo oding resident pupils For information re- garding the admission of nonresi . dent pupil, application should be made to the principal of the nearest school.
 Transfers of pupils from one school to another. outside of their own dis trict. may be made only by the super intendent, and then only when excep- tional conditions render the transfer a benefit to the child or the school. Parents are requested to observe their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
KIDNEY TROUBLES DISAPPEAR; 7ANLAC
 GETS CREDIT
Mrs. M. w. Cunningham, Aged Fl, Can Now Walk About Suffers No
 More Pain

Mrs. M. W. Cunningha m, who is Il years of ages- called in person at DeMoville' s drug store in Nashville and made the following statement to Mir. J. F. Cook, the wel-known drug clerk. Mrs. Gun ningham, who lives at f019 Twelfth avenue, south, has made Nashville her home for a number of years, and is we'll known in that section of tire city. She said;
 .I had bad kidney trouble and swell ing of my feet My stomach has been bad for several years. I had awful pains in my back and was confined to my bed. My feet were so swollen I couldn't walk. and I couldn't stand anything on my stom- ach.
 T have tried every kind of medicine to get well, and did not get any relief until I tried Tanlac. l have taken two bottles of Tanlac and am now on my third. I feel like I am 10 years younger; can walk about now ard eat anything l care to. My kidneys don't hurt now. am n years of age. It is such wonderful med icine that feel it benefited my health. l recommended Tanlac to be the only med icine I got relief from"
 The above statement is published word for word just as it was given by Mrs. Cunningham. and is unquestionably one of the strongest inducements that has ever been given a proprietary medicine.
 Commenting on Mrs. Cunningham's case, Mir. G. F. Willis. southern distributor of Tanlac, said:
 T consider the above statement one of the most remarkable that has ever como under my observation. It Is abso- lutely unique in it's straightforwardness and sincerity.
 When people grow to the ripe old age of Mrs. Cunningham, their digestive or gans lack vitality and begin to act more slowly and less effectively than in youth; the circulation becomes poor and the blood gets thin; the appetite fails and the diges- tion grows weak.
 ''Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic, is the strength and body-builder for old folks, because 1t creates an ap- petite strengthens digestion, nervousness, and it naturally builds up. strengthens anc invigoratss rundown, nervous and aged people,"
 Tanlac is sold exclusively in Birming- ham by Patton-Pope Drug company and Jacobs drug store under the personal di- rection of the Tanlac representative. It Is also on sale in Bessemer by Pegram-Pat- ton Drug company and in Ensley by the D. w. Morris Drug company. Adv.