davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
Douglass Win. shoot.

Charles Douglass OF Rock Island
won the title % king for the coming
year az the annual kinE shoot OF the
wtiiisn Tell Archery club 90 Moline.
whieA vas held Sunday asrsrnocn on
Tire Eroer1s AZ Fourth stree, and Eiev-
enth avenue lie disiodEed the king
bird on the sixth shoot
Tveasy-shree members faced the
mas: vhsn the ~ort vas given and u
vas not gnfii the sixth round that
tAs coveted bird vas pierced By the
asrc~ IA; b:osSst !; 70 The ground
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

armies further east. To forestall
them the Italians are concentrating
forces at the strongly fortified town
Of Verona and at Vicenza. Nicenza
is reported TO be. for the present at
least, the Italian general headquar-
tiers.
On the other hand, the Italians have
concentrated a great army at Udine
tB on the map and in the neighbor-
hood. a large part of which has cross
ed the frontier and is now on its way
to Goritz Co. The object of this Ital-
ian attack is TO capture Trieste CD
and ultimately, by an advance across
the base of the peninsula of Istra, to
cut on and capture the great Austrian
naval base at Pola CD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
BURGLARS ARE AGAIN
ACTIVE IN MOLINE

Burglars some time Saturday broke
into the home OF Roy Williams, 2TO9
Fourteenth avenue, Moline, and went
through the house. Entrance was
gained through a basement window.
MI Williams and his wife are out
OF the city and it is not known whether
or not anything of value was stolen.
Fire Chief John Hawk. who is Mrs.
Williams father, went through ,the
building this morning. however, and
says he does not believe anything was
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
PERSONAL POINTS

% g uFeaaaa 81 CnAeszs. e. vtsssfsE
relatives on enc CIV
tfF ssd Nfrs D. O.. tfftaaa. fsrvssri7-
OF 8ss egv. aaw 81 Cedar Espi9ss are
spending ere tav az tss ssrse % Wts
sst 1trs Paul g. mlnzs. tta& Ntse-
tsussa street
Mater aad MS. r. . Ssusr. %
otssws. On. arrived Ssszfesy 60 vtsis
NJ sst Ntss. wtubsns Csrss- Ms
GsFse ts thstr GtgEGEsrs
fsT Waetfssas sss gore 60 Msso1
CRY. tewa. 20 make bic fssGrs e,1rsss
sat where Re hss srnpieyrsat WIN tse
ssnse cempasv ~ wefea Eis erpte-rs
Esusst. - srapieysd. No tsst hsrs ssv-
ersf e6ushs ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

ans your IeeS
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TTZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
''TIZ" is mag
icaI; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
viii cure your
foot troubles so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
TIz" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet viii never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
Harper House Pharmacy.-(Adv-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

90 che bssiasss zss IN appreciation o.,
pass favoss 90 the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
AUTOS LOCK WHEELS
IN TURNING CORNER

Two automobiles collided and lock-
ed wheels al the corner of Eleventh
avenue and Fourteenth street this
morning, one of the cars skidding in
making a turn. Nobody was injured
and the machines were not damaged
seriously
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
LOG BOOKS OF WEST
GIVEN HILDEBRANDT

a cassframsrs % Csisraeo-tsss
Los booss saowtas ths sceute reGts
tarsaEs ne -piayEresssa % Arzsrfcs
ssvs beer received ~ osts = Hii&s-
ersaGt. secretary % ire Notiss Cor
ssssefsf ctaa. Purpose % ere soos
= - srtaE prospective tourists -
close touch win tks sesgst rusad sse
traveiia9 conditions tsroGzn Cetors-so
ant Ctsk- IA Addition 60 satisaEs aHe
trssetfsz ffrsetiers Ire rubtise~rs
have srdsavprsd 80 give tourists al
dasa pertaining 60 reaf eoefisioss es
Ven ss travelling tseffisies tsas VII
BE- accessory N rsakfrE ths TRIP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

ne eaiss detective 90 a New Tess
eotef ver<sd hare szG earnestly ca a
stoisa wstch case ssG feaIiy reeov-
errss tae nissfax article As rs~sre
ne ewarr % tks wsteh. a wps=s1-
sa@ef ner ecr sfter enc siee ==ss~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
Revised List of Cival War Heroes
Who Rest IN Moline Cemeteries

