davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

CANDIDATES FAVC
The Public Ownership league re-
ports that the following candidates
are pledged to use their best efforts
if elected to support of the anti-in-
junction bill and a bill for the cleo
lion of school board members:
Lower House
First District-John Morris, Rep;
c. w. Howorth, Soc.
Second District Randall E. Mar
shall, Richard A. Goggin, Abraham
Yarno and Harry McGeean, Dem;
Geo. C. Weinman, Rep; Arthur E.
Smith, Soc.
Third District - Edw. NJ. Santry,
John P. Walsh and W. T. Mahoney,
Dem; Herman Schulze, VIM. Rich
ard Coon, Rep; Clifford A. Stanfeld,
Soc.
Fourth District - Frank G. Nc
Nicholas, Jas. P. Boyle and VIM. M.
Rossen, DEM; John E. Pierce, Peter
G. Nix, John Schick, VIM. H. Van
Hook and Roman ]. Kowalewsk,
Rep.
Fifth District-Wm. A. Hammann,
Dem; E. R. TiedebohI and VIM. P.
Meyers, Rep; John G. Flora, Soc.
Sixth District - Ernest Mcclure
Stout and " B. Hubbard, Dem; Al
len ]. Carter, Emil ]. Heine and G.
Herman Johnson, Rep; Lewis w.
Hardy, Soc.
Seventh District W. McCar-
thy, Rob't A. Meier, Gustav ]. Kra-
mer, Chas. S. Dell, Dem; c. A. Her
cules, VIM. A Adams and w. J. Cam
eron, Rep; Jas. A. Prout, Soc.
Ninth District-Rob't J. Mulcahy,
Jos. Placek, A. F. CholewinsH, Ed
ward ]. Quinn, Otto Krampikowsky,
Frank Vondrazek, Dem; Jos. Pavel-
chick, Rep; Louis A. Cejka, Soc.
Eleventh District - Richard J.
Knight, John ]. Harrington, Frank
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

~
Fifteenth DistTict-Peter F. Smith,
Jos. Szymanski, VIM. J. McAuliffe, 4
Ferdinand Svoboda, Frank J. Vavri--
eek and Ignatius Frasz, Dem; John
]. Jelinek, Soc.
Seventeenth District ].
Sheridan and Michael Blonde, Dem;
Dominick NJ Albert, Rep.
Nineteenth District - Patrick F.
Coffey, Maurice T. Cullerton, VIM. H.
Sage, Paul A. Holleb, Thos. J. Stack,
Jas. T. WEIGH, Jas. J. Sup, Edw. T.
McCaffrey, Herbert B. Wolff, Thos.
A. Hogan and Jas. G. MCGloon, Dem;
Frank ]. Hommons, VIM. J. Mackel
and Frank SidlO, Rep; Frank ".
StucheI, Soc. ~
Twenty-frst District - Benz. M.
Mitchell, VIM. E. Golden and Geo. M.
Maypole, Dem; John Grunau, Edwin
G. Young, Augustus Mercer, Wallace
w. Joadwine, Rep; H. w. Harris,
Soc.
Twenty-third District - Frank P.
Delaby, Geo. R. Bruce, Dem; Paul F.
Schaefer, Edwin M. Overland, Har-
vey M. Preston, J. B. Shapiro, Rep.;'
G. M. Madsen, Soc.
Twenty-fifth District - Frank H.
Landmesser, Louis P CardweI, VIM.
F. Albright, A. w. Schwane, Jos. G.
Lewandowski, Dem; Frank Caviezel,
Frank T. Baird and Walter E. Boer-
ger, Rep; Jos. M. Mason, Soc.
Twenty-seventh District - Edw.
Walz, Rep; Ludwig Miller, Soc. 30
Twenty-ninth District = Jas. H.
Farrell and John B. Dunn, Dem; Jos.
S. DeVoney, W. F. Mcconnell, Jos. D.
Irose, Rob't L. Reid, Rep; Vincent
Dudick, Soc.
Thirty-frst District Frank ]. Self,
Jr.; John C. Werden, VIM. E. Noon
ey, Richard J. Burke, DEM; Harry
F. Hamlin, Carl Mueller, Gottfrid
Berg, Benz. ]. CHASER and Jas. Pro-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
BEN ALI TAKES
2.15 Pace Stakes
New Jersey Entry Captures
Delaware Fair Final
Card
HELEN HAMLIN
ALSO A WINNER

