davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-24
AMERICAN SINGER.
OF GREAT PROMISE
Miss Emma Roberts Shows Tn
usual Merit in Her First
Recital Here.

The flow Of the recital season was
unusually stirred yesterday afternoon
when Emma Roberta c%ontralto. was
heard in an exactins programme at
Aeolian Hall. The young woman had
sung In other cities. but not In this tin
yesterday afternoon. She comes from
the sunny South and studied vocal TECH
mic entirely in New York. Then she
went to Europe and prepared In Munici,
ments for h season of 1s14-l5. but the
wal sent her homo to seek An outlet for
her voice In Q new field.
It 10 safe to say that she has embarked
on . succesefui career. Singers such al
she proved herself to be arc exceedingly
rare n are to be cherished. In the
nrst place Miss Roberts has a voice Of
extraordinary richness and power. In
the second place she has . technic Of the
arst order. Her tones are perfectly free
from the top Of her scale to the bottom
treatment Of them that she sings from q
full forte to = pianissimo with ex-
Qulsite graduation n ,smoothness.
Her breath support 10 SO good that she
phrases a. she pleases and a we'll cult.
waited taste directs her to do II most In
diligently. Her diction in Italian. Ger.
man. English and Russian was shown
yesterday to be that Of . singer who
knows NO difficulties In pronunciation.
Without entering into further details II
can b said that Miss Roberts has one OF
the few great voices that have come be-
fore the public in recent years. and that
she uses II with the finished beauty OF
the genuine old Italian school.
10 NklA Ill a. .-.l -
to make her . very important addition to
the list OF present day artists. But her
summertime 10 not yet come. She In still
quite young and the qualities Of temper
amsnt and m~usicianship which she re-
vealed In her recital will probably ma
ture. At present she has eloQuence in
ira sio pathos and dainty humor in songs
Of arch mood. All her Interpretations
showed good training In style and also n
personal feeling for the emotional conten,
Of me lyrics.
She was naturally not at her best IN
the FIRST group. Her "Lungi del caro-
bene' was badly graded and too ex-
The sun., 1916-11-24
LOAN HERE TO BRAZILIAN CITY.
ORerins Of sS,BOO.OOO Of sao Paulo
Bonds Will he Made To-day.

Tho nrst loan by American bankers to
q South American municipality will be
offered to Investors to-day. IT Is an Issue
Of $4,000 external gold bords Of the
city Of Sac Paulo. braz III to retire obliga-
tions of the municipality at other foreign
money markets and to pay municipal ex-
psnses.
The loan has been placed by william
II. Imbrie 4 Co. and the Equitable Trust
Company OF New York. Il. II. Rollins 4
Sons and Spencer. Trask q Co. will also
The bonds are in the denomination Of
$1,000 each. are dated December ], isis.
and mature $3.50. 900 annually pa January
1 from 1919 10 1898, For the short time
loan the yield y 8 Pc, Gent; sesuritie.
cent. while those maturing from 1922 to
is2S yield sh per cent. The interest is
payable semi-snnuslly in New York. and
the bonds are free from all Brasilian Fed
sral, state and municipal taxes.
The bonds are u direct obligation of the
municsvsl ity Of Sac P.ulo. and are issued
under the authority OF the state of Sac
Paulo. OF which II ID the capital. They
are secured BY the sanitsry. industrial and
nrst eight months OF 1919 yielded ". o0s.0
The sun., 1916-11-24
PRESIDENT INTIMATES
CABINET WILL STAND
"This Means Four Years More
Of Active Association" He
Says to Officials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The messing
from Charles Il. Hughes congratulating
the President upon his reelection re-
leased to-day for publication the God Of
conSratuaatory messages coming and
going At the White House ever since
the election.
The President sent this reply to-day
to Mr.. Hughes's telegram:
II am sincerely obliged to you for
your message Of congratulation. Allow
me TO assure o OF my good wishes
for the ear to come"
II was remarked to-day that Mr.. Will
son has made no statement to the peo-
pie upon his reelection, such as both
Mckinley and Roosevelt saw At to do.
II was said In the White House to-day
that. the President might yet decide to
follow this custom.
In the nan messages which Mr..
Hughes's telegram released for publica-
ton to-day much interest attached
particularly to one from the President
dicating that nom Of h present
Of his own desire.
'One Of the best things about the
result" says the President in this re-
sponse Of congratulations Of his official
family. els that this means four more
years Of active association In the public
service. and in that l genuinely rejoice
There are messages by the thousands
piled up at the White House from Will
lam J. Bryan. Cole NJ. House. friends
Of the President. Presidents and rulers
Of other republics. labor Unions and
plain citixens from oil parts OF the
world.
The sun., 1916-11-24
JEAN GROVES THOUGHT
TAKEN IN NEBRASKA
Man Answering Description Of
Prisoner of 200 Diners Held
for Identification.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-A Chicago detec-
tive left tonight for Spaldins. Neb., TO
investigate tho Identity Of q man ar
rested there to-day and believed by Mar
shall Byrnes to to Jean Crones, the Chi
cago anarchist who ID said to have
poisoned 800 prominent guests OF the
University Club at a dinner given TO
Archbishop Mundelein last winter.
Late In the afternoon Chief OF De-
tectives LArkin received a second tele-
gram from Marshal Byrnes which Q :
This man didn't give the name Of
Crones. He answers description In
every way, but his hair Ii cut short, 80
I can't tell whether It Is curly or not.
His clothes are same as description.
He claims discharge from army"
This telegram was received after q de-
tailed description Of Crones had been sent
to Marshal Bymes.
A copy OF the Indictment againA
Crones has been telegraphed to Byrnes
% that h prisoner may DO held until
the police obtain a fugitive warrant.
Chief Of Detectives Larkin said: IT,
10 beginning to look as II the man may
b Crones. He SENS 20 answer the de.
scription in nearly every important de.
tail. ] have sert a mar to Nebraska e
talk with him. and unless he Identifies
himself he will. be brought back to Chi
cago."
The sun., 1916-11-24