&c of Ciual War Heroes
st IN Moline Cemeteries
MONUMENT GROUNDS
James Lewis EpEFaizs Peal
wliliz@ ~ stsvsasoE :. ChAs. s. o-Dai
sis OstsFEFsa Benjamin c. Carr
tfiehael Frffift NndrsW Hcn6rick
flabeFt - HsE@lf George .. Woods
fsrle Asp. alias Swanson Joseph \. Csesf~rn
George ~. McCaan William Pattcrso
Joaa = Lee Ancs VanfsFh,
Hans TlE1Girrrrar = Johnson
faseas YesFiae ChFtsflau BurEsri
Hga.sGlE = sperbecE Wm. = Buehazna
@ Disco FREED john McLAHlin
George q TbomFsoa v'tiiizm Grantz
Jsmes 81 Walker GeaTEe " Hahar
George sHesaeT James WaraocE
fsbE J6ssEor rraENiia Wiliiami
Ni'a WEBSTER Squire e. Ioaasto
Horace Egstou
OLD CEHETEET.
W'5ltaH 9 West ,toTEaH Z Niteh
villas Davis carries 3. S@mgr
az ArGrrs1aFiIfs toau MaEiu
Usrfts1s e. FjrFer uofmau \. Holt
Jcss = Beatty AIbsTt Conovsr
villas Mead Neis Arders1n
Gst9.1fi8ssFy var Charles $ Wood
Ha6ers Ben CfaFirs FeFGiuan
Far % 1919 Defer
Hsrisw = Harber Andres Erickson
Carist1psrF G. Matte David sears
spr james a. MaEiii
EeteF Wood Evans b Beers. q
Hfarflr Ea.liFau - Evans
Charles Reese william Hell
NasEs~ G. Tyrrrr John 3 Hall
W~ W Eatr1rs james kuetsar
Charles ~ Hubbard Black Hauk "a
A. g. W-ettrE Prank Wall
wuf5sm Spencer william Doyle
Wr1.sr Htoaetfan
EGwaFf 81 Crarte
NV CEHETERT.
f8Aa C.. Moore Erskiai C. powne
AnGrru Wrss~Tiuad Richard e. Pierce
EtssFF = Mspes swan !. Fieiats1t
Wtft.sm p Stevens John CuWiry
David o.. Eirslrr u.aniei knowltor
Jamrs ~ Morgan John 81 NounE
E@rEs swrrfssoa JuGs1n ~ Gayior,
NataaH g. Irving John 70 Cheney
Charles E Autsrsoa John n. Peters
f~1sa % Hiatt James Sample
CFar,es o.. iirmenway Carries %. Woody
f6Er H=rfersar. 81. oIof Olson
John u Harold George -. Stoidai
wi..lsE5 Hstl arfr~W lind
HraFV Hsru1gd William Wooden
Jsm-s tfsairy Martha schiiiinEcr
tfsabsr-T e. Tyler a. :. Smith
J5F~ o. 1fgFray carries >. Zirzier
Joseph FrrrbagEh =. Christian Hahi
Ios~ps 3d. sale uenry Earsteus
NgsrtsF g. Carson Samuel T. Saith
Marshall WorUIrT Michael Larinan
I9sr G. HerF James s. FuEsts
taEg "a. rF1rEf1r c1Tiatt r curtis
Charles a J~esina N'aerus - Ev~rs
fsro-r~ MaEiu ssnrrF T. wiisoa
fsm~s " Massey ~ 81 Dancer
Nef-Fa = ffsfs8r George q GriHH
George 81 wtffiea I1ka =. Eimft-l.t
Charles H H=nt.ry
f'FHFr e. uesH
waI5am Sc Harlow
HAETEELL'S CENETEET.
N1aa Friss IsslaA g Heck
WssgiH u sites Lewis - Simmoa
usF5e' "a. uF1rT George L. Liitirr
Hre .sas5s = GFtms4 C0rrTfor g. stone
foaa o. Fr5es Tt6rut1u !. AieEs
UfesaFf rF~r1- HrrFT Boea
George ~ webb Harry u1eG
Isa-s e. rb9rat8a
gfCtN ~DtBfIES ~ MN CEMFTLRY.
Ass FAR As N$uNN.
Treessf gr1Ws HeaFT Erirsoa
Jese ft- EeeebeFE Victor Peterson
Charles Fischer samuel ,fecsFFis1
r CTNGTIEY. IAST 80 CITY.
a % fUteEeack aaa tfrs- Hrisa Reed
.fsaassist &sT. Zoe thsiF help 20 soldiers q
be- clau WaF
49,. - - A. e-.hs.- 80. 49,, s-s k.,-,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

