davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24
FAX Huber, ST., is i'll with rheuma

,Irs. D. L. Preston is afflicted with
|ritis.
Hiss Richardson at Mrs. Harvey
hpson s is i'll.
Miss Priscilla Sweetzer left Wednes-
day for a visit in Boston.
Mrs. Viola Pratt is very i'll in her
home on Warwick avenue.
The Congregational parish house
has been fitted with electric lights.
Miss Bessie Moore, who teaches in
Afford, is home for her spring vaca-
ton.
DIR. and Mrs. i. W. Brown of New
York city are guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Coe.
Charles f. Baltic, principal of the
high. school, vii! spend the week end
at his home in Maiden.
Miss Marion Kellogg of White
Plains, N. Y, niece of +. w. Kellogg,
is visiting relatives here.
Seventeen were present at Mrs. L.
II. Smith S Bible class Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. S. f. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Eddy of Bos
ton have returned for the season and
are at their Main street home.
Mrs. George f. Alderman of Bel
chertown. formerly OF this locality,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Stearns.
Miss Delphine Lazelle is boarding
with Mr. and Mrs. ii. M. Yerringtor
at West Mortified for the rest of the
school term.
Seven Mt. Hermon men at SYRIA
cuse university are holding response
BILE positions in the Hospital of tn,
Good Shepherd.
The choir of the Congregations
church went on Q. s!eighride Monday
evening to Hinsdale, N. H., and hat
luncheon at the Hinsdale hotel.
Miss Lillian Thayer, formerly ;
teacher in the public schools here
now teaching in Hadley, is the CUES
Of DR.. and Mrs. G. 7. Thompson.
The members of Mrs. N. Fa.
Smith 8 Sunday school class will NEE
in the home of Mrs. Z. 7. Howar'
Saturday at o'clock for social.
Miss Esther Moody gave part.
Monday evening in honor of her friend
Miss Eleanor Clark of the seminary
whose birthday anniversary was Mon
day. 9~~
The seniors of the high school ha
fine night Tuesday in which to re
peat their plays. They had a full
house and the receipts were satisfaC
tory.
Miss Betty Otto invited several @
her young women friends out for
snowshoeing trip Monday evening, al
ter which they had refreshments at he
home.
Harry Haskell and his mother, Mr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24
WEST HALIFAX.

Roy Nichols and Arthur Carpenter
of Colrain are drawing hay which they
bought of Il. S. Cooke.
Mrs. Horace Leonard and Mrs. Briggs
and Mrs. T.. NJ. Whitney are among
those who have been i'll.
The Universaist society will have
festival and dance and chicken pie
supper in Grange hall March "a.
Arthur Cooke of Brattleboro and
Leland Cooke of Greenfield, Mass,
visited in the home of their father, f.
S. Cooke recently.
A. A. Larrabee, who had been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Susan Larrabee.
Il few days, started for his home in
East Dover the first of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24
Unitarians Call Pastor.

The Unitarian parish held a meeting
at the church Monday evening, with a
good attendance. C. A. Ware was
elected chairman of the meeting. Ii
was voted to give Rev. George l..
Thompson of Laconia Il call to be pas
tor of the local Unitarian church. 1t
is expected that he will preach again
next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Thompson is
a graduate of Tufts college. He has
been pastor of the Laconia church six
years. He has wife and three sons.
The committee for securing pastor
lnCnsists of i. w. Williams, Mrs. c. c.
arms and Mrs. +. z. Allen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24

Six or eight months time and an
expense of $4,000 is involved in re-
painting the Brooklyn bridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24

Weak spots in business are simply
reflections Of weakness in your own
makeup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24
HALIFAX.
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Diantha Whitney wishes to
thank her neighbors and friends who
remembered her with gifts and cards
on her s5th birthday anniversary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-24

