davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

w Domu Sw. Jozeca, mac1erzystym
IS. Franciszkanek, odbywae sic be-
die " tygodniu przysziym Nabozen-
stwo 40-Godzinne: rozpocznie sic ono
W niedziele 1890 Msza sw. o godz.
6tej zrana, a skonczy sic we wtorek,
1890 wieczorem.
W hotelu Congress Zorganizowano
wczorai Katolickie Stowarzysz. Do
broczynnoSci, ktorego celem bedzie
jednoczenie dzialalnoSci ~stowarzy-
seen dobroczynnoSci PREY przeszio
stu parafiach W mieScie Chicago. Ma
czionk6w dyrekcyi z Polakow wybra-
nj zostali: sedzia Edmund X. Jarec-
XII, p. Jan F. Smulski, federalny ko-
lektor akcyzy .. Juliusz F. Smietan-
ka / dr.. S. r. Pietrowicz. Stowarzy-
szenie to zorganizowano "a aprobats
]. E. Arcybiskupa Mundelein'a, kto-
~ zebranym wytiomaczyf eel pro-
jektu wykazujac korzysci jake wy
nikac beda dla koscio}a 1 spoieczeh-
silva.
q q q .
Wstawienie sic "a rodzicami, a
pietnowanie wiaScicieli szynk6w
przez jedenastoletnia Mamie Ziemia-
min, znacznie wzmocnilo krucyate ia
ka przeciw szynkarzom prowadza
,,susi". MaIa Mania W ub. Srode znaj-
dowala sic W sadie spraw familij--
nych z matka, kt6ra swiadczyla pre-
civ Wojciechowi Bogaczowi, wlasci-
cielowi salonu pod mr.. 1888 W. 24ta
place, oskarzonemu o sprzedawanie
trunk6w upajajacych na}ogowym pi-
jakom. Sedzia Stelk JUL mial sprawe
przeciw szynkarzowi umorzyc, radzac
DID,. Ziemianinom, mieszkajacym
pod mr.. 261S W. 24ta place, przepro-
wadzenie sic 10 innet okolicy, jeieli
W okolicy, W ktorej obecnie mieszka-
ia znajduje sic "a DUO karczm Nv
bIoku W kt6rym PIP. 2. mieszkajs znat
duje sic az dziewiec salonow), gdy
CLOS zabraia dziewczynka.
P~owiedziala ona sedziemu. Be ME
lei rodzicom ma radzic sic przepro-
wadzic, ale szynkarzom, ktorzy o.
COW / matki rozpijaja sprzedawajac
i'm w6dke. sedzia Stelk po wysfucha-
niu opowiadania dziewczecia, spra-
wy ME umorzyl, lecz dalsze przesfu-
chy odlo5yl do 2Sgo b. m.
o takiego obrotu rzeczy skorzysta-
Ii czlonkowie Ligi ,,suchego" Chica-
go, ktorzy obecnie zbieraja podpisy
ma petycye celem stswienia kwestyi
zupeInego wyrugowania szynkow q
miasta Chicago, ma przysziym balo-
Gle. Wczoraj wieczorem, W sail Du--
dynku Stevens urzadzili oni kola--
eye, ma kt6rej gos6mi h~onorowymi
byli Mania 1 jej matka. W czasie ko-
lacyi Mania, ustawiona ma krzesle,
powtorzyla to CO powiedziala sedzie-
mu stelk, poczem podpisaia list
skreslony W jezyku angielskim przez
przewodniczacego H. P. Harrisa; list
ten W tl6maczeniu brzmi jak mast:
do dobrze myslacych obywatei
miasta Chicago: Moi otciec 1 matka
moja byliby dobrzy porzadni lu:
die. 7ylibysmy wszyscy s1czesliwie'
gdyby ME sz~ynkownie. Prose- a
abyscie salony ,,wymufowali", a "
ten spos6b ratowali nasze domy l TO-
dziny. wasza mala p~rzyjaciolks, Ma
rya ~Ziemianin".
Kopie listu tego wysfane oeda
wszystkim proboszczom l pastorom
parafii n. -Chicago celem wzbudzenia
intenEywniejszej akcyi sprawie
zamkniecia wyszynkow W naszym
grodzie.
q q q
w niedziele. 1890 b. -. " dali
Sym ciagu odbywat sic bedzie ba-
Ear, urzadzany ma korzysc parafh
Rozanca sw., W North Chicago, kto-
rel proboszczem jest ks. Teodor Ca
stka, Bazaar odbywa sic W sail pare
1Ini 1 Nintnria nj Ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

