davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Masontown

Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Hanford of
Brett. were in K+1rswwood Saturday.
Jake Warner and James Taylor
were in Kingwood Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Walls and Miss Rachel
Malcolm were the guests of C. N. NAL
com Sunday at the Hotel Preston.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Post were in
Kingwood fJr few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Cobun spent sew
eral days in Grafton last week.
J I'm and Dewey Galloway left Mon
day for Cleveland, where they have
accepted positions
Mrs. s. Galloway has been i'll for
the past few days. but is improving.
Mrs M. II. Owens was shopping Ia
Morgantown Saturday
Miss Gortie Fields was in Margaa.
town Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a la.
zaar in the Post building Saturday
which was a great success financially.
In the evening the Standard Beare, 3
served lunch
Mrs. Earl Dixon spent several days
last week at Arthurdale.
Miss Christine Post was shopping m
Morsantown Saturday.
Several new high school students
arc expected at the beginning of the
second semester This will bring OR
enrolment up to 30, which is the larg-
est in the history of the school.
a cry interesting basketball game
was played Saturday night with the
Hlactsville team. sc the end Of tie
frst half tho score was 1911 in favor
Of BlacEsyillc But al the end O The
second half the score stood S2-1s In
'ayor of Blacksville The lineup ,gss
as follows: observation-disclosures, r.:
Miller, ~ Eeoner, c.; Sine, G., stu-
ipgs. G. Masontown - Street ~
stuck Ft zinu. c.; Taylor, . D.
Taylor C.
Tho institute held here Frida qaa
largely attended, about 25 teach = be-
're present. The loader was Il Ma
son or Recdsville.
8 Christmas program will 1, zen
by the children az Che n. e. FL rch
sunday night at 1880 O'Clock.
Misses Bc1'ah and Gladys eayaer
were az homo Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Brief Items

The most practical means of CON
trolling grasshoppers is by the use of
poisoned-bran bats or the modified
Criddle mixture.
The golden plover OF the Pacific
ocean migrates from Alaska to the Ha-
waiian Islands. It's flight takes il
1000 miles across an shameless sea.
The department, during the last lis-
cal year, employed 634 people in CO.
operative work in the eradication and
control Of citrus canker in the south
ern states.
1t has been found that a few thor
ough applications of crude petroleum
to the interior Of poultry houses will
destroy completely the common red
mite infesting chickens.
The longest continuous fight Of any
bird is made by the golden plover.
From Nova Scotia to the coast of
South America the entire flight of
2'4OO miles is accomplished without
pause or rest.
a device has been originated by
specialists OF the department which
promises a more satisfactory and
practical application of the hot-water
treatment for the prevention of loose
smut in wheat and barley.
Extensive researches by plant
pathologists of the department upon
the development OF crown gals upon
plants show that these gals, which
are caused by bacillus, have very
many points Of resemblance to human
cancer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pugh and
Master Fred Davis were Grafton shop
Ders Tuesday.
DIR. Howard. who located here about
a year ago. moved this week to Wheels
ing, whore he will practice his profess
sion. Rowlesburg regrets exceedingly
to lose this estimable family.
The bazaar and supper given by the
ladies OF the NJ. +. church on last Fri
day evening was well patronized. The
ladies had beautiful fancy and useful
articles for sale from which they real
lied larg, sum OF money.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Martin on last Wed
nesday and left a finch ably girl as a
merry Christmas present Mother and
babe are doing nicely but John has
not been seen. at his place OF business
since.
The play "The False Witness" put
on by Frank Davidson of Cleveland.
on last Saturday night. was played by
Terra Alta talent. every character be-
ing well played
Mr. and Mrs. p. Graney were
Ciarksburg visitors the first of last
week
Both the Methodist churches are
preparing for entertainments to be
given for Christmas. The youngsters
arc being drilled every day.
Delayed
l.. y. Rightmire was a visitor to ST.
Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Craney were visit
ing friends i'm Clarksburg last week.
Mrs Abbie Baten and daughter Ma
rion and son Shock were Grafton visi-
tors Monday.
w. G. Cunningham. the candy man"
of Wheeling was calling on the trade
Monday.
MRS Frank Weltmau was a Grafton
shopper the first of the week.
mir. and Mrs. p. Clancy of Clarks-
burg. were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs =. Graney.
VIM. Wright and family of Mounds
WHO were visitors at the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. o. l.. Shaffer,
for several days last week.
Mrs. J c. Brown and Mrs. oney
Frctwcu. Of Mannheim, were visitors In
town Wednesday evening
Mrs VIM. Fretwell was a visitor to
Grafton the first of the week.
Or. NJ. II. Proudfoot returned home
last Thursday from ten days visit
with his daughter. Mrs. c. w. Cof-
I'm, in Chicago.
Charles Brown, manager of the AL
pha Supply company store here, was
Kinswood visitor last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. a. c. Anderson leave
Thursday night for Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. r. f. Bowman was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Johl Killcn, in Terra
Alta one day this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Cuzzart