The best races OF the week we're
witnessed yesterday afternoon at the
Delaware State Fair at Wawaset
track. despite the fact that the sport
was interrupted by a wind and rain
storm. After a delay of thirty min
utes the track was again in iirst-class
condition. The 216 pace for purse
of 5000 went six heats. Miss King,
a bay mare. by King Redwood, owned
by Davis and Fentress, of 0lney, Va,
won the first, fifth and sixth heat
and the race. The best time was
made in the second heat, won by Til
lie Upton, in 2.1Sh.
The 2.15 pace. purse $1,000 was
won by Ben Ali, bay gelding, owned
by c. E. Pitman, of Trenton, n. j.
in straight heats after dropping the
first heat to Queen Hal in 2.12it. the
best time Of the day. Hugh Be Sure
and Easter Be Sure. both sons OF be
Sure and both owned by Dan beary
of West Chester, had a fight for third
money. The 2.24 pace was captured
in straight heats by Helen Hamlin
owned by A. F. Bradley, Of Mt. Holly
N. ].
Summary:
PA class. pace. Purse $500.
Helen Hamlin. b. m, by Lorenzo
Hamiin, Thomas Berry, Flem-
ington .................... 1
'ii Melf az Va. ................ 3 2
Dick March. b. h.. Harry Lester,
st. Georges (Satterfeid) 49,.
Sprinting Blaze. ch. h., Earl
Pitman, Trenton ...........
Onward Belle. b. m. c. L. Petit,
Woodstown (Sutton) .......-
Humming Bird. br. g., 9. B. Sned-
aker. st. Georges (Adamsl
Time. 21sA. 1874, 2.l71s.
215 class, pace. Citizens stake
Purse $1,000.
Ben All. b. g., by Wealth, Earl
Pitman, Trenton ...... 2
Queen Hal. r. m. by Hiram H.,
W. B. Eckert, Reading pea
cock) ......-... ......-.....
Hugh Be Sure. b. h.. Dan
Leary. West Chester Oeary,
Jr) ..................
Easter Be Sure. b. h.. Dan
Leary. West Chester
(Shreve) ................ 4
Lady Aubrey. b. m, g. R.
snedaker, 81. Georges (sat-
terfield) ................ ds
Time, 2.12A PISA, I'll. PISA.
PIG class. pace. Purse $500.
Miss King. b. m. by King
Redwood, Davis & Feu-
tress. Onley. Va. (Da-
vis) ..~........1 231
Tillie Upton, b. m. by
Ozone. Earl Pitman,
Trenton ....... 8 l 2
Twinkle March, &. e., by
Prince March. W H.
Wodall, Galena. Nd.
(Sutton) ....s...... 8 ?
Grace Michael. oh. m. G.
W Biles. Elkton bur
nett .............5 43 4 8 T
Trent. b. G.. E Vollmer.
Trenton (vollmer. Jr) 5 5ro
Time, 216A, 2.1SA, ASA. 217A
2.20, 220is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
DODGER TRAINER,
ON JOB 5 Years,
never Saw CAME

Five years with big league ball
clubs and vet TO see a ball game
That's the record boosted by DR..
Fred Hart, trainGs Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and former muscle manipu-
lator of the Chicago Cubs.
Sounds strange, but it's truei
Harris duties keep him In the back
ground-far back in the players club
house. There is where he stays dur
ing the hattle~ready at q minutes
notice TO give aid 10 an injured ath-
lete. His emergency case is open
there Is hot water on a hre and
bag Of ice IN corner.
The duty OF the doctor Is 10 get ar
injured player back in the game a.
speediiy as possible. The loss OF
player may mean the loss OF a pen
nant
That's why Hart hasn't time q
watch his comrades 10 action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
MOTOR RACES Close
1916 State FAIR
Crossan, Driving an Oakland
Carried Off .HonorS in
Automobile Events
HAYNES CAR WINS ONE
MILE FREE-FOR-ALL