Neal Faulkner is spending the week
with his aunt, Mrs. Elliott Davis.
"A dozen or more women of the vii
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

| 49, ..,.,.... t....>-.,t.i~ a
s"'v w." " .'s,'',''.'e, A. .,a m.th.
~ "''"''''" ~ - -
49, - ......,u.,., A., ,.o..
49, ""s .", ~, .....,,,,-sna na,n Tbe
'., ~" ~, 49, n,,.a marcl, ne or.
'"a .', ,,'.,.,.,.,s 40 ,,nnr c,,,.s An
~" 49,. aro,s, nrooe ,hat wbere
~. 4, I'm To-, .ood ,.vements
,hers - ,ca, ,o yo, tbem
Never Too late or 100 earV'
IL Is mover too iate or 100 early IN |"
city's lie I" bcgln PAVING S'nce 'nis
series OF articles was begun CORE
spondcnt has called our attention 10
the fact that Crlmna. o.. was loo
years old before u began paving It's
streets IN the spring OF i0l4 The UT
bana banker who sends this Informal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16
transformation Brought
by Good Pavements
Awakens Local Pride.
Towns That Have Pulled
Themselves Out Of the
Mad Tell Their Story.

so much as good streets; nothing else
will do so much to make this a leader
among the states municipalities I'm
point Of attractiveness and progress
slveness.
Think good streets. talk good streets
and when the time comes be willing to
pay your small share of the cost Of
good streets.
The good roads movement has got so
far ahead Of the good street demand
that 1t is not unusual to find the best
roadways ending where they ought to
begin-at the city limits. Every argu-
ment for good roads Is City times as
forcible when applied to streets. for
streets are used fifty times as much rs
country roads.
This is the reason why Of the slo-
gan, "All together all the time for good
streets and more and more Of them"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16
PaYin1 For PaNements.

An investigation of the methods in
vogue in fifty large American cities of
paying for pavements has been made
by committee of the Cleveland TO-
chamber of commerce. The results are
as follows:
New Paving. In 81 per cent of these
cities the property pays all: in q per
cent the property pays so per cent: in
10 per cent the property pays more
than 80 per cent and less than 100 per
cent except in one city. where the prop
erty pays 30 per cent; in % per cent
of these cities the city pays all.
Repa ving.-In AZ per cent of these
cities the property pays all: in 10 per
cent the property pays so per cent: In
8 per cent the property pays between
so per cent and 100 per cent; in 40 per
cent the city pays ALL
Approximately % per cent of the
cities pay the major part Of the origi-
nal paving. while 40 per cent Of the
cities do the major part of repaving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16
TRAFFIC LIMITS ON
VARIOUS PAvEMENTS.
How Life Of Highways Is Measured In
England.

England.
BY traffic limit is meant, according to
current usage of the term. the amount
and type of traffic pavement will car
ry without undue wear, says Engineer
ing and Contracting. The measures
used in determining traffic vary. no one
of them being universally employed.
In England it appears to be current
opinion that If Il water bound macad-
am road does not last two years with
out resurfacing another type of con-
struction should be used. 1t is believed
that traffic of about 1877 tons per
yard width per day. or $4,000 tons per
annum. Is the limit for this type of
pavement. Traffic amounting to 1000
600 tons per yard width in one year
will wear out the pavement within
the year Another criterion is that
two-thirds of cent per ton mile of
cost of maintenance is the limit at
which further use of macadam sur
face becomes uneconomical.
Bituminous penetration macadam and
bituminous concrete appear to have
traffic limit as high as 1000 tons per
yard width per day. under which traf-
iic the surface would probably need
renewing every four years. This traf-
fic Is from five to ten times that ex-
isting ON ordinary heavy traffic roads
in the United States. In England, in
one locality. a bituminous concrete sur
face seven years old bears traffic of
10000 tons yard width a year and
1t Is believed can be maintained inde6-
nitely under present conditions for II
cents q square yard year. One esti-
mate places the life of this pavement
at eleven years under n traffic of 100
Coo tons per yard width per year.
Greater uniformity of surface and less
er cost of maintenance are secured
with the use of bituminous concrete
than when other methods of construc-
ton are employed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

financial loss that are entailed from the
dirt of the streets.
Automobiles are attracted to the
asphalt streets. and heavy hauling Is
kept off them. Houses ON frequented
streets are the easiest to sell. and the
value of the property is enhanced Ii
is pleasanter. furthermore. to live on
a street on which people are passing
than on those that are avoided.
FINALLY. as matter of civic pride.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

The tranSf0rmati wrought in a
lumber of cities IN Indiana by good
streets has made regulations for them
which are the envy of other communi
ties.
Good streets in Evansville. Misha wa
ka. New Castle, Wabash. Fort Wayne
Lafayette. Garrett. Auburn. South
Bend. Michigan City, Peru and Lo
gansport. where asphalt predominates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