Ma sierzanta awansowany zostal
wczoraj znajdujacy sic W Camp
Grant E. n. DaHczyk. Rodzice Dan
czyka m~ieszkaje pod mr.. 1928 No.
Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

w niedziele. 1890 b. -. " dali
Sym ciagu odbywat sic bedzie ba-
Ear, urzadzany ma korzysc parafii
R6zanca sw., W North Chicago, kto-
rel proboszczem jest ks. Teodor Ca
stka. Bazaar odbywa sic W sail pare
fiaInej PREY 14ej / Victoria III. KS.
Czastka ma wiecz6r niedzielny zapra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

z okazyi wyjazdu do obozow, do
czynnej siuzby, porucznika Wiadysia
wa Hermann, syna pp. J6zefostwa
Herman6w 1 Tadeusza Kuflewskiego,
syna pp. Walentego 1 Maryi Kuflew-
skich, znanych rodzin Kazimierzowa,
wczoraj .wieczorem W sail oh. ]. Her.
mana, pnr. 1902 W. 25ta ul., gro
no przyjaci6l urzadzi1o biesiade po-
zegnalna. Porucznik Herman / po-
rucznik Kuflewski wyjezdzaja do
czynnej stuzby jutro, W sobote.
Ma biesiadzie obecne bylo licz-
ne grono przyjaci6l tax PIP. Kuflew-
skich, jak 1 PIP. Herman6w. Podczas
podanej smacznej kolacyi miedzy in
nymi ~przemawiali: KS. P. 'Pyterek.
ks. DIR. Jan Kozlowski, ks. Jan Ziele-
zihski, ks. Leon Sychowski, p. Tom.
Kasperski, p. F. Rutkowski, p. M.
Knutkowski, adwokat Jan Brenza,
p. Stan. Kuflewski, p. ]. Daley, p.
W. Schleichert, p. Sylvester Piano
wski, p, J6zef Kwiatkowski, p. Ant
kowski, p. Jan Paprocki, p. HAIRY
lewicz, p. F. Kwiatkowski, p. An
drzej Pijanowski, p. Wal. Kutlew--
ski, otciec porucznika W1adys}awa,
p. Ludwik Kucki, porucznik W}ady-
shaw Herman 4.
Brat porucznika W~}adysiawa Her
mana, Bolesiaw, znajduje sic W obo-
zie Logan, Houston, Tex; jest on
cz,onkiem 1860 puiku pionerow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

z Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, do
Camp Hancock. Augusta, Georgia,
,przoniesiony zosta& sierzant Karol
Pieezyhski, syn PIP. Franciszkostwa
P.eczynskich, kt6rzy cd lat blisko
25ciu prowadzs skiad r~zezniczy ma
Kazimierzowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

Department trzeyytko"'
Walk wybor cieplo podszewko-
-sDvcb 2 wikow i SliproW, IA
800 ~'oyershoes" i filcowych u
tow, DO specyalnych cenach ma
jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

'MESKIE
Nasz gwiazd. zapas krawa-
tow, jest teraz kompletny
i many piekne asortamen-
ia do wyboru, ceny tylko
ma jutro po 81, 75c, 90.
Soc | inne po WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

Mcchaniczne Iokomotywy z kara
do wegli i diva karami osobowyml
ma 4 stOpOwych sly q
mach dOkOla IA Nv
Koniki i w6zki, niekt0re z jed
nym konikicm, a niekt0re z dwo-
ma, 81 wozy ekspresowe, ciezaro-
we, mleczarskie, weglowe i o
Och kolach cieaarow. c. ~
20 cenach od $3.50 do OA.5O
Ora w warcaby, descczka trwaia
i warcaby drewniane o.
/ toczone, pO Zoe %OS
Ora w Lotto, kompletna W Dire
wnianymi numerOwanymi prZy--
krywkami / szklannymi E01
kwadraCikami po &c wv
BiaIo emaliOWane tolactY u duzy-
mi SzufIadami i lu- q A 90
strom, cd S2.25 do OTeSO
h6ieczka ola lalck, kompletnie z
materaCem i pOdusz- c. 40
kami cd 29c do sDAsTC
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
GERMAN AMERICANS
ON TRIP AROUND WORLD