plosivs ana her English songs we're ~.
But. with Schubert's "Am Grade Ansel-
mos" which opened the second group.
she began to show her true value. Natu-
rally some Of her songs went with little
effect, but only the famous recital ar.
lists can sing die Mainacht" Of
Brahms ~ she cam II and none can
surpass her delivery Of the familiar three
gypsy songs Of the same composer.
There vas . splendid breadth Of style
in her "Lied des Harfenrnadchsns' Of
Halle and In StrausSs "ln der Cam
pasna." She san three playful Rus
sian folk songs in the original tongue
most charmingiy and then with great
emotion Raohmaninov's "Kak mnie
Bolno.'' Her command Of the declania-
tory style was we'll displayed in Schaef
fer's The Eagle"
In short. . new American singer of
whom much ought TO be said In the
future has made her appearance. Miss
Roberts gave yesterday every indication
that she should develop into one Of the
recognized stars Of the CONCERT platform.
The sun., 1916-11-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

B.lmcn.-Mr. ana Mr.. G: W: Donaon.
Butte; MT. and Mrs: !.0: nspsw; 0Haha;
Ana l, n M.'P ?. +. s. sGe f 81. i.:s Rs'G n. M. md
Mrs. q. w. Losisf. Los Angeles c. ".
' sii, mo- ana Mrs. Il. n. Ds Put.
Wis., sIIs,isi fsT.I,a = s;h: (: s sIss:;r i, y; :;
vanderbiIt-Mr. and Mrs. O. v. Hollins.
I:i,n; NJ NJ. am: and Mr. Mr.' G. J. o y; Dsnn s.oo snls..
Manhattan-GeorRe J. Kaime. SAINTS
P.rSara; n; a coSl,as.: E%itshsSr:, N.::;
I. e. As "sS5so w Si ans; s.' Y. rH'
ana S'A Ml.. j. D. s,.a aGds aorf SS:s'i r.. M. MD
Mrs. II. 4. Evans. Gaitimore; Otto q.
Hansen. Phiisdelphiai q. 8. Holden. Clevs-
land; Mr.. and Mira Hubert Taft. cincin-
waldorf. As,ori.,J q. Butler Ieuns,'
town. Onto; Mr.. and Mrs. W.; W. AcDowelI,
Ssvid B. Provsn, PhiisdsipSis: dsors. 4.
Lonsberey. Nogaiss. Arts r. II. BARTLETT.
cniesgO: M. and M.' a; ,o c. Sysrho'''
AnsOnia-John u. iesveii. Xcrri. P
Kirk. Salt Lake city; Mr.. and Mrs.; r
rsss: Detroit; M; an: and H Mr.. r ad p %:i 3. )
Piass-Mr. and Mrs =. A. sumner. De
sa4 Chicago: ii:. csois: :' =. WHIST:
Baff.io: Mrs. i. II. watson. Boston: Mr.
n Mrs. Y. J. Curtis. Clinton. Iowa: Mr.
and Mra J. Lewisohn. New York.
Msris s.1 nns9ln g K1.s,,cb I. J p,:nshi n. Gs,
and wife. T. W. Sheriff. Ben schersr. NIL
INTERCHANGEABLE. L.oring Droust. Phiia
leiphia: ID. l.. Reynolds. Toledo: John J
Mitchell and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
chiids: Chicago; Mr.. and hra J. r. Pierre
Murray Hni-T. C. Thompson. Chat.
ton; Francis N. Hugo. A. b. Parker. Al
bany; Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Boyd. Water
Park Avenue-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. vii,
lams. Albany: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r
Wray. Colorado Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. c
strstford-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hiland
Grand-william Z. Williams. Chicago; A
e. Dow. Portland: W. r. Walter, Cincin
NATL; Omer Binault. Lowell. Mass; A. Ora
sinta.. Spain; George W. Craig. Raleigh.
wolcott--C. W. Lockwood. Washington
n. l.. De Howard. Dayton. Ohio; C. J. Hon