In all the central west there is no
progressive town or city the ambitious
people Of which do not feel pride in
their public thoroughfares. and this is
partly because the measure of progress
is so often taken from the character
Of streets. Permanent paving, few
years ago thought to be practicable
only in the larger cities. is now de.
manded wherever there is II people de-
sirous Of keeping up with the times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

a city is sized up by visitors in accord
ance with the amount of asphalt streets
1t has.
80 we venture TO hope that This
year. as in the past. the property own
ers along the streets to be improved
will select the best paving for them
selves and for the city. and that the
experience OF the past has shown to be
asphalt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16

attractive yoar street would be with
smooth, clean surface.
To promote health. beauty and pros
ress let us all get together for quo"
pavements In 1915.
More Evidence Forthcoming.
More evidence II needed will be-
forthcoming 10 !-'oye to those In doubt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-16
Making The Streets Clean
and Attractive Starts an
Endless Chain of I'M
prOvement==-" Aesthetic
VaIu5" Soon Turns Into
Cash.

WV REVIOUS articles in this series
~ have emphasized the dollars
and cents value of good pave.
mputS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

James Crede of Jacksonville, Fla,
was arrested for disorderly conduct
in New York City as he was trying
to sell $40 bills for 81 each. He had
not made sale when arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
ARM &NNW
K BOATS GONG
T0LAHAINA MAY
81 FOR PRACTISE

With their b,unt noses headed out
to sea. and followed b the mother
ship Alert, the four submarines of
the third division. the K-3. IA, k-I
and KS, will steam, or, rather, chug
from Pearl HarhOr for Lahaina, Maui,
on Wednesday morning, May 81, TO
hold torpedo target practise.
The exact date Was announced to-
day by Lieut.. -cOudr. Thomas {. Hart,
commanding the third division. All
four submarines are now being tuned
up for the cruise and were recently
given a thorough uyerhduling and
cleaning in pre- ,aTatiUn for it.
Just how lonS the division and the
submarine tender Alert will stay at
LahainA depends on the weather there
and the seas condition, according to
Lieut. -comdr Hat. We will go with
out any plans and stay until We get
through" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
COAST DEFENSE
OFFICERS GO TO
ATLANTIC COAST

/ Two weIl-knoWn officers Of the local
Coast Artillery Corps, Col. W. {. Raj
ferty. commander OF the Coast De
lenses OF Oahu. and Lieut-col Frank
1 W Coe, fort commander OF Fort Ka-
mehamcha-ha have been assigned TO
duty on the Atlantic coast and will
sail on the June transport.
Orders received from the War De
partment late yesterday afternoon as
sign Col. Rafferty, TO duty at Fort
Hamilton, New York. and Col. Coe
has been assigned to Fort WadswOrth,
/ New York, as fort commander at that
place.
Col. Rafferty, will be succeeded in
command by Col A. NJ. Hunter, G.
A. c., now at San Francisco as com
mander OF. the iefenses there. He is
to retain commend OF that post until
June :, when he is relieved TO sail for
Hawaii .. p. ......-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
ARMY SIGNAL OFFICER :.
WILL SPEAK TO GUARD

Mai. Edgar Russell of the Army Sig.
nal Corps will speak tonight to MEM
bers of the Signal Corps of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii at smoker
which that organization is holding in
the arnory r.: .
Regular inspection will be had to-
night just previous to the smoker, and
Capt. r. l.. Noggle is anxious that all
of his men shall turn out. A program
consisting of straightforward perform
ances, instrumental and vocal music
and speeches has been arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
Sol,ofield Notes
fsnec..1 Star Bulletin Correspondence

ISpecs-l Star-BulIetin Correspondence
SCHOFIEI.D BARRACKS, May IS.
Lieut.. Ernest G. Cullum had mar
row escape from serious injury when
his pOny took tumble at polo Prac'
tise Tuesday. Lieut.. Cullum Was I'M
conscious for some time and it was
feared that he was seriously hurt.
Though no bores were broken his
shoulder was badly wrenched and it
will be some days before he is back on
the polo field. 49," -.
.%.... ..:.. - y
One Of the most brilliant social af-
fairs of the season was the reception
and dance given by the officers and
ladies Of the Attn Cavalry in honor of
Col. and Mrs. John F. Guilfoyle. The
reception was held at the mounted SER
vice mess, the rooms of which were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers. The guests danced in the
new pavilion. Nearly all the officers
and ladies of the garrison were pres
emit, and great many from town and
the other posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
LOWREY Benefit NETS
$500 GIFT TO FRANCE