AlsxaassF Ioazsoa
CeTtssosssf AlsE
Joea yfcCa4a
Esatga ~ Godfrey
Iosa 8 AEG5EFE
Isrzss ffoFzs
urgFg ~ GFans
Alfred F6sssE
Carries q Z. Qsiitsa
Jesr q EiaE
Villas No4aE
VILLAS 8 U2ssaea
Amszi o. V1lGer
t.ee9 NanET
Pete VassF
Harvey @ ffrFrea
Tsnss z. Sgae1eg
ftfFasz Jints
Jasr Pears
raEe r. Sewt1z
Ton usss sse-
Carries EtsUrrs
TE8asss ttrrraaa
taei=l r.. Swar Sec
Jsn-s a. Wells
Gsstts ttzss
Isssps FeFsefrE
ftsarV p aaffer
Nt6~z8 a tfiesaF
rTsttirEsor Woe
CEsrt~s tfsrEraf
rEorss H Vas raFt
HGerrF a. FoE &C.
uae3 tfsFraF
Elisha we'll
Teafs~.s % cFrsz
uavf r ser
frsr ~ wall
uavfr E~tsp
Isr W. fssre
HsarT - s~saeFt
saFI HetsF
ater2Ea Werr-rf
tsTorEe T. CofG@e-a
NT-sQa L.astast
san arl EsrsaFtt
T. arpwu NiapHs
Asrtar+7f @oreEFE
L7saHfFr ~ FipeF
s7ar ttsetrfs9
Henisrt-a ~ s-TF-rT
t-sfs p HTe~af
George T. b'.tae
Nt..-s pHssssasFT
49,. -.-.4-
&C., fy.sss
y4ss-- a ae-ssrss@-
r.--s u--r-r
49,. ~ &c.,
re--s... 4f-F-r-s~
r.4...--s er-sr-
49,. 49,. Use az
ae- rt-r grave
N-rtr y t-7s ss
buried tr rsvFr
t-.0
l'e No t
,-. 49,
S-s 90 &c.
4-
49, n 49,.
49, ff w.sa.
r--.- a. a.
49, a. $780,
.---s 81 tf.s.s-r
49,. D. &c.
1900. ..
fs'"' -
e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
CiTHOLir CtHITIEI. IAST 90 CTTT.

Iasess Esssrts
graves % t theaeE saa 'ifs Hsisa Reed are
soldiers aH4
GsFiaE tfe cgtl
resrs % &C. bnrtef
ss Mo-
pose provided sarrahes having sisa a
os
ora tf sgtsrs whose
fs
sai FsEiasat and also ths
Dates 81
'hs aausat Eossfs ard toE ~soss reia-
proved
Isssssaa taois Vs'sras Volunteer IN
fsstFy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
FINDS SOUTHEAST
 VERY PROSPEROUS
Amos Whaley Says He Has Never x Seen This Section in Such
 Thriving Condition