Classy automobile and motorcycle
racing helped to bring the 1916 Della
ware State Fair to a successful close
last evening. In both races each event
was run off in grand style, without an
accident. In the motorcycle races.
the honors were evenly divided, each
Of the three events being won by
different drivers, but in the automo-
bile races. Crossan, driving an Oak
land carried off the honors.
In the motorcycle races, Osmund.
Mountz and Mullin each won a race.
The results we're as follows
S-mile motorcycle -- Won by Os-
mond: Neil second, and Mullen third.
Time: min. IA Is sec.
smile motorcycle-Won by Mount
Mullen second and Neil third. Time
min. 81 lis sec.
10-mile motorcycle-Won by Mul-
len; Mountz second and Osmond
third Time l3 min. 10 2-5 sec.
The most interesting Of the auto
mobile events was the obstacle race.
The drivers, after starting their en-
gines. we're lined up 100 yards 10
the rear of their machines. The re-
port Of a pistol sent them of and
they sprinted to their machines and
started
Crossan won this event in min
utes and 43 3-5 seconds. Hansen and
Bradford finished in the order named
The one-mile free-for-a all, made
from a flying start and paced by a
motorcycle. was won by Hansen driv-
ing a Haines car. Crossan IN an Oak
land was second and Primrose In q
Cole was third. The time was
minute and 3-5 seconds.
Orossan in an Oakland came In
first in the 3-mils free-for-all from
a flying start. Hansen In a Haines
was second and Moore in a stoddard'
Dayton, third. Time, min, 2 81
sec.
The five-mile free-fcr-alI was cap
tured by Crossan in an Oakland
Hansen in a Haines came In second
and Primrose in a Cole was third
Time. min, So sec. -
j The Oakland. driven BY Crossar
came in the victor IN the smile rae
also. Hansen's Haines was secon'
and Moore's stoddard-Deyton wal
third. Time: 8 min. 81 IL SEQ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
COUNTY W. G. tn. MEETING.

Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis will be the
principal speaker az the fail institute
meeting Of the New Castle COUNTY W.
c. T. u, September 21, in Mt. Pleas
ant NJ E Church, Brandywine hun
dred. Other attractions are being ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
Sessions will be held both morning
aud afternoon. Visitors should bring
box luncheons and suppers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
BROOKLYN climbs CLOSE
TO Pace MAKING PHILLIES

The Phillies are not good mud
ders." and as a result their lead was
Whitfield yesterday to a trihe more
than a point and half While the
Men OF Moran we're dropping sat
urated game to the Giants the Robins
became stormy petrels and forthwith
took both ends Of twin bill from
the skidding Braves by virtue OF
which they crept within .00l575
points OF the pace-making cham
pions
Not only did Brooklyn climb close
TO the Phils but they forced tho
1 Braves three and a half games be-
hind the procession and all but oat
OF this daily box OF select baseball
events. The standing Of the three
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
COLONEL BOY DIES 0F LOcKJAW

Following an illness Of fve days,
caused by rusty nail entering his
foot. WILLIAM Hinton, colored. aged 9
years. of Edge Moor died at the Della
ware Hospital late yesterday after
noon. The body was taken in charge
by Deputy Coroner Nichols. Death
was due to lockjaw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

4 no All W AiAiliAettI anu Nut 14uNC4
League series end today and vande-
yer and Second Baptists are glad
Of It.
With the number Of Sox and ties in
the American League, it looks like a
dandy little race for the haberdash-
cry championship.
Mebbe those much abused Dodgers
can find a grain Of comfort in Wheat
Larry Doyle demanded an increase
in pay before he would sign with the
Cubs. Larry's clouting percentage
may be shrinking. but HIS nerve seems
70 improve with age.
Dode Paskert. Of the Phillies, is a
machinist by trade He also Is con-
siderable mechanical ball player.
Fighters who would rather battle
than eat arc commonplace these days,
but you've got 70 admit some Of them
have mighty healthy appetites.
Andre Anderson and Fred Fulton
have been matched 10 box In Eau
Claire, Wis. October 81. but there
isn't any statute that compels you to
visit Eau Claire on that particular
date.
In a statement % Eastern scribes
Frank Baker allows that he isn't wor-
ried over the loss Of his batting eye
Neither are a lot Of pitchers we could
name.
Yesterdays hero: wally schang. Tn
made-over catcher banged out brace o
home runs for the Athletics. One o
them came with the bases ohoked.
Ten hits did the Yankees little good
They scored only two runs.
A heave into right field by Stav
O'Neil gave the White Sex an eleventh
inning victory over the Indians.
Speaker gsined on Cobb BY clubbin
ont four safe blows in five trips TO tn
plate. Ty got none out Of two al
tempts.
Three home runs featured the encom
ter of the Giants and Phillies, and Je
The Robins came to life and wallope
the Braves tyice.
It was the FIRST game Ed Pfefer Ia
won in Elk starts.
The Senator's and Red sox battle
six innings TO a scoreless tie and the
rain put a stop TO the proceedings.
Groom held the Tigers to four hit
but passed eight men and Detroit agai
stepped on the Browns.
Fred Fulton, "Aiinnesota giant" e
the decision over Porky Flynn, Of Bo
ton, in ten round bout at St. Pa
last night, but proved a big disappoin'
nent TO the crowd, who howled for
, knockout when Fulton had Flynn reelin
against the ropes.
, -Four bouts for $4,000 have been 0
fered Charley White, Of Chicago, u
first three TO 60 fifteen rounds. nettir
White $1,000 each. Promoters plan
pit White against Johnny Dundee.
New York, in the fourth bout. It wi
be a twenty -round affair and White wi
receive 5000 and the winner belt en-
blematie Of the American lightweigl
cho NM chin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