To do its part in relieving the suf-
fering in France, $500, from Homo
lulu is being sent to that country by
Miss Beatrice Castle as result OF
the entertainment held on Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. ]. Lowrey.
Miss Castle says that a portion of
the proceeds will be sent to friend
of hers, Mile. Marguerite Guilhou, in
Paris, who has done great work in
caring for the sick and wounded sol
diers and for the women and children
left destitute as result of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
HAWAII DEPENDS
upon MAINLAND
TRANSPORTATION
Strike Situation on Which Ref
erendum Was Taken is of
Vital Interest

But very little IMPORTANCE @ener-
ally is attached to the Referendum,
voted on yesterday by the Chamber Of
Commerce. by the people Of Honolulu,
yet it is of the utmost Importance to
the territory" said Raymond G..
Brown. secretary OF the chamber, this
morning.
He went on to explain that it called
for a resolution Of Congress instruct
ing the Interstate Commerce Commits
SIGN to investigate the labor troubles
between the railroads and their en-
ployes, to ask that industrial peace
be declared until the Investigation was
complete and Congress could act on
it and TO make recommendations as to
the course Congress- should pun SIZE to
insure continuance Of such peace.
1t may be that that referendum.
conducted by the national chamber,
will mean the aVertinG Of country
wide strike Of railroad employees. he
said. A monster strike like that
would mean that sugar could not be
transported overland to the refineries
in the East, that Honolulu could get
no food, clothes, tools or anything
else ITOlH any pace oACSl]l dSIiiS
coast ports. Why, Hawaii would
starye! It's industries would be ham,
peted The everyday lives Of all the
inhabitants Of the territory would be
directly affected.
That is what a general railroad
strike would mean Do you wonder
that consider the referendum which
may stop all this to be important"
Shalley, 143d Co., c. A. c., are detailed
in their stead.
Pvt. Stanley H. Weisel, 6Sth Co., G.
A. c., is detailed on special duty at
Fl Kamehameha as assistant to the
market messenger at that post.
Capt. Charles D. Winn, c. A. c., is
detailed summary court in the cases
of Cpl. Dean S. Thorpe and Pvt. Mi
chaeI j. Bayer, @. NJ. c.
Pvt William H. Webb, CO. G., 1st
Inf, is detailed on special duty with
the Prov Nj. G. c., 1st Inf. pending
discharge of Pvt. Edward Franklin,
en- route to the United States.
Cpl. John w. Eslinger, 143d Co, c.
A. c., is announced to be sergeant,
vice Eggleston, transferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in ore day. The sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by me PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., ST. Louis. us. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18

49,. A robber entered a City Bank at
st. Paul, forced the cashier, two mes
sengers and a customer into a vault,
and escaped with $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
Marion, July %, 1916.
Stands BY the President