We have been having some old-fash-
Toned winter the past week.
Henry Spahr is suffering with a bad
case of typhoid fever.
Ira Bishoff spent a few days with
his family the past week. He will
move this coming week.
Albert Dodge will move on Ira
Bishoff's farm and do his farming.
j. l.. Reckart has moved his ware
house goods into his new ware house.
out of the main building, and has
opened up the whole main building for
the sale OF goods. This makes him a
large and up-to-date store room w.
A. Wolfe is helping Mr.. Reckart put
his new store in shape and through
the holiday rush.
Our people are arranging for a
Christmas tree at the new church.
The Christmas tree services will be
on Saturday night, December %.
Quite a number of our people are
suffering with bad colds.
VIM. Rodeheaver of Independence. is
visiting his brother and other friends
here.
ID. s. Livengood sold some fine pork
ers to Cal Spiker of Bruceton the past
week,
Albert Dodge was noticed going
around with a peculiar grin on his
face the past few days. On investi-
cation we found out that Santa Claus
had just come around a little ahead
of time and left finch ably boy at his
home. DR.. Wilkinson was the attend
ing physician. Mother and son are
getting along all right.
Maud Livengood spent the past week
with her sister Elsie.
Lawrence Ringer was kept busy I'm
his blacksmith shop the past week.
We are informed that the Englehart
wooden mills are so crowded with
work that they will have to work night
turns
Mr.. Metheny is getting along nicely
with is school. He is taking an active
part in the Christmas exercises
Hume Liyengood was calling on his
best girl Sunday. so a little bird told
us.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
An Humble sinrf

How the son Of a West Virginia far
mer, starting only with a hen. made
enough money 70 get into the cattle
raising business IS told at the depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington. as
an example for other boys who live
on the farm. I'm West Virginia" says
a statement Of the department OF agrl-
culture. % small boy began operations
With one hen. with the proceeds
from the sale Of chickens raised, he
bought a pig. After fattening the pig.
he sold Il and bought a calf, which be
raised TO q COW. with the proceeds
from the sale Of the COW the boy bas
taken ~ ibe regular business Of cattle
raising on 4 SMALL scale.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
High School News

Miss Roe and Miss Anderson are go
ing home to spend the holidays.
The high school basketball boys
have a game with Blacksmith Satur-
day night. The girls are expecting to
have game too, but are not quite
sure about it yet. as the Blacksyille
girls have not let them know il they
will play.
Elsie and Lew Hanst are going to
Philadelphia this week to spend the
holidays.
The Seniors held a class meeting
this week and selected sea green and
gold as their colors and the yellow
rose as their flower, thus carrying out
the co!or scheme Committees have
been selected to choose the motto and
plays.
We are having a short vacation this
Christmas, only ten days, but as a re-
suit commencement will be on May
25th.
The Normal sewing class were en-
tertained at Hazel Browns last week
Mary Frances Murdoch.
JUNIOR NOTES.
The German class sang Die Lore
lei" at Literary on December 4.
Mary Wotring and Ruth Wheeler
and also a number of other young peo-
pie were coasting Sunday afternoon.
Gertrude Hanger will spend the hoI-
idays at Cumberland and Martinsbu &
Melvin Snyder
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
How TO Reduce Cost of Living