man. London; Temptation and Mrs. Briggs
J. Stacy Hi, Cincinnati.
Impertal-Courtney Hayward. Bahamas
. Henry Adams. New London: James D
Chaneer.. Bryan. Tex; {. J. and Mrs. Jor
dan. Philadelphia: r. W. Pratt. Seattle; i
r. Elliott, Chicago: L. L. Meyers. 10
hannesburs. U. OF 8. 4.
q II. Snyder, Norfolk: Morris Carter, BIOS
ton: O. II. Leonard. Worcester: Il. j. an,
Ars Barton. Albany; NJ. .. Lorenz. Wash
lngton.
The sun., 1916-11-24

WaAe . favorable Impression and N.
dfts and achievements were recogn,,sS
A. being Of promise.
His programme last night was rath..
unusual. Save for four less. ,mpor,a,,
pieces It was made up Of arrangement.
Among these there were three bv bim'
self and they were played for the ar,,
time. an aria Of Haendei. also Rubin'
STEMS Caucasian Dance" and the "Sa,.
tarella" Of wieniawski. The SECOND
number In the list was the d major con-.
certo Of Paganini-w ilhelmj.
Mr.. Whites performance was in marv
respects . fne one. He played upon =
violin with q mRrvellousiy beautiful
tone. this being a feature which his ou
obvious resources in respect Of auaIi,r
further enhanced. In such numbers n.
his " arrangement Of the Haends,
aria and In a gigue by Bach-Schpnann
hts playing showed classic finish, and IN
Paganin's concerto IL coRtained bril-
lance In passage work and desirable in.
cisiveness Of rhythm. A. a performer,
Mr.. White can still gain something in
smoothness OF tone, grace and elegance
OF style and breadth Of interpretatIon
although his pronounced musical Gin,
have already carried him far.
The sun., 1916-11-24
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

Douglas Fairbanks has been appointed 4
starter Of the Ascot Championship Award
Sweepstakes for automobiles. to be held No.
vember 30.
Annette Kellermann. not content with her
swimming laurels, has taken up ice skating
and has been practising at the St. Nicholas
Rink for several weeks.
Gus Hun, q young Buffalo artist, has been
engaged by the Shuberts to paint q set of
portraits Of the beauties in Anna Held's com.
psny. which will be placed in the Casino
hobby when completed.
Anna Pavlowa will give . request pro.
Sramme ON next Monday evening AZ the Hip
dances.
ARMS and the Girl win leave the Fulton
Theatre after this week to make room for
Arnold DAILY in The Master" which IL being
produced under the management Of the
Henry b. Harris estate.
There will be only two performances of
The Yellow Jacket at the Cort Theatre
next week, the theatre having been pre.
yiously eng aged for all other available dates.
The performance will be on Monday After.
noon and THANKSGIVING morning.
"Pierrot the Prodigal" will reach Its Tooth
performance on Thanksgiving evening at the
Little Theatre. In honor Of the o~ccaaion Ga.
brielle Perrier will recite La NArseillaiss'
81 the end Of the performance,
winchell Smith and John L. Golden have
written a new one act play for Digby Bell
called Mind Your Own Buuneos," which
VIII be presented at the Palace next week.
The sun., 1916-11-24
CHALMERS STOCK
SOON TO Be LISTED
Company Enjoying Excep.
tional Prosperity, Says State
ment Of Bache l. Co.