Amos Whaley, representing the kelly Springfield Rubber company, is at the Tutwiler He has recently made trip throughout the southern states and says that he has never seen this particular section in such a, thriving condition
 There is little room for worry when it comes to making money if one lives in the southeastern portion of this coun- try he said 'Everyone seems to have plenty and people are spending their money for the Christmas holidays ac- cordingly. This condition does not apply to the larger cities only. The rural dis tricts are in the best condition and indi- cations are that the farmer will have what he wants for his Yuletide season this year.
 Birmingham seems to be ever thriving and developing. could not help but notice the glare of the many furnaces and coke ovens in this district, as l came into the Terminal yards on the train the other night. The surest sign of good times in Birmingham is to see the fur naces in blast, and all the steel and roll ing mill men working. I understand the pay rolls in this district are bigger than ever This within itself is the absolute sign of returned prosperity and a guaran- tee to all the merchants that they will now do a bigger business than ever be- fOre''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
SENTIMENT STRONG
 FOR BONDS IN LAMAR
J. A. Cobb of Sulligent Thinks From Moral Standpoint There Is Only
 One Side to Question

J. A. Cobb of Sulligent is at the Florence. MT. Cobb is one of the largest planters in Lamar county and is well informed on all current events He is in favor of the state bond issue and says his county is going to vote for it strong. "We people of Lamar county realize that it is up to the people to pass this bond issue and from moral standpoint it is going to be hard for any of the citizens in Alabama to turn it down.
 "I suppose things vii become heated in the campaign before the issue goes to the people. I understand Governor Henderson is going to stump the state in favor of it. He is a strong speaker and will probably have some strong arguments in favor of it's passage. If for no other purpose, other than to pay the teachers of the state what is coming to them and aid in the educa- tion of our children, the citizens should vote for the bonds. The campaign will be a bitterly fought one from what can hear. understand some of the lead- ing men in the state are against it's possage and will go out and try to de- feat it. feel sure that their efforts will be of no avail and that the bonds will be voted when the time comes.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
SUITS FILED

Mrs. Annie Brown filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday for 5000 against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, alleging that on November 2S while a passenger on one of the defend ants cars, seat In the car had been vomited on and was in a filthy condi- tion, and after plaintiff had sat down upon the seat she discovered the condi- tion of same and plaintiff ayers that her clothes were ruined and rendered unfit for services and odor caused from the yomit on the seat caused plaintiff to be- come sick, and plaintiff further ayers that an agent of the defendant when she sat down, and refused to warn her of the condition of the seat. laughed at her after she had discovered the condi- ton of the seat and offered no aid or assistance whatsoever.
 w. M Roberson filed suit in the city court yesterday against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for 5000, alleging that on December 9, while the plaintiff was in the employ of the defendant company, the plaintiff was seriously injured and wounded while en- gagged at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTISTS WILL
 MEET DECEMBER IF

New York December 17--Twenty-four delegates from Paraguay, Uruguay, Ar gentna and Brazil who will represent their countries at the second Pan-Ameri- can Scientific congress. to be held in Washington beginning December 27, reached here today on the steamship Yes iris The party was in charge of Rob- ert E. Jeffry American minister to Uru- guay, and was met by Assistant Secre- tary of War Henry S. Breckenridge and Dr. Samuel Goldschmidt of the Carnegie Institute for Medical Research.
 Among the delegates was Dr. Vidal Brazil, director of the Institut De Butan- tin of Sac Paulo, Brazil. Dr. Brazil Is to give special demonstration of his ex- perlments with venomous snakes, con ducted for the purpose of determining an aEtidote. not only for snakebite, but to ascertain If snake venom is effective as an agent in counteracting the ravages of certain diseases of the human body. Dr. Brazil brought with him d collection of 20 varieties of poisonous snakes, which will be presented to the New York Zoolog- icai gardens after they have been ex- hibited before the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
TEACHERS AGAIN CAN GET MONEY AT
 AMERICAN TRUST
Payment to Be Made on Friday, December "A,
 at the Bank