Mrs. George Barnett. the wife OF
Major General Barnett, commandant
OF the United States marine corps. who
is chairman of the National Commit
tee on Voluntary Aid OF the Woman's
Section of the Navy League, has writ
ten little manual which is being sent
to nearly 100000 members. In II she
gives valuable hints as to how the wo-
men OF a community. for instance
who find their village suddenly in
yaded by a regiment OF hungry troops
on their way to the front To fight for
them, can put into action their natural
desire TO feed the hungry until their
supply train comes up.
Each woman of the village. she says
is used to cooking for a small family
but has no idea how much food to pre-
pare for a regiment, and do Il SO
quickly that the hungry soldiers can
be on their way in few hours. Mrs
Barnett shows how IL can be done
From scientific experiments IL has
been ascertained how much food Is re-
quired to keep one soldier fit. Mrs
Barnett meets the emergency with a
set OF simple menus with a quantity
sufficient to feed sixty men, and all TO
be found I'm cross-country store. II
there are 1000 men, split them up in
to groups OF sixty. II requires five
pounds OF coffee, seven and half gal
Ions OF water and between twenty
eight and thirty ounces of sugar to
make a fine boiler of coffee for sixty
men. If tea is preferred, she urges
use three and half ounces OF the leaf
to seven and a half gallons OF water
for sixty men.
To give a luncheon at n railway sta
ton where soldiers are passing
through and townspeople desire to
show their patriotism, there are re-
| quired beef sandwiches coffee, tea,
currant buns, butter, pickles and pa
per plates. Twenty-Five pounds OF
bread and 20 pounds OF boiled beef
will make the sandwiches, while one
half ounce of butter to a man, or 80
ounces in all, and three quarts OF
| pickles are sufficient. Currant buns
sounds expensive, but a recipe well
tried out in the marine corps kitchens
reduces the cost to a minimum.
Soups, meats, vegetables, pies and
puddings are figured with a lavish
hand that knocks the high cost of liv-
ing into n cooked hat. Mrs. Barnett
takes up the care Of dependents in wal
time. or the providing of food for any
other large body of people and makes
community buying, community feed
ing and community economy easy. A
| community of $50 persons may be
| given breakfast of bananas, shred.
ded wheat, cream, boiled eggs, boiled
potatoes, bread, butter and coffee fol
| $25.45. A dinner for the same mum.
Der of roast beef, stuffed veal, brown
gravy mashed potatoes, asparagus. SUI.
gar corn, pickles. radishes, bread
butter, cottage pudding and nutmeg
sauce can be provided for $24.76
| Community buying of food-stuffs, Mrs
Barnett says, would reduce the cost OF
| living. 1t has been successful in the
| belligerent countries of Europe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Belict Of the late T. y Field OF Uef-
ring. was born March 20. 1912. united
iva marriage November 20. 1869. arI
lived all her fife boz the vicinity oil her
birth. The grim reaper claimed her
ON December ~. 1916 She is survived
by one brother John Field. and two
sons Martin +. who lives on the home
place, and WILDER p. Of Winter Park.
Florida She was a woman Of good
traits n good word for all and was
loved by all. She Joined the Pleasant
Grove Baptist shurch I'm December.
1876 and lived a life for her Savior.
Funeral was held in the Baptist
church at Herring December "a. by
Rev. Marques Of Masontown Burial
in cemetery by Undertaken Watson
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Tabulatlon Of Recent Election Is Com
pleted

Complete official returns of the re-
cent general election were given out
this week when the tabulaton OF all
counties was completed in the Office
OF the Governor and Secretary OF
State. The reports showed among
other things, that woman suffrage
was defeated by a majority OF 9S,-
067. The vote Is as follows:
For Governor-John j. Cornwell,
Democrat, 143.324; Ira L. Robinson,
Republican. 14O.5e9. Cornwell's plur-
ality, 2,755.
For Secretary OF State-H. c.
Young. Republican. 142,937; Charles
II. Wilson. Democrat. 1905. Young's
plurality. 1927.
For Superintendent OF Schools-M
p. Shawkey, Republican. 142,457; r.
A. Armstrong. Democrat. 1924.
Shawkey's plurality. 1898.
For Treasurer-W S. Johnson, Re
publican. 143.4O2; Lloyd Rlnehart,
Democrat. 13S.459. Johnson's plural
ity. 4,943.
For Auditor-John S. Darst, Re
publican, 1924; A. T.. Kenney, Dem
ocrat, 1888. Darsts plurality,
6,0S1.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
James II. Stewart. Republican. 49,
364; John b. Finley. Democrat. 1885,
80. Stewards plurality. 5,054.
For Attorney General-E. T. Eng
land, Republican, 144,761; w. II. Saw
yers, Democrat. 136,547. England's
plurality, SPA.
For United States Senator, Howard
Sutherland, Republican, received 144,-
243 votes, while w. e. Chiffon, Demo
crat, incumbent received 1855. c.
A. Gneiser, Socialist, received 1881
Sutherland's plurality was 5,65S.
The official vote on the woman's
suffrage amendment was 161 ,6O7
against ratification and GO, $40 for rat
iIication. The majority against was
SS.o67.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
JUNIOR NOTES
The January WOman's Home Comnan
lon