One Of the many members who have
taken an active part in the club is
Mr. Guyer Mr.. Guyer was one OF
the organizers OF the old South Side
Club. and was greatly in favor OF the
consolidation. He is director Of the
association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

There is still a demand for coach
men and fooimen. Read the Want Ads
daily and YOU will find that such SER
vices are being called for.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
rlMP FnHn MEETING.

An echo meeting" Of Brsndywine
Summit Camp, in which Dr. Hubbard
and Professor Thomas will be the
leading att1nctions will be held IN St
Paul's Church on next Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
AFTFR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One applicant for the position OF
postmaster at Farnhurst took the civil
service examination at the Federal
Building today. The once is rated as
a fourth-class one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
! FIRE TRICK.

ESept. 9-The FELTON,
Nhis city. has given
Ehemical engine and
/, bination wagon for
A. apparatus arrives.
Fnent of the FELTON,
\ motorized. II now
\ ladder truck and a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
BIG STICK BATTLE.

Speaker. leading American League
slugger. who made four hits in five
times al bat yesterday. increased his
lead perceptibly. Standings:
Ampricau TaaQua
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
Amnrinan Ienone.

New York at Philadelphia. two
games. cloudy.
Boston at Washington. two games,
clear.
81. Louis at Detroit. clear.
Cleveland at Chicago. clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
MS FOR
SSTABLE
\ and Nancy
Last Day
" HonorS