Bradford II, Brlnion, a canvasser
and demonstrators for the Occident
Flour Company, at present working
In this territory, and the guest Of II.
Herbert Hirzel, gave a delightful talk
last night before the German-Ameri-
can Society, in the parlors of the Hotel
Stoeoklo Mr. Hrinton spent four
years i'm the United States Navy on the
old Battleship Now York and also put
in some time in the merchant marine.
He travelled extensively in the orient
aud his talk was about the people and
their customs in that section OF the
world
Mr.. Rrinton took his hearers on an
imaginary trip from San Francisco
to the Hawaiian Islands, 20 Guam, TO
the philippines, Japan and ports OF
interest In China, Il was an inter
estng narrative and Mr.. Brinton
proved a good story teller The gar
den spot Of the world, in his opinion
rs Hawaii.
The members OF the association
held social session following Mr.
Brlnton's address and Thoroughly en-
ioyed the evening, Charles J. Wink
Ter and A. IT Angersteln were elected
members OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
BROTHER IS Held
As BROTHERS. Slayer
Coroner'S Jury Hears More
of Saturday Murder in
Jenkott Family
FATHER TELLS OF
FIGHT WITH SON

The jury emnanelled by Coroner
spring lasI night in the caseof Frank /
Jenkott, aged n years, who died all
hle Nome, No $40 Anchorage street,
on Saturday night returned verdict
to the effect that the young man came
to his death through suffocatioR
caused by alrangulation inflicted at
the hands Of Valentine Jenkoit Val
entlne and Joseph, brothers OF the
dead man. are being held without
bail for a further hearing in City
Court ON Friday on a charge Of muir
der. The Jurors did not return any
verdict against Joseph
Joseph Jenkoit, aged So years,
father Of The dead yonth. aud the two
prisoners, was the FIRST Witness He
related how the son Prank came
home on Saturday evening after six
o'clock In a drunken condition Frank
started 20 quarrel with his young
est brother and when demonstrated
with, he began quarreling with his
father. The testimony showed that
Frank not only assaulted his father.
but attempted 10 throw a lighted
lamp al HIM and while the father and
son We're on the floor. Mrs. Jenk0tf,
who had been upstairs. came down
aud sent Julia, her daughter, for Val
enine, who lives IN Wright street,
In reply 10 a question from Deputy
Attorney Percy Warren Green.
tho aged father said he was not afraid
of his son, bur WIS merely holding
him 10 Keep from being injured AS
they rolled on the floor. however. he
said his son struck him in the nose
and mouth
The next time the father saw Frank.
he said was whom he was lying ON a
couch dead
Dr. a w Briggs, ooroner's physl-
elan, who performed a post norton
examination on the dead youth, said
the young man had died OF suH0ca-
ton. A number Of finger prints were
about the neck.
Mrs. lenkott corroborated a great
deal Of the testimony OF her husband
and told OF the two brothers. Valen-
tine and Frank, lighting after the
father had gone upstairs. 10 was then
that Valentine told his sister TO so af-
ter a police officer, It was testified
to By the sister OF the young men
that Frank had tried to stab his
brother with a knife and she took it
from him. lie then grabbed a lighted
lamp and tried TO strike Valentine
with it, when the chimney fell of and
broke.
This testimony was borne ont by
the young girl who told how her
brother. Joseph. arrived home while
Frank and Valentine we're fighting
and how Joseph held Franks hands
After quoting Frank, the girl said
Valentine aud Joseph carried him TO
a couch. where they laid him down.
Helen Miller colored aged 10 years
Of No sos Anchorage street. told Of
listening through the walls OF her
home 20 the fight raging in the Jen-
kott home, but she did not see the
fight.
Detective kempski and patrOlman
Mckeown who arrested Valentine and
Joseph after tho death Of the Young
man had been reported told Of To-
eating valentine in his home asleep
AVID when aroused he said he expected
them as he had trouble with his
brother and was mad enough at the
time 10 have killed him u was ex-
planned by The officers az the hearing
that Valentine did, not know his
brother Frank had been murdered at
that time
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
FEAR MORE FOOD
RIOTING UNLESS
Government ACTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Congress today began lining up forces
10 compel congressional acauiescence.
representative Borland in the House,
and senator Borah. in the Senate, arc
expected 10 lead the dght with the
charge that there is universal eon,ic-
ton that food prices are subject Of
widespread manipulation.
Senator Borah today demanded that
Congress stay here until adequate
steps are taken TO bring prices 10 a
normal
Congress cannot adjourn" Borah
said, $50 long as il Is possible for
ms TO be Of any service in this deplor-
able situation
We want bread was the cry Of
tho French royOmtlonists as they
marched 10 Versailles B0rah said.
1t is the most ominous cry that can
be heard in a republic, and whatever
is said as TO the effect of the war on
prices the fact remains these people
are IN large measure the victims of
Spectators and combinations which
are milching millions out Of food.
There is at the bottom OF things
no justification for this condition. Con-
gress cannot ignore the cries of the
hungry The situation must be met
at once
The Federal Trade Commission
has detailed plans completed for a
sweeping Investigation into the New
York and Chicago food markets, as
soon as Congress grants the needed
money.
Bread aud meat prices and the pos
sibility OF their manipulation will be
the first line OF attack
Under present plans, grand jury in
Vestigations are TO be carried on SIM
ultaneously.
New York and Chicago, IL was
stated, viii be- the FIRST fields OF Oper-
alton I'm view Of the serious pre-
yailing conditions"
Chairman Davies OF the Federal
Trade Commission, predicted to the
United Press today that food riots
Will occur throughout the country I'M
less prompt action is taken by the
government.
Any evidence tending to show
combination in restraint of trade
will be Immediately turned over to
the department of justice for prosecu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS

''rhe Life OF Cecil Rhodes and the
Life OF Rhodes Scholar at oxford
University was the subject OF an adj
dress given by Mrs. William $. Prickeit
az the meeting yesterday OF the cur
rents events class Of the Wilmington
New Century Club. other topics dis
cussed were Rural Extension Work
In Delaware" which was presented By
Miss Elizabeth jefferson. extension
worker az The Delaware College for
Women. and "a Modern Staging for
PLAYS. J." which was enterainingly dis
cussed b. Mrs. Charles =. Wentz- Mrs,
George b. Miller presented current
events il an interesting manner. Music
FOR the meeting was contributed by
Mrs. Julian Adair who sang two Ro-
many songs.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

ach trouble But the Tablets are just
as good for little folks AS for toe
elders. Lsitie children who arc pale,
thin and have no appetite, should use
the Tablets after eating and derive
great benefit from them.
Fun sized boxes arc sold by all
druggists for so cents. and no parent
should neglect the use OF this safe
remedy FOR all stomach and bowel
troubles II the child is ailing in any
way. Mail coupon for trial.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Lewis Findley. who was wanted h
the Pennsylvania authorities on
charge Of the larceny Of meats froI
a man named Moore. in Kenne
Square, was held for two weeks undo
$500 bail for the action Of the Penn
sylvania authorities.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
Bull ACTIVITY SENDS
RAILROAD STOCKS UP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 2l.-A squirt Of
bull activity ON the Stock Exchange to-
day, eenterlng in the rails, carried New
Haven up IA to "A la during the
first hour, during which 27l 900 shares
were traded. It was the busiest hour
the exchange had known in many days.
New Haven had dropped back to
AZ "a at II o'clock. Anaconda crossed
so and Erie sold at ~ rs United
States Steel, after selling at 100 IS,
dropped back full point
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
NEW HOME FOR SCOUTS.

In view OF the development 10 take
place during the ensuing year o. The
Boy Scout movement in this city
the present headquarters. az No. SO
Market street has been deemed by the
local council TO be inadequate and
a new location has been secured on
me second hoor Of No 22S West Ninth
street Announcements Tor the removal
are now In hand, aud Scout Executive
nnrney expects TO have them ready Ia
the course Of the next few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Union are President, Fred Sterile;
yice-president Ritter Hopes; score
tary and treasurer, Oscar G. Davis.
The banquet committee comprised
Charles p. Sayler. chairman; Walter
G. Davis Jr., John Rein, IT., Willard
HAYNES and William Gamble
Those present were; Charles p
Saylor George Carter, A. o. H. Grier,
Clarence J. Pyle, Arthur c, Davies,
Clement B. Hallam, George e. White
mack, John H. Hickey, John Rein, Jr.,
Marcus Stiftel. Walter C. Davis, Jr-
William e. Taylor. Raymond b. Straw
ley, Ritter Hopes, Thomas Cochran,
Eugene DUPONT Burns, John Spence,
William MeClafferty. Van Miller,
'Charles A. Hagner, Oscar @. Davis
J, Ray Comfy, II. Marvin Megginson,
Elmer O. Pond, Fred W. Stierle. John
70. SaylOr II. +. Stecher, j. Howard
Drukker James Farren, George
'ilogue, John ]. Mckinley, Willard H.
Haynes. Joseph DaVia. Frank Tartag-
liza, A. R. Saylor. Antrim e. Osborne
Iof Philadelphia, George NJ. Gillespie
land NJ. Frank Heney.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
McCLAFFERIY -RAcA AGAIN

George McCianerty was fined S9s
and costs ip City Court today for as
orderly conduct and using profane
language al Thirteenth and French
streets. whore Special Officer Gamble
arrested him. Judge Churchman read
a long list OF occasions when George
had made appearance before the court
on various charges. four other
charges OF disordorly conduct being
included.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
REn CRnSS MEETING.

A special meeting OF the Delaware
Chapter National Red Cross Society.
Will be held in the Red Cross rooms,
over tho Crosby and Hill store. on
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Owing 70 the tenseness of the present
war situation a number of questions
Of much importance will he discussed.
A large attendance Of members is re-
quested
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
APTX rITR ANNIyTRsARY.

The third anniversary Of the Apex
club will be celebrated by a dinner
az Hannas Cafe tomorrow night
Abraham Brown will be the toast
master and the speakers Of the even.
ing will Ne United States Senator
elect Josiah %. Wolcott. Josiah Mar
vel and Or. Harrison w Howell Music
will be furnished by Germans Orches-
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
HOLIDAY AT POSTnFFICg.

All federal employees IN this city
will have holiday tomorrow, Wash
lnetons Birthday, and there win he
no deliveries of mail 10 this city. The
stamp windows at the postoiiice viii
he closed and only the usual night
collections OF mail from an boxes i'm
this city will be made,
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
TUG GLARS rom.

The FIRST tug engaged IN the coastal
service 10 clear from this port with
clearance papers since the recent or
ders requiring such papers wac is
sued by this government was the
Henroca from Philadelphia for Nor
folk. Tho tug had q tow OF barges
from New York and also from New
Castle, Del, and left here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
charge HID BY WORDS
FOR PRESENT AT Least

Maria Dumpson and Mabel Dump.
son, colored, mother and daughter
were before City Court today charged
with cursing Emma Butler an aged
colored woman on Lincoln street lask
evening, When the women we're ar
raigned, Emma and the two Dumpson
women immediately began TO talk
against time and each other, while
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn yainly
tried to shut OF the talk. Finally,
court pToseeutor, and police quelled
fhe women one after another. and,
finally, some semblanoe Of order was
produced. The same performance
was repeated as each witness testified.
The court continued the case for
one week for investigation, and di-
rected officer Mcdaniel to find out
something definite about it,
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grip-LaNativc Bromo Quinira
removes cause There Is only one Promo
Qninine p. w. GROVES signature on
box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

The Wants are noted for obtaining for
their resders the maximum Of comfort
at The minimum Of cost--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

The biz employers Of labor are calling
YOU lool, in The Want Columns and be
convinced. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Ii the phlegm floats on water
pin your faith to BRAZILIAN
BALM. Not only take it, but be
sure TO rub ii hot on chest
every night, Same treatment
for old coughs and bronchitis.
Narcotics mean death.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
For Young
and Old
Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Nothing
Is Quite So safe and Pleasant as
siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL MAmED on REQUEST

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form OF indigestion or stom-
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

+. A. Stuart Co., 25s Stuart Bldg
MARSHALL. Mich. send ne az once
= free trial package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

HAIR CUT, 1oc. shave, 5c; work in real room f ee. Birmingham Barber Col lege 200T1s I'd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

WANTED-Man to take
 ch arge of newspaper routes; splendid proposi- tion. Call circulation de- partment, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

FOR SALE-Friction top syrup cans; price in lots of 100, half-gallon, 9c each; one gallon, 14c each. Sale orders filled promptly. Long-Lewis Ha r d W a r e O., Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
FOR SALE

One 30-ton Baldwin saddle tank locomo- tive.
 One Bucyrus steam shovel, complete. Two 100 h. D, low pressure return tuou- lar boilers. One 300 h. p. upright Manning boiler. One 50 h. p return tubular boiler. One 20 h. D. upright boiler Three 6 h. upright boilers. Two 40 h. p. locomotive type firebox boil CTS.
 One Wilkes hot water heater. One 10xl4xSx10 Warrington hot or cold water pump, 900 gallons. One l0x14xs1kxl0 Warrington cold water pump 500 gallons One 12x14 American Ball engine One General Electric single-phase gene- rator, 90 k w.. 60 cycles. 300 volts. One 300 h. D. Cochran feed water heater. One 509 h. Cochran feed water heater. One 2500 h. p Cochran feed water heater. Five hundred 4-inch secondhand boiler flues first-class condition. ORA AWFORD-VAuGHAN BOILER AND
 LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
CapltoI Park Inn E E A R x K c

steam neat, IaVatory 10 all rooms, I51 up per day; $3.50 and up per week. 20tf
 st. 7th ave. 3-4-Su-mo-w we fir t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
PT,TTMRFRS

PLUMBERS Al plumbers, S6, 8 hours; wire Alabama Plumbing & Electrical Co.,, Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

very beautiful picture of Mrs. Washing ton Moody, one of Tuscaloosa s brightest most brilliant club women. and her many young son, Master Frank Moody, a popur
 lar member of the juvenile set. Tusca-
 loosa friends, and they are legion, VIII be deeply interested in this attractive
 picture, which is one of the pest ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
PERSONAL


 .r4 >r4 iai4uIe a ss Gu man Wl1a nome and property wishes to correspond with lady matrimonially inclined Address Bov 1r3As Omaha. Neb. Information in regard to the whereabouts of Mary Johnson, co-ored, aged 75 when last seen was wearing plain black and white gingham dress Please phone Main e99s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

FOR SALE--One 66x1S Houston, Stan wood & Gamble boiler with all equip ments; operated IS months; Hartford inspection guaranteed 125 pounds pressure; fully equipped; price. s2U00; one 13x20 side crank, right hand drive Houston. Stanwood & Gamble engine, fully equipped; oper- ated only IS months; price, S1000; these prices are f. o. b. cars, Head land, Ala. and subject to prior sale. For detailed information write c. A. Stone Akron Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
WANTED-SALESME ARE YOU CONTENTED WITH YOUR LOT?

Does that same salary every month please you? Why not get out of the rut, break loose the chains of everyday drudgery and get a position with a real fu- ture to it, where your abil- ity has a chance to show itself? My company is in need of a few we'll educated young men in our sales de partment; selling experi- ence is not necessary, as we train you under an eff cient sales manager. Ap- ply at once. N. N. Wilson, 2024 1st ave. Phone 5853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

INVESTIGATE the spare money plan of this compa- ny. It is indorsed by oth- CTS, perhaps it would suit you. When we make you a loan we expect you to buy nothing. Industrial Loan & Savings Co.,, 401 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

Can handle desirable farm loans. Me eonnelI Anglin White. 2o26 3d ave
 sr. ,a- 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

f CkN4saED rooms. S2.5o week, walk ing distance. 220s 9th ave. N FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished con meeting rooms; modern convenences. 21l7 Ave. Ii, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

VI Ols 'l 7i-N5.A-'-5 We buy first mortgages, or negotiate new loans. on Birmingham real estate; rares reasonable; call and see us Title Guar antee Loan and Trust Co. Title Bids, 2a anF Hrr CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
FOR SALE
CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co.

No. To $. goth St, Birmingham, Ala
 FOR SALti-One 60x16 return tubuIar boiler with all equipments; price, $750; one l1x16 side crank englne, right-hand drive. built by Southern Engine and Boiler Works. Jackson, Tenn; size of flywheel 54xi2; fully equipped; operated only 2o months. price, $500. For detailed informa- ton address c. A. Stone, Akron,