j.. 8. bachs 4 Co. a. managers Of the
syndicate which underworld 265. 900
shares of the so0.e 900 shares Of the
Chalmers Motor Corporation. which
were issued -four for one Of the shares
Of the old Chalmsrs company. some OF
whose owners took 500. 900 shares OF the
new company IN exchange. rave out the
following statement late yesterday:
"The Chalmers stock can DO freely
traded in on the curb and will be listed
a. promptly u possible. The market ID
from IS &c SIN.
stock may b borrowed freely by
those who have sold stock In anticipa.
ton Of allotments and against old stock
Of the Detroit company.
"The Chalmers company IL enjoying
exceptional prosperity. Its dividends
viii be paid in January and it's accumu.
lation Of surplus for the past year will
be considerable and should show con-
stant~ increase"
The statement followed threats that
the handling Of tire stock would b
brought to the attention Of the governors
Of the Stock Exchange. Many people
who had dealt In the stock complained
that they were being squeezed because
the managers Of b syndicate had can
celied an implied contract with them
INIb COutT8Ct. tu0o men UHBSrVSO, C3Ufs
after an original subscription to the
stock at the underwriting price OF II
and at the public offering price Of So.
The stock they o AT IS these under.
writer's thought and still think they had
. eight to sell. But AFTER some Of the
under writer's had sold tho syndicate
managers declared that none Of the syn
dictate stock would Be delivered until
March 1 and notice was served on sell
sn Of the STOCK TO deliver yesterday.
On behalf OF the syndicate manager,
Il was said that some Of the under
writer's had broken the syndicate agree
ment and by selling below the publit
offer price Of IS had spoiled the market
Such men. one OF the syndicate man
ayers said. were entitled to no mercy.
"They ought to be thankful" he do
clared. that We don't make them pa,
<5."
The compromise price of IS to 37n
announced by the syndicate manager
was lower than the price at which som'
Of the underwriters had settled privately
The sun., 1916-11-24
Various Forms
Of Headache

1t 10 necessary In order 70 treat head.
eches properly 20 understand the cAuses
which produce the affection" says DR.. J..
W. Ray, OF. BlocktOn. Ala. Continuing
hs sAys. "Phystctans cannot even. begin
the treatment ofa disease without know.
Ing what csuses give rise 70 %. and w
must remember that headache 10 20 be
treated according to the Same rule. We
must NOT only be particular % give .
remedy intended TO countersct the cause
which produces tho headache, but We
must Also 1--WE . remedy TO relieve the
been removed. TO answer thisUurpose,
anti-kamnia tablets will be found smos6
convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours
gives comfort and rest In the most 90.
we're cases Of headache, neuralgia and
particularly the headaches Of women"
When We haye sretient subjsotto reg.
caution him to Keep hts bowels reSuisr.
ioI Which nothins q bette. than a.Aot:
oids." end whom he feels the least sign OF
an 0ncomlng attack. he should take two
AK Tableta6 ouoh patients should q.
kamnia teble1s. 20 - 20 have them ready
orinetAut u4e These tablets are prompt
IN action end can be depended on 70 pro.
aucs rslisftn Z very few minutes Ask
Anta.kamnis tablets q oil drussisss
ADJ.
The sun., 1916-11-24
IL TRovAToRE" IS WELL SUNG.
Performance Of Old Verdi
Work at Opera.