~ A1OnOAS
SSFUL
HXHIBITIoNSI
exhibition Of the
Show held in con-
slaware state Fair
anne to a close yes
A feature was
hunters and jump
lg. In the hunters
first and second
d Willow King and
owned by the Glen
liss Amy duPont's
number Of prizes
ses.
le yesterday after
classes follow;
sss horse; for the
over IA hands ?
III re an appropriate
hrive. First prize,
Fkl s25 or cup. First
NIIb. m. colebrook
hnavon Orchid. br.
II Hont.
vyweight green
Frying 200 pounds
First prize, $50;
L SO. First prize.
a. vint Hill Farm;
-. e.. Glen Riddle
Adwood Boy. b. g.
4ompson.
nthian class. Open
hfihed or green and
leIrs of recognized
| iprize. $50; second.
| First prize. Nancy
len Riddle Farms:
her. b. e.. Glen Rid
/ Willow King. b. e..
Inns.
p. G. Buckner CUP
First prize. cup
First prize. Sun
P. Crozier; second.
Charles r. Hamilton.
anE L. Connable
e. First prize. cup.
st prize. Lee Chief,
lCrozier: second Sir
hn P. Crozier.
stopper; pony under
lhown TO appropriate
lize. $50 OF cup: sec
\. First prize, Cass
b. Charles r. Ham,
hpreme. b. m. Del
Iorou ghbred hunter.
hd, shown over reg
II prize, $50; second,
| First prize, Nancy
,slen Riddle Farms;
bes, b. e.. Montpelier
Hiss May. Oh. m, Glen
rjness horse. For the
6es over "A hands 2
lsfore an appropriate
1priZe, $50 or cup ;
~. First prize. But
oh. m, Buttonwood
lGlenavon Orchid, br.
lpPont.
Eness horse over "A
not exceeding Is
pwn before appropri-
~ prize, $50 or cup
cup. First prize
T.. Delchester Farms ;
E b. m. Colebrook
M class. First prize
81 third. $40. First
Girl. oh. m, Charles
ond, Eagle Plume, b.
m.
oyice harness pony
2 inches, and not ex-
ads 2 inches. First
second. s25 or cup
e Spark, b. E., Charles
copd, Cass Melbourne.
- Hamilton.
3rse best suited for
moses. shown in har-
and saddled in ring
Q r cup; second. S25 OF
: --Merle. blk. g., Miss
second, Grey Lock. &
iPont.
Ifnter or jumper. Fol-
finance of hunter OF
: outside course. First
N. s25. First prize
gar w. Powell; second
!. e., Vint Hill Farm
II Hackney Harness
n Hackney Horse So.
a. the best stallion
Z. exceeding IA hands
I before an appropri-
rat prize, medal: sec.
. prize-Daisy Cromp-
) Amy DUPONT; second
Miss Amy dupont.
Scott Townsend Cur
Ie for road work
appropriate vehicle
Is second. SO. FRS
4 b. m. Charles r
nd. Lady Clay, b. m.
amping class. Oper
re- only First prize
81; third, SO. FRS
filiquippa Farms; sec
ok, ch e., Montpelier
Redlight. CHI. g.. Vim
unters Championship
n DUPONT Cup-win.
" TO be post entries
lners Of this and pre-
isst prize, cup. second
First prize-Willov
p Riddle Farms; sec
lsk. b. m. Glen Rid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Bethany vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
Second Baptist vs.. Madeley, at
Eden Park.
Central VS.. Asbury, at 18th and
Van Buren,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
GFNFRlI sPnRr

Shooting, GreenhiII Club.
Golf and Tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

lie
TR. b. p. hot water
70. Possessiou can be
zee. &
pr, b, p, n; $500
lnce terms. Poascssiau
sR. b. P. ii. Pos -
g 3 r. S'y 3. p. II. fs.-'
md French STA.
Bird, 3 n, p, r. II. II
king for a good Stnnd,
10 r. n. p. II. v@y
9 r. B. p. HI $500
= on terms -.---.- - ~
r. b. Pi $500 eash.
hiS and KirA~Oss.
4. Tor, p, p. II. Make
fegsion m so days
r, b. Rent SIG. ...~st4.&'
st-, Q r. b. p, n -t1,e'
lace. 8 r, B, p. n. -tB. S.
b n. X. p. n.
n r IA p II A A
6 X, b, p, II ........f1. o.
8 r. b, p, H.n....es, ot
4 r. b. p. II. Msks ckcF.
r, 3, p. H. SIS
b, 7, steam hssl. sag
z X. b. p. II. ,......t2. %
n s R. B. P. H. -sass
Y, r, y. ~ ....e....s5, g
r. II. T, H-...@....4d. g.
Montgomery
. IA ORANGE ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
National League
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

Philadelphia at New York, two
games, clear.
Brooklyn at Boston, cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, two games,
clear.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis, two games,
clear,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
TODAY'S Sports
= a
BASEBALL.

d EALEIs
ALL.wILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Vandever vs.. BToWnsOn 1.-TWO
games), Front and Union.
Bancroft vs.. Eastlake 1.-TWO
games), Goth and Market
Brandywine VS.. Eden 1.-TWO
games), Eden Park.
Newport VS.. Pioneers 1.-TWO
games). at Newport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

Mebbe those much abused Dodgers
can find a grain Of comfort in Wheat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

With the number Of sox and ties in
the American League, it looks like a
dandy little race for the haberdash-
cry championship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

Larry Doyle demanded an increase
in pay before he would sign with the
Cubs Larry's clouting percentage
may be shrinking. but HIS nerve seems
10 improve with age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

-Four bouts for $4,000 have been Of
fered Charley White, Of Chicago, the
first three to go fifteen rounds, netting
White $1,000 each. Promoters plan to
pit White against Johnny Dundee. of
New York, in the fourth bout. It viii
be twenty affair and White will
receive 5000 and the winner a belt en-
blematic Of the American lightweight
championship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