To tho Edi+or 81 u,ta Aoe-11.ra1d
-.o:.-
"a .''on "eaiiis sose'oS "ae si'eiis ILLS
morlng at an adjoining table to mine in
the dining room of the Plaza hotel at
Fairfield. He was divulging his spleen on
those in f,oneress who onnosad tho CO.
aa,,a. 80, Ia, r,r,o,,.
oa'1eu navy oiii iieie was mo- any
thlng In MS urade against the paclnst
members of Congress to draw fire from a
true blue" dyed-n-the-wool'' black belt
of Alabama democrat until he said:
president Wilson is not sincere in his
advocacy of preparedness. He is merely
making little play for political effect.
wish there was a Napoleon in the
White House who would do things-con-
pei Congress to act senshly."
To say that Woodrow Wilson is not sim
cere, honest and scrupulously conscien--
tious, and to intimate that the Napoleon
lite Teddy would do better things" than
the school teacher woodrow is a red
flag" in the face of an Alabama demo-
crat, VINO knows the two men, so my
democratic valor got the best of pru-
dence and l opened up with 'gattling
gun. In the fusilade OF the Worded shots
this critic OF the President said Mr. Will
son would be defeated because $4,000 QUO
mark you, @,00O0o0 German votes would
be cast for Hughes. When | pointed out
to him that there were not much more
than half that number of voters in the
entire United states, he declared with
emphasis That the Turn Veren alone hau
14O00,0O0 members every one OF whom
were voters. These votes, he said, would
carry woodrow Wilson down IN an isno-
minous defeat in November
where ignorance is bliss, 1t IS Jolly
to be wise You ought TO read the
northern papers, said TINS polltica1 lore
caster and legislative criticiser, and you
would see how the whole country was
against Wilson," He had been reading
the New York Sun, New York Tribune
and Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette,' !
prescribed as an antidote to his poisoned
mind the New York World; Life, New
York; Puck, New York; Norman Hap
goods articles, progressive Colby's
speeches, and "Savoyard." This man
didn't speak like a German-American.
He had the accent of a cockney. This
surprised me. However, he was highly
amusing
Now, 1 am not pro English. Neither
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26

bFtA ING AVc at 4S1S atH ave. -
TXTn DIN second hand clothes,
WE DO i shoes 2116 End Ave-
Phone 1881 12-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
Legal Notice


State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Birmingham Casket company, a cor
poraton organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the state
of Alabama, will be held in the general
offices of the company at 2701 Twenty
seventh street. north, in the city of Bir-
mingham, Ala, on the 18th day of August,
1916, at II o'clock, in the forenoon of said
day, for the purpose of considering and
voting upon the proposition to increase
the capital stock of said Birmingham
Casket company from $4,000 par value
to 100000 par value. the par value of
each share of increased stock to be 500,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. Dated this the 2eth day Of
July, 1916
N. p. CANNON,
President.
JOHN w. CANNON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
1876 A. we'd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26

7-12-St-we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
BY Hop"

might, its superior methods upon those
whom it considered inferior peoples.
Out of that arrogant contempt grew
this war; Russia and France are do
ing their part. England, by the shock
of peril, has been startled out of her
decadence; indifference has disappeared,
the enduring strength of the British
character has taken hold. However
long the struggle, England will see it
to finish.
Make no mistake about the political
complexion of this wide-awaze Eng
land. 1t is democratic, organized for
efficiency, with the workingmen hold
ing the whphand. If the aristocracy
leads, it is not reactionary. Most of it
does not lead, but is in the procession.
Our own democracy would be more eff
ficient, more really expressive of the
win of the people. ii it were more eias-
tic, resembling in some details of oper-
alton the crowned republic" of Eng
land. Yours very respectfully.
p R. COLWELL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that the court
of county commissioners of Washington
county, Alabama, will meet on Monday,
August %, 1916, to receive bids for the
construction of bridge across Poll
Bayou at Calvert, Washington county,
Alabama. out of either wood or steel.
Plans and specifications. for bridge will
be on file in the office of the judge of
probate of said county in Chatom, Ala.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. The contract will be let in ac-
cordance with section II of an act ap-
proved September %, 1915
WALLACE P. PRUTTT,
Judge of Probate.
1896 At wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26

President.
JOHN w. CANNON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
7-26-4t-wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
kODAkS
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
Auxiliary letters testamentary upon the
last will and testament of Harrison john
ston, having been granted to the UNDER
signed on the 18th day of July, 1916, by
the Hon. j. p Stiles, judge of probate of
Jefferson county, Alabama, notice is
hmereby given that all persons having
claims against said estate are required to
present the same within the time allowed
by law, or that the same shall be for
ever barred.
w. b. LEEDY,
r. T. WILLIAMS,
Executors.
7-12-2t-We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY

" ANTED-To assist young men to pass
the state board of pharmacy; four
months review course given day and
night the year round; we also assist
students in securing positions il they
are unable to spend all the whole time
in school wilson's Pharmaceutical Re-
view Course. 620-19 Jefferson County
Bldg Birmingham. Ala.
7-11-30t- tu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
RESORTS

SFEND your vacation at ST. Clair Springs.
hotel open to guests; rates, Information
eivon over phone. 627S Main; special
rates given families and auto parties.
p N - 7-22-6t