I'll Trovatore" was sung at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening.
There was a time when this old work
wa supposed to be the managers trump
card, and then followed a period when
II was thought to have retired 10 It's
final rest. But In spite of its singular
libretto. which w. s.. Gilbert had In
mind when he wrote parts Of III. NJ. s.
Pinafore." It's inc.slye melodies brought
It back to the stage with a renewal OF
youth.
The opera Is ~patronized by many per-
son Of different tastes. n the roper
tory u always contain works TO
please those who like square cut tunes
and elementary rhythms. No lyric
drama satisfies this demand better than
I'll T%rovatore." The anvil chorus and
the "Miserere' alone bring a sufiiciency
Of Joy to the lovers Of elementary
melody. not to speak OF half a dozen
other numbers.
The Metropolitan Opera House at this
time provides a competent, II not brill
liant cast for the work. Nine. Rappold
as Leonord, Nine. Ober as Asudnd, Mr.
Martinelli as MGnrtco, Mr.. Amato as
the Count di Luna and Mr.. R;thier as
Fernando were the principals last eve
ming. ard Mr.. Polacco conducted. al
Trovatcre' lends itself to vigorous meth.
DDS. and there was nc lack ~ Them
In the performance. The audience
which was OF fair size. was liberal In
demonstrations Of pleasure.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto @. Fabbri
who had Mrs. Twombiy's box, were Mr.
and Mre. Allan A.. Robbins n Mis-
Teresa Fabbri. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr.',
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. $. Breci
Trowbridge n Mr.. and Mrs.. Guy V
Scull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson o'shaughnessy
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph w. Hartman ant
Miss Miriam Hartman were In Mrs
Ogden Goelet's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Langdon Schroeder and Mis-,
Margaret Schroeder were In the Bills.
box. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
Jr.. were with Mr.. and Mrs. George J
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Dinsmore
Miss Marion Dinsmore and Oliver Wag'
stan we're in the Aston box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather Mac
Neilrs guests were Mr., n Mrs. Loui,
Pooler and Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A
Thompson. With Mrs. william Disstor
were DR.. and Mrs. Preston p. Satter
white and Miss Pauline Disston.
There were also In the audience Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Miss Louis,
Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven
Miss Katharine Haven. Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Warren. Mr.. n Mrs
Amos c. Scherhorn. Miss Carol Harri
man, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ray Dennison
Mrs. George Waddell. w. Wlckhan
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j Shep
ard, Mr.. and Mrs, Seymour Johnson
Miss Katherine Lawrence, Campbell w
Steward n Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
The sun., 1916-11-24
To Experiment with Potash.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 23.-The Depart
men of Agriculture announced to-day
that II would construct a plant In CAL
iSornia for experimental work In the
production Of potash from kelp. The
plant will handle about 200 tons Of wet
kelp a day. producing about five tons Of
muriate Of potash. 1t 10 hoped to mako
the United States to some extent indie
pendent Of foreign sources Of supply.
The sun., 1916-11-24
FOREIGN TRADE IN BILLIONS
U. .. Figures o Year Faded
Nov. 4 Increase $500, 900, 900.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-Foreign trade
% shown In q Department Of Commerce
statement to-day reached . total OF
37.l6a.0 00. 900 In the year ended No
vember I. . billion and = half dollars
increase over 1915 and two n q hall
billions over 1914.
October exports Of $%so. 500. 900 show
. decrease Of $4,000. 900 from septem-
Der. but imports Of 3l76.400. 900 repre-.
sent . growth Of 3l2. %0O.o 900 over Sep
TENDER. The falling of in exports In
October. trade experts hold. was due tc
the season. INC they predict a continued
expansion Of sales OF American goods
abroad.
The sun., 1916-11-24
$2o,244 RAnsED FOR CR1ppIrs

Hearty Response 10 First Nay AD.
peal fer Paralysis Victims.
One days work By the committee
which u endeavorins to raise S250,0oo
for after care Of $500 children who had
infantile paralysis last summer yielded
e2o.1+%.So in public contributions It was
announced last night.
Many Of the contributions came in By
mail. accompanied BY coupons cut from
newspapers testifying 10 the efficacy Of
the Advertising compaign IN committee
launched.
The committee II confident that the
entire sum will be raised within the next
few days. said Robert w. de Forest.
chairman. At headquarters. les Broad
way
The sun., 1916-11-24
r WIN AN ANTI.
Mrs. simon Baruch Announces Hes
Conversion to the Cause.