The Woman's Home Companion for
January is an interesting number
filed with good things for those who
seek profit and pleasure. Ellis Par
ker Butler, Sophie Kerr, Mary Stewart
Cutting, Temple Bailey and other VOL
known writer's contribute short s,or-
les. The Companion continues IFS
two-part serial policy; this time il is
THE sungy Receiver" by Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott There arc articles
about The Imporsonal Attitude" "A
Happy Mother-in-Law" and "Clcan
Motion Pictures"
The issueh as many fine things for
the younger readers as well as grown
as, and the fashions cooking. picture
section and all The regular depart
mcnts are up to- the minute with the
freshest aud newest material
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
State University Makes Special Pro,
vision for Farmers Week

fiHAbh lRi ANiMtsN " NNA
The prospect for an exceedingly
large attendance at Farmers week is
so much in evidence that Dr.. Frank
y. Trotter, president of the West Vir-
ginia university, and the university
council of administration have decided
to dismiss all classes from January Isl
to 9Th inclusive so that every possible
arrangement for the entertainment. in
struction and care of the large gath T.
ing of rural people may be fully met.
DR.. TrotteT says that "The educational
advancement of West Virginia, as well
as its future prosperity, rests very
largely I'm the hands OF The rural peo-
pie OF the state. and the university
will at all times try TO meet every
condition necessary for their welfare"
The faculty of the school Of medi-
cine, including the pharmacy depart
ment, has shown its interest IN the
plans for Farmers week by Indicating
that it is prepared to render a like
medical service to farmers week Wis.,
tors as is rendered to the 200 stu
dents who attend the university dur
ing the regular college year. This
courtesy extended by the medical
school includes the treatment OF min
or ailments that may arise due to and
during the stay OF the farmers and
their families at the university.
The adjournment will make &c pos
sible for the regular students of the
university to look after the core of
the home and farm d1lcs so that their
fathers, mothers and other members
Of their families may attend farmers
week and the prize winuors' course at
the university Some Of these stu
dents may find It possible. il some ;n-
stances, to make arrangements for tho
home folks to occupy uhoir rooms and
get meals where they have been board
ing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Whore PrOgressIres are Welcome

AS witness at the inquest in the
case OF Mr.. Hughes, William Allen
White testifes in Golfers that in Pro-
gressive territory during the campaign
the Republican candidate was hand
cuhed, manacled, gagged and blind
folded" by the Old Guard, whereas
The strength of the President with
the Progressives was that in every
state and at Washington a group of
forward-looking Democrats had access
to him. Practically every department
in Washington had for its head or his
assistant man who II he had been a
Republican would have been in the
Progressive revolt"
Yet fft@Apite OF this admissions, Mr..
White is one Of many Progressives
whose inclinations and ideas Of politi-
cal duty impel them TO seek a reunion
with the Republicans. The best they
can hope for in that quarter is to re-
sumo the posts Of servitude long held
by them under the invincible bosses.
Here and there they may compel a
division OF party swag, but they can
not write the platforms; they cannot
name the Presidential candidates;
they cannot beat down OF break
through the old phalanxes Of money
and privilege.
Leadership determines the character
OF political organizations. II Demo
cracy is now differed in states and
nation by men who have proved their
devotion to public service and II Re
Dublicanism is still captalned by the
disciples OF Mark Hanna, how can Mr..
White give a reasonable excuse for
his determination 10 seek associations
where he Is not wanted and reject the
comDanionship Of those who not only
want him but need him?
Progressivlsm, rejected By the Re
pubIicans, is actually in possession Of
the Democratic party. II cannot hold
its ground forever against the as
saults Of reactionaries in its own
.bousshoid unless Il has the support Of
.forward-looking men, no matter 81
80 them lave chosen 10 call
eQib licans. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

We ar. having some winto. wes,a-
or Of present
Mrs. d 1 Eostor Who har 4.
Poe ioH rst. Is Improving. -"
IT. and Mrs CLAYTON Law ~ vigit.
i"o 'attar's parents. M. NJ,
j. u. faitaId.
Mr. a.t Nrs W. w. Ma -
visiting at o. B Ncstor's seFay.
Mrs Dora BoIyard IS We s,et at
in.s writing gila pneumon a vsr.
iir ana Mrs WIN gbann, "a
mia shannon wore visiting ). y.
NaUcEs Sunday
Miss Bessie Show vas 5..' =,
q Wilson'S Saturday end s.,-ay.
MISS tulu Bolgard was at.sr or
school ono day last week
chcstcr Holbrtlef was 4. His. sia
aisier.Mrs 70 B Nea,or. iar
Flora White was visiU ~ .aa.
fek Friday rie1
Several of tbs teachers y, .-s..,a
here attended mo teacher sstr- h..
etitute at Rowlesburg Fs.he
srb sbaww as eaul1g WI
9on'ssunday
, q. Bo'yard was Visit .fh-
81 Jonas nolyard Sunday
a sled loa DOT young ,,r -,m
mere attended ch0fch-a~ Aia cain
spheaY night q -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Frank j Hardy Of 40. 1851 North
Raviue avenue. Chicago, had almost
given mp hope Of having a turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner. Tbirty-hye cents
a pound for an undressed bird seemed.
- awful price to pay BHf Mrs Tfsr-
% Is az ecopomicsl housewife.
= ovid "a alorg without the
as 50 Hardy bought -
Dressing the thEks
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