County school teachers of Jefferson county will be paid their December sal aries on Friday, December 24, accord ing to a statement made last night by Prof. R. G. Hewitt, assistant county superintendent of education
 The payment of the teachers at this time was made possible by the Amer ican Trust and Savings bank, who ad- vanced the money for the purpose to E. B. Crawford, treasurer of the pub lie school funds of Jefferson county. It is stated the amount paid out will be about $60.000. The statement that teachers would be paid today was made by reason of communication received by MT Crawford from Mont gomery to the effect that the county schools only held three weeks ses- sion in December, and today being the 18th, MT. Crawford concluded the ses- sion was ended, and announced the payment of the salaries for today.
 It has been the custom of the county board of education to pay the Decem- Der salaries of the teachers before Christmas of each year, although not due until the following January. Owing to the condition of the state treas ury there was some question whether the precedent would be followed this year. The announcement that the bank would pay the salaries was re- ceived with satisfaction. MT. Craw- ford stated that the American Trust and Savings bank felt in advancing the money that it was not only accommo- dating the teachers, but helping the trade channels of the city on account of the Christmas shopping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
BISHOP HARTzEL[ SPEAKS HERE TODAY Methodist Leader Will Close Fifty Years of Official
 Life Next Year

Bishop J. c. Hartzell, Bishop of Africa for the Methodist Episcopal church, is making a tour of the south and will ar rive in Birmingham from Atlanta tnis morning. He will visit Central Alabama institute at Mason City, of which pr A. P. Camphor is president, and afterwara deliver an address on War Zones ana Missions in Africa" in the assembly room of the Alabama PennyPrudential bank on Eighteenth street, at a. m,
 Bishop Hartzell has been Bishop of Africa for nearly 20 years. He IS thor- oughly familiar with the problems or the dark continent and those of continental Europe related thereto. Bishop Hartzeh is a religious statesman of high order His plans are far reaching, embracing vast and diverse stretches Of countries and numerous races of peoples. He has counseled with government authorities in many lands. from crown heads of Europe to native chiefs of the jungles, for the material and moral awakening of Africa. His Episcopal career has been marked by an epoch of worldwide missionary pro gramme No bishop in America is more widely travelled than he
 Next May at the session of the general conference Bishop Hartzell will be re- lieved of official responbilty as Bishop of Africa This is in keeping with the law which regulates the retirement of bishops when reaching the age limit set by the general conference
 It is remarkable fact that with his re- tirement Bishop Hartzel closes 90 years or official life, % years of which were spent as editor, pastor. and secretary of the southern educational work among white and colored peoples in the southern states. Added to this brilliant record Is his almost 20 years of eminent service in Africa.
 The development of the African work under the auspices of the Methodist Epis- copal church is in striking contrast to what it was 20 years ago. when Bishop Hartzel first set sail for his continental parish. His retirement brings up again the live question of his successor and the policy of the Methodist church with refer ence to Africa. Just what the general conference will do as regards to the whole question of the Missionary Episcopacy and that of Africa in particular no one is wise enough to foreknow. Bishop Hartzel's recommendations, however, will have great weight tll iT
 Large interest attaches to the relation of the 350,000 negro membership in the United States to the continent of Africa. With their growth in numbers, intelligence and an increasing recognition of moral obliga- ton to Africa, it is believed by many that inasmuch as Africa is the only for eign missionary field open to the negro race, there should be for them decided enlargement of opportunities for aggres- sive leadership and constructive work in Africa
 Bishop Hartzell's presence and lecture here will be of more than passing interest to the Birmingham public interested in these larger questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
 IN DALLAS COUNTY
Dr. Eaves Returns and Tells of Eff forts Now Under Way to Per
 feet Organization

Secretary George Eaves returned yes- terday noon from Selma, greatly encour- aged by the prospects of the new anti Tuberculosis association in Dallas county
 By invitation" he said, q spoke for a few minutes to the Women's cub. of which the state federation president also presided Mrs. J. l.. Hooper. At night I lectured at a specially called mass meeting. It is now probable that the plans of the association will include visiting nurse and hard work to secure a county hospital. The president, the Rev Dr. James, announced one dona- tion of $100 and a pedge og S60 a year, and another pedge of $100 year for 10 years. Other donations include the offer of cottages for a proposed sanatorium, which is contemplated. With 75 deaths from tuberculosis reported by the county health offices, and probably 75 or 100 cases not reported. Dallas county's population of 53,000 two-thirds negroes, has heavy burden of responsibility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
SEALS BOOTHS ARE
 DAMAGED BY RAIN
Several of the Ladies Expect to Make Some Fine Records on Sales,
 However