A~nti-suffrage has lost one Of its most
earnest advocates. Mrs. Simon Baruch,
wife OF the physician of that nam and
long a member OF the Guidon Club Op-
posed TO Woman Suffrage. has 'nopped.'
Seven female relatives living and voting
In the West were too much for Mrs.
Baruch's convictions. h decided that
she would like to get into the family bal
lot procession herself.
Mrs. Baruch was chairman Of the
anti-suffrage committee OF the New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs when
Miss Florence Guernsey was president
and three years ago her attempt to read
the a%nti-sufYrage report In the annual
convention caused an animated demon.
stration by the SUITS. who were in the
majority.
The sun., 1916-11-24
Fire Control nea.Ar Na.sA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Secretary
Baker to-day appointed Col. r. p. Davis,
Lieut.. Col. Frank w. Coo and q district
engineer officer at Los Angeles as q
board to study the IRE control project
for the coast defences OF Los Angeles,
and ordered II to convene at Fort Nc.
Arthur. California, December ].
The sun., 1916-11-24
Bomb IsJures hoy Of q.

A dynamite bomb tore a hole In the
roof Of the five story tenement at 3%2
East Fortieth street yesterday. Great
pieces Of plaster fell In h apartment
Of Joseph Marks on tho top floor and
severely injured his f~ive-year-old son,
Joseph. Jr.. who was asleep on a couch.
Several bombs have been exploded pre-
viously Ii the neighborhood.
The sun., 1916-11-24
Commander Booth Returns Ia Duty.

Commander E%vangeline Booth. head OF
the Salvation Army In the United States.
visited the main Offices Of the army. 122
West Fourteenth street, yesterday for
the first time In eleven weeks. She had
been suffering a sever attack of neu-
ritis. Her return was marked by the
receipt In the office OF numerous bou-
quets of flowers. For more thar an
hour she held an impromptu levee.
The sun., 1916-11-24
WHITE A
shows Besaty Of style ToGether
with MusicaI Feeling.

Roderick White. American violinist.
gave a recital last evening In AeOlian
Hall. This young player first appeared
here In n recital In March. 1916. and in
October Of the following season he was
heard again. On both occasions he
The sun., 1916-11-24
Movie Promoter Left SAOs,sss,

Samuel Long. moving picture promo.
ter, left personal property valued q,
si5s,S5s, according TO an inventory hled
yesterday by Appraisers Kennedy and
COIN,
The sun., 1916-11-24
AGENTS WANTED.

EARN 500 WEEKLY manages lea
legitimate mall order business. No '''r.'
everything, righ party need '"t "
about capital. splendid chnnc" tor i''
gent. employed person 10 ,unti s,
pendent business on profit star.i. i'''
beginning In spare time evrn'0Gs a.
particulars free, OPPORTtNIlIE' ~
CHANGE. Buffalo. y. \,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
RAG RUG MAKING
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice I'd Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the building committee at the office of L. B. Musgrove, Jasper, Alabama, until 12 o'clock, May 22. 1916. for the construction of Methodist Episcopal church. south, at Jasper, Alabama, in accordance with the plans and specifi- cations prepared by Joy & Gallup, ar chitects and engineers Onc.), 191S-22 Jefferson County Bank building, Bir- mingham, Alabama.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from the architects. A deposit of $10 (ten dollars) being required for same. On return of the plans and specifications to the architects, the de- posit will be refunded.
 A certified check for two hundred fifty dollars ($250) drawn payable to l.. B. Musgrove, chairman building committee, must accompany the pro- posal The building committee re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. l.. B. MUSGROVE,
 Chairman Building Committee.
 Jasper, Alabama. 9-26-2t-we- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26
INF CFNT 1 W0RD'ONF CFNT 4 W0RnT0l

RATES-Onc cent word a day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

~G-~~~~-~~~~
 SHAVING l0c at ly29 4th ave. 1-29- If SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,
 Birmingham. 4-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-26

A YOUNG lady, 19 years old. desires position as stenographer; is a grad uate of the Birmingham High school, and very rapid on typewriter; can take dictation and use the dicta-' phone, and am well trained in gen eral office work, having had one years experience in practical office work. If interested call Woodlawn S74-W, or address z-69, care Age Herald. 4-26-2t