We wish 80 thank -
community Tor their
during the sickness
wife end mother
Familg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

a specimen Of the barking lizard
was captured near Mordina Dam, %
miles west Of San Antonio. I'm Medina
county, Texas The lizards grow from
eighteen 10 twenty-four inches long
Their bark is like that Of an old hound
dog and can be heard for a mile
They only bark in the spring time
and In damp. rainy weather. commenc-
ing late IN the evening and ceasing 81
0aybreak II Is said that the barking
lizards are only found in the section Of
country extending from Medina 10
kvil river, which Is about twenty
- They live IN the rocks, coming
&fkflr holes in the evening and
AZ davfraab
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
NJ. 81 K. RAILROAD.
EfIeclIYe sunday, Deeember DO. I0le

Ehfctlfe sunday December 10, 1915.
Leave MorgsntOwn f6.50 q. m.
1915 and tSHl5 p. M.
q cave Klagwood ts;1s m., .Is4g
s6so4 D. m.
i've y. = X Junction 1901 a
25 and $40 D. m.
n. 4 X. Junction. 1870 a.
ND seio5 .. M.
gwood HOOP a. r.. s.27
antown tIi;25 a. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Dr. Oates Hnnnred

Montgomery, January 6.-(SpeciaL) Signal honor has been paid pr. William H. Oates, state prison inspector, by of hcials of Columbia, s. C., in the form of request for plans for new jail at that place to cost about $40,00O. The telegram asking Dr. Oates to furnish information about 5ails was signed by Albert s. Johnstone. Dr. Oates was asked to send floor plans and full in- formation regarding cost, equipment and other details of a few of the best jails in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-HELP
 MEN w OMEN--1S or over, wanted; $7o month"; government jobs; thousands po- stions obtainable; write for list. Frank lin Institute. Dept. SIX. Rochester, N. Y 12-10 to 1-10-fri- at-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07


 kADIES-S10O0 reward: 1 positively guar antee my great successful monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the long, est, most obstinate, abnormal cases n three to five days; no harm, pain or ;n- reference with work; mail. $50; dou- ble strength, s2; booklet free. Dr. Southington. 3s Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 10-15-tf GET MARRIED-Largest matrimonial magazine published; mailed free. H. Jahn. St. Paul, Minn. 1-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07

city, hotel near Terminal sta tion good reason for selling. Call on Alex ander, S696
 store for sale in heart of city; doing good business; big snap for right party. Answer quick. Ad- dress Psi, care Age-H Herald BELGIAN T 9-room modern home, prac- tica1ly new, located south of High land ave, on large, elevated lot, overlooking city. All rooms are well arranged and beautifully decorated mirrored doors and semi-indirect lighting fixtures in bedrooms, glassed in sleeping porch, two tiled baths, one shower, upstairs. EXpen- sive chandeliers and lavatory down. stairs, all interior woodwork is quarters sawed oak. Price $10,50O. which is 5000 less than actual value Terms reasonable Would consider exchange for smaller property. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, 1501-2 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 753S.
 MRS. BESSIE REYNOLDS-If you will call at The Age-Herald office before p. m. today you will receive two tickets to the Strand or Colonial free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
12-17-3Ot
BUSINESS PROPERTY

New, 2-story brick, lot 50x140, downtown; leased three years; $1S00 per year. Price S20 00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Want Ads For THE AGE-HERALD can be
 left at
By Hop
left at

Florence Cigar Sore 18th St. John L.P Parker, 20tn St.
 Cigar Store, goth St. Cigar 20b Gammih 2330 2d Ave. Kissell Pharmacy HOO N 18th St. Milner 1900 Huntsville Norwood Pharmacy 2e31 18th Ave, N. Twenty-first N. 2707 Drug Ave, Drug Ave, Drug Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point End Drug Co, 600 27th St, S., cigar Reds Pharmacy, 2720 Ave- G, s, cigar Maurice Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, Points Five Points, s, Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent a word 6 day. no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tf0n. Cash must accompany order.