The sale of seals suffered yesterday by the heavy rainstorm. Very few of the expected throngs braved the torrents, and some of the ladies were disappointed at the small returns.
 It should be remembered that the com mttees now working have generally an- ticipated bad weather and provided against rainy day by hard preliminary work.
 Mrs. w. S. Browns work today bids fair to make a record, whatever the weather man may do. But many of the ladies on these committees have been prostrated with la grippe.
 A sck-looking woman, whose sister has been patient at the sanatorium for some weeks, came yesterday through the with $5 bill and bought 300 seals to sell at the mines. She does this as an ex- pression of gratitude for the services ren- dered to her sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
sMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
CANDIDATES ARE ALREADY IN RACE
 FOR BOARD OF REVENUE
Others Are Announcing Daily for Various County Offices Lists Gradually Filling Up Among Aspirant for Various 10 Judgeshps of the New Consolidated Circuit Court
 Minor Offices Also Beginning to Attract Attention

Frank Gafford, city street commission CT, whose resignation takes effect Janu- ary 1, filed notice of his candidacy for a place on the board of revenue yesterday with Judge J. P. Stiles, making Al as- pirants for this office who have de- clared themselves in the probate court.
 It is understood there are quite num- Der of other good men and true" who are grooming themselves to enter the race for membership on the board, among them well-known men who have been prominent in political and civic affairs
 There are quite number of notices one of the 10 judges of the new circuit or consolidated court which was recently declared constitutional by the supreme court, and quite a number of other can didates will probably enter the race.
 There are candidates galore for the of fee of constable of Precinct 21, and three for constable of Precinct 37.
 For the office of coroner three candi- dates have filed notices with the probate judge.
 Those who have declared themselves as candidates for the circuit court judgeship thus far are: For court No. 1, correspond ing@to the present ehancery court Alfred H. Benners, incumbent; R. B. Kelly and J. B. Aird. Court No. 2 or senior judge of the criminal court no entries. Court No. 3, or associate judge of the criminal court, Harrington F. Heflin, incumbent; Richard l.. Williams David J. Davis and A. l.. Arnold Court No. 1, Judge Crow s division of the circuit court. Horace c, Wilkerson and Palmer P. Daugette. Court No. 5, Bessemer, J. c. B. Gwin. incum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
GILMAN MAN WILL
 SEE NEW MODELS
Claude Griffin Says New York Is Wonderful, But New Orleans Is
 Ahead in Cuisine

Claude Griffin of Cullman was at tne Florence yesterday. He is stopping over in Birmingham on his way to New YorK, where he will spend week or 10 days looking over the automobile business there. MT. Griffin is in the automopiie business in Cullman and is one of the most successful dealers there.
 q expect to be in New York for at least a week or 10 days" said MT. Griffin. ..During that time I will inspect some or the latest models of automobiles and see some of the shows. I have been told there are a great many good snows Ill New York this winter. It does not mat ter what time of year person goes 10 New York, he can always be assured or having the pleasure of seeing some good dramas operas or vaudeville. am very fond of the big city, but there is one place in this country that is greater than New York when it comes to the most delight full of all pleasures-eating. When one speaks of food, he should always let his memory turn to New Orleans. or all the cities in the world, I don't believe any of them can surpass that city for wonderful cooking.
 Most, of the New Workers are so blase and egotistical about their city that 1t is impossible to mention anything that is good out of New York without having one of the natives give you the horse laugh. The one sure thing that all New York people who have ever been out of the city can vouch for is the fact that New Orleans is the place for excellent cuisine The Crescent City is aso cap able of showing visitor a good time. Some of the most satiated travellers pre- fer New Orleans to New York when they are out for good time. Perhaps if were not going to New York for business purposes I might be one of those who would seek New Orleans"