Fred Fulton, minnesota GIANT got
the decision over Porky Flynn, Of Bos-
ton, in ten round bout at St. Paul
last night, but proved big disappoint-
ment to the crowd, who hOwled for a
knockout when Fulton had Flynn Keeling
against the ropes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

Dode Paskert. Of the Phillies, Is a
machinist by trade. He also Is con-
siderable mechanical ball player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
]. HANLEY

state and TnHufnnce-
Est FoURTH sTRKHN
10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
SpeR,f'l''', r. BHsN I
B. - q
W~ ~

The All-Wilmington and the Church
League series end today and vande-
yer and Second Baptists are glad
Of It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
PERSONAL
The New Wall Street
Henry Cushing, in the June World
 Work.

Henry Cushing, in the June Worlds
 Work.
 None of the large bankers in Wal, street today dominates all -he others. They compete or they work together, but no one man is master. In Wall street you will find more men of abil- ity, of resourcefulness, of ambition than ever before. They typify the new Wall street in that they accept, some tacitly, some with open approval, much that Wall street in the old days regarded as unwarranted infringement of the rights of money Wall street does not yet love the income tax, but it does find a great deal that is good in public regulation, and it grants that the pub lie has a right to know a great deal more about corporations than the pub lie in the older days was supposed to, have any interest in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

HUBERT AND BLANTON, ARK.-100 experienced timber cutters, 20,000-cord job; seven miles west of Memphis, Tenn. red oak, 50-inch cord wood, 50 cents per cord extra 20 cents per cord for piling brush; this timber is cut ting around 90 cords per acre, making price about $50 per acre for cutting and piling wood and brush on land; all ridge timber; no swamp; new tent camp in timber; spring beds, screened, water from 45-foot well; fine board at 50 cents per day; pay every Saturday. This job is exactly as represented above, and only experienced men wanted. Do not write. Transportation not furnished. Come. Can place all that report to foreman on the job within next two weeks Forest Products Chemical Co.,, Memphis. 5-H-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Read the Ads On This Page and See Who Gets It.
lRl 0NE GEuI WlRnO GENI WQRlQNE GENI WQRQNE GE
WANTED-sITUATION

RATES-One cent a word . days no aa. taken for less than .5c for first fnser. ttun. tnsh u,yst 0cc0mpnny nrlIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

WANTED-An experienced railroad con
 ductor and an experienced brakeman for small road, ages 21 to 40; standard rates of pay; must be intelligent ana
 have fair education; apply in own handwriting, stating age, references and present employment Address Ed ward Simmons, P. o. Box S3, Atlanta, Ga 6-2-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

l60 ACRES of Houston clay; ham, mock and sandy loam soil, slightly rolling, 225 acres cleared, of which 125 is rich bottom land, balance tim Der, watered by branches, creek and wells; 130 acres under wire fence; 6-room residence, barns and several cabins; located IT miles from Selma on railroad and pike; price $17.50 per acre; will consider city property in exchange. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, Main 7538. 1501-2 Jefferson Co. Bldg.
 6-4-3t-su- tu-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
UNE UENI 4 WUKD
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATES-One cent a word a days no ad. taken for tess than 25c for first inser- fion. Cash must arcomnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

HOLDERS wanted for iron foundry. mak-
 ing heavy machinery castings; open shop; no trouble; best wages paid Ad- dress or apply to foundry superintend- ent, the Morgan Engineering Co.,, Ali ance Ohio 6-1-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

WANTED-An experienced locomotive
 engineer and an experienced fireman
 for small road; ages, 21 to 40; standard
 rates of pay; must be intelligent and
 handwriting, stating age, references and present employment. Address Ed ward Simmons. P. O. Box S3s Atlanta, Ga. 6-2-ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
JIUV[ u[WT \ WUhU
LOST-STkAY ED-SI ULEN

RATES-One cent a word . day; no ad,
 taken for less than 25c for first tnner. ton. Casb must sccou,panv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

HAIR CUT. 10c: shave Sc; work in rear
 room free. Birmingham Barber College,
 20O71s N Sd ave. 2-n-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
FOX SALE

RATES-one cent word n day; ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ttou. C.sb nluat acc0@ @sany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

] RATES-One cent a word dNy: no ad. 1 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOp. CRsi, must acr"mp"ny order.