davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
WILL DRILL
MEN CALLED

Officers of the Tacoma Home
Guard have offered to drill all
young men in Pierce county who
are called to the clorors and who
wish to put in their time between
now and Sept. in drill and study
in the hope of qualifying for q
non-commissioned officers posi-
ton.
Those who wish to Join should
send their names and addresses
at once to Charles e. Cutter, adj
jutant, Tacoma Home Guard Bat
talon, 514-515 Tacoma building.
Notice of the time and place of
the classes will be given later in
the Tacoma papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08

DR.. John Charles Siegel, grand
exalted ruler of the Tacoma Elks
lodge, will be called into the fed
eral service Immediately at first
lieutenant in the Washington
medical corps.
His appointment as first lieuu-
tenant was included in a general
order received Tuesday by Adjt.
Gen. Maurice Thompson from the
western department headquarters.
DR.. Rudolph F. Hunter of Aber-
deem also was appointed first lieu
tenant. Adjt. Gen. Thompson re-
ceived authority to appoint three
officers OF the medical
reserve corps to the medical corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Enlarge Armory

No sooner are the troops out Of
the Armory than work is being
begun to enlarge the building. Ex-
cavation is under way Wednesday
TO ra cement storeroom under the
18th street end of the building. A
similar storeroom will be put I'M
der the 10th street end. The roof
of the 18th street end will be
raised to accommodate two more
rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
SENATE PASSES
The FOOD BILL

legislation ever passed in the
country-will go to the president
for signature probably Friday.
The house has recessed until then
and the bill cannot be signed by
Speaker Clark until the house is
again in session.
In finally passing the bill, the
senate turns it over, to the presi-
dent six weeks later than the date
set-July /, when it should have
been effective to cope with the
early harvest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
FOR
FAWCETT AV.

Additional street lights on Faw-
cett ave. (formerly E street, are
asked in a resolution passed by
the city council Wednesday. Four
extra cluster lights in each block
are wanted. Property owners will
have an opportunity to voice opin-
ion on the improvement at the city
hall Aug. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Use Park For
Labor Holiday

The city council Wednesday
granted permission to the Central
Labor Council to use Yakima ave-,
from Division to Sixth avenues,
thru Wright park. for part Of
the Labor day celebration. Per-
mission to use the park has al
ready been granted by the park
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The
food control bill was finally ap-
proved by the senate at 1905
o'clock this afternoon.
Only seven senators voted
against final approval of the meas
ure. Sixty-six voted in favor of 1t.
READ THESE NAMES.
Those opposing the measure
were Gronna, France, HardwiclS,
Hollis, Lafollette, Penrose and
Reed.
The measurement sweeping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
IN
EXEMPTIONS
(United Press Leased wire.D

IUhftcd Press Lehsed Wire.I
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Draft
returns from Is cities in all sec
lions today showed an average of
65 per cent of the men called for
the national army claiming ex-
emption. This is an improvement
over earlier scattering returns,
when exemptions averaged 10 per
cent.
New York has examined the
largest number of men to date
3S,076. or this total $3.50 were
found eligible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Miners Walk Out

united Press Leasea Wtre.)
VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. s.
The threatened general strike on
the Mesaba iron range was begun
today when $50 men employed in
the Gilbert and Aurora mines
walked out. The strike was called
by the l. w w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Taft Is Better

VUH'Fu FrcsH LcuScu "frc.t
CLAY CENTER, Kan, Aug. s.
William Howard Taft, who has
been i'll here since Monday, was
resting easier today, according to
his physician. The former presi-
dent still is severely i'll, however,
and it is doubtful if he can be
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Mr. SJOSEPH FELS

Mrs. Fcls, WILSON, of the million.
aire single tax advocate of Phila-
delphia, has given $4,000 toward
the campaign to effect a readjust-
ment in the country's land hold
ing system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08
Germans Claim
More Successes

VVUIIcU FreSs IcHbeU NIrC.I
BERLIN, via London, Aug. 8.
successes on the Ru-
manian front, north of Focsani,
was reported by the war office to-
day.
1--WE extended our success after
bitter fighting the statement
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08

TURN To THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESUITS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-08

WOOL BLANkETS, Sb.g0
Reno fine wool Blank
cts, extra quality; white with
blue, pink or yellow borders
and pinch ribbon binding;
size 70xS0 inches. Pair, 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

had with them through the past week
Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. William Gordon,
Miss Marie Lightfoot Miss Lucy Meade.
Miss Marshall. Miss Maude Cooke and
DR.. William Gordon.
Miss Mary Thomas Cox. Miss Vire inic
Cox. OF Richmond; Miss Mary Ford and
Miss Chapel. of Columbus. Go. are
guest OF Miss Julia Wherry.
Miss Jennie Talcott has been visit
irE Miss Harriet Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mogtord, of ia
leigh. y. c., have registered at the
inn for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Dickson. of South Bos-
ton. has been tho guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
Miss Florence Chaplin was the week
end guest OF Miss Margaret McCluer.
Miss Lucy Mason and Mrs. Margaret
Icn have been with Miss Herlnine
Moore At the inn.
Miss Lillian Cooke is visiting Miss
Augusta Barficld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BON AIR

Especial 10 The Times Dt pa ch.l
BON AIR. April MIR. and Mrs.
Frank :. Woodson have opened their
cottage for the summer.
AIR. and Mrs. Alex Ncul and son are
visiting relatives i'll Scotland Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskin Hohson. Will
liam ana Cahrles Iobson and Mrs.
Moselcy moved on Tuesday to their
future home. at Forest Hill.
Miss Harriet Cooke will be m her
home for two weeks prior to the ar
rival of MT. and Mrs. Carter Williams
and family. who will occupy it for
the summer months.
Mrs. Carrie Moore leaves on Monday
for Atlanta, TO visit MIR. and Mrs. J..
*. Woolfo-d
Miss Florence Archer. OF New York.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bent
Icy.
Robert Christian spen, last week at
Crozet.
Miss Mcicnra Jones. OF Petersburg.
has been tho recent guest OF Miss Nell
Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

OF Sunday night entertainment ever
offered hotel guests in America. at
Grove Park Inn. heard Joseph Bonnet.
the famous French orEanist. play on
the Inns hiE pipe organ last Sunday
night. and Immediately decided that
the public should hear NJ. Bonnet. He
arranged a bcnent for the orphaned
children OF France. and NJ. Bonnet
played TO Il capacity house at tho Inn
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Secly do
mating tho use of the Inn and organ
and the advertising for tho event. NJ
Bonnet takes back an additional large
sum when he returns TO the trenches
In another month.
Ashcvillo people are eagerly antici-
patinE the appearance tomorrow night
of Nine. Galli-Curci. tho modern Jenny
Lind This is one OF the best attrac-
tons on tho list of Sunday night enter
tainments. as Nine. Galli-Curci is rec
osnized as one OF the greatest stars
in the world.
Every day brings more people to
.Ashevillc. and every hotel in the city
is filled 10 capacity at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
thousands of Yards of New and Beau
III" tiful Sports Silks

Not only are these Silks seen in
Sport Suits and Separate Skirts, but
they are extensively used as trim
mings and for making fancy collars.
You'll be at no loss in choosing
the variety is great and the color COM
binations beautiful.
a8.Inch Printed shantungs s1.o5 to $500
Yard.
White and natural grounds embracing a
great variety OF striking effects in snort de-
signs.
@o'1neh Printed Satin Sport Silks 1915
and S30S Yard.
Printed in two-tone stripes. dots and Per-
Sian designs. on white cream and natural
grounds.
4o'inch Satin Face Sport Silks. $3.50 Yard.
Rich shades OF gold cherry. emerald
Iopenhagen, Beige. black. natural and
36'inch fo-San Sport Silks $500 Yard.
Plain coors and harmoniously blended
stripes 90 navy. sapphire. royal black white
natural, emerald ccrise and COPENHAGEN
grounds. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
NAVAL MEN FROM v. M. |.
Superintendent Is Heauestcd TO Name
Graduates for appointment rs
Assistant Pnymastcrs.
ISpccial 40 rhc rimes-pisnatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tchJ
LEXINGTON, VA, April IA new
field OF public service has been open
ed 10 the graduates OF the Virginia
Military Institute by an order just is
sued by tho Paymastcr- C;cneral OF tho
United States Navy. General r.. w
Nichols. superintendent of the insti-
tutc, has been requested to name three
Virginia Military Institute graduates
for appointment as assistant payma st :.
crs in the navy. General Nichols will
announce his recommendations ir 4
few days.
Contrary TO common opinion. an as.
siStant paymaStcr in the navy is a
commissioned officer Of the fighting
branch of tho navy, and therefore mil
itary training is a valuable asset As
practically all of the graduates of the
Naval Academy arc required for the
line Of the navy. the authorities have
decided 10 turn. for additions to the
commissioned personnel to tho Vir.
Einia Military Institute and few
other military colleges. whose courses
have been recognized nv tho War DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

stitute for service In training United
States volunteers.
TO DRILL YOUTHS
OF LEXINGTON. VA.
In addition to the special course In
military training now under way. Gem
cral Nichols has decided to start drills
OF Il number Of young men OF licking
ton. between fifteen and eighteen years
Of age. under the auspices of the in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

partment as being such as to turn out
acceptable officers for the army
The diploma of the institute will be
accepted in lieu of written cxamina-
ton. Physical examinations will be
held in Washington on May |.
Governor Stuart has transmitted TO
the War Department tho offer Of the
facilities of the Virginia Military In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

stttute., conducted by a cadet officer.
Twenty young men havo signed up
for this training and have requested
the Assignment Of drill master.
Drills will begin at once aud will be
held daily. Uniforms and other equip
ment have boon ordered.
Graduates of tho institute are nock-
ing to the colors More than 200 Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Towels at 25c

They are good enough
value to interest anybody
especially hotel and
clearinghouse keepers.
Union linen. hemmed
Huck Towels. with a
damask border and mon
ogram design.
Good heavy weight.
soft finish. No dressing.
Very absorbent. 1879
inches.
We couldn't duplicate
this value to-day to sell
for less than 39c.
It's the best thing in a
towel of this kind in
Richm ond at 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

tors from graduates have been received
by General Nichols in tho last few days
requesting his recommendation for ap.
pointmont to the Reserve Officers
Corps. Others arc eagerly seeking on.
portunity for immediate service This
NUMBER Is IN addition TO a great many
who, as members or the militia OF tbeir
respective States, have already been
called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Sraoor.1 Finished!
White Cotton
Wolfe, 2gc v1I

1t is 40 inches wide
made Of two-ply yarn.
vide tape border and
looks like a piece of i'm
ported goods at double
the price.
When We duplicate
these fabrics OF that is
al all possibie), the price
will be at least Csc yard.
A very pretty piece Of
goods for shirtpaists and
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

ao'lnch Khaki kool and Fsirway Sport
Silks, $3.50 TO $3.50 Yard
Large assortment of plain and printed CT
reefs IN these much wanted sport silks
1O.!nch Crepe dc Chimes, $3.50, $500
and $3.50 Yard.
Splendid assortment of shades in black, |
| white. ivory, pink, coral. light blue Nile,
| lavender, orchid. emerald. American |
Beauty. navy, brown. plum Russian |
| green Wisteria and Copenhagen.
40-Inch Satin, $500 Yard
Complete line Of beautiful shades for |
| spring, in addition TO black and white
:'o-Inch SILK Jersey, $3.50 Yard.
New shades Of emerald. gold. purple. |
Copenhagen and black; also in stripes to |
match. The stripes are S2.75 yard |
32.Tnch Tue Silks. Sf.OO, St25, S1.50
| and $500 Yard.
Natural and white grounds. with stripes |
| OF pink light blue, navy, green yellow.
| lavender. etc; also beautiful multi color |
| ed stripes.
f0.Inch Foulards, $3.50 Yard.
| Chcneys famous spotproof in Belgian |
| due Copenhagen, navy, white dark
| green and gray grounds. printed in entire
| ~ new enthusiastically beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Fretsier Cresoraraes Than
Uars This Spring Have
Never Been Seem i'm
KlchrnlOacl

NlcRlrrlOMl
This statement is not mere fig
ire OF speech---it's Il fact-verified
by hundreds Of people.
lhere are fully two hundred diff
ferent patterns, in stripes. figures,
nedallions. fruit, bird designs and
,he new Chinese effects. in light and
dark colors.
Ihese goods are all domestic
made. but you cant tell them from
cne imported kind except by the price
winch lie but half and less OF the lat
PRICES TO suit every pocket book.
Soc, 3oc, 35c, 4Oc, 45c, SOC ND 10
81 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

Ger Whit
goae changes GOV place last week.
r'id you 90 up q doWn?
osAly few weeks iets.
Ihan tae awards
WORK vtfl wa II depends sn you
and yoer nssmDcrs 4 little ef-
fort this eek mas nut y9a %.
The leaders are ail in stle
now, while there vet an
Turn~ln gsuN
Monday Each ls0oo,et9 gets 200 900
extra votes.
Tuesday A merry Christmas to al
Wednesday. Each 100000 gets 4O0,-
600 extra votes
Thursday. Each 100000 gets $780,
600 extra votes.
Friday Each 100000 gets 100000
extra votes.
Saturday. Each 100000 gets 100000
extra votes.
100000 Extra Votes
For only counted packages. same list
as last printed, will receive 1000 ex-
ira votes in addition to regular votes
List on request at office.
Extra Special
100000 extra votes for 100 any trading
stamps.
100000 extra votes for 100 soap wrap
pers.
100000 extra votes for 50 whole tobacco
coupons.
100000 extra votes for 100 gum wrap
pers.
100000 extra votes for 50 Butter Nut
labels.
100000 extra votes for 100 U. p sharing
or United Cigar coupons.
5O0,0 600 extra votes for 81 receipts or
book covers from Towles
100000 extra votes for 81 receipt from
Kelly, the florist.
$4,000 extra votes for 50 receipt from
Robertson Hardware company.
100000 extra votes for 81 Alabama Pa
per and Printing company receipt.
100000 extra votes for 81 Sparks Tailor
ing company receipt.
Above offers are in addition to regu-
lar votes and for large quantities of ex-
ira specials turned in at one time will
be given:
100000 extra votes for 8 extra spe-
Gals.
100000 extra votes for extra spe-
cials.
100000 extra votes for 10 evtra
specials.
100000 extra votes for 20 extra
specials.
2o,Ooo,ooo extra votes for Is extra
4 100000 extra votes for 50 extra
specials.
Stamps
For each full book of stamps turned
in this week 100000 votes will be given
m addition to regular votes.
100000 Extra Votes for Each
l-pound Webbs baking powder can.
Empty Ego carton.
1-pound or l 5-pound Donocan coffee
can with coupons
Christmas Offer
Each IS worth of receipts from follow
ing merchants will receive this week g.
100000 votes in addition to regular votes:
Walker Mddlebrook Electric Co.
Jaffe Jewelry Co.
Sparks Tailoring Co.
Seal Piano Co.
e. E. FORBES G. Son.
Alabama Paper and Printing Co.
Robertson Hardware Co.
Birmingham Trunk Factory
r. B. Broyles Furniture Co.
For q piano bought of Seals Piano
Co. or a photograph bought of e. f.
FORBES 4 Son this week will receive 50.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED

PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
Montgomery, December 22-Robert F..
Ligon, chairman of the committee on
camp activities, today announced the
programme for the entertainment of
Governor Cox. His activities at Camp
Sheridan will be of his own selecting
and he will spend all of Christmas day
at the camp.
On his arrival the governor viii be
greeted at the union depot by officers
and state officers They will escort him
to his hotel.
Monday morning the governor will de-
vote his entire time to inspecting Camp
Sheridan and Monday Afternoon will pay
a formal visit to the capitol. He and
his party will be received by Governor
Henderson and state officials. The joint
parties will then proceed to the supreme
court room, where the governor will be
presented to the justices. Monday eve
ming Governor Henderson will entertain
the party at the executive mansion at
dinner
Tuesday evening the Ohioans will be
the guests of the Beauvoir club at a
dance and reception. Wednesday eve
ing at o'clock Governor Cox will be
the guest of the board of directors and
committee on camp activities of the
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner at a
local hotel and at o'clock Governor
Cox will address the people of Mont
gomery.
Thursday morning Governor Cox will
go to the Ed Laslie plantation in Ma
con county, where he will enjoy a day
of bird shooting. That day the ladies'
of the party will be the guests of Mrs
r. F. Lyon at tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
BARDSTOWN HOLDS
PUBLIC UNERAL
Of WRECK VICTIMS
President Smith of L. & n.
Acknowledges Legal Liza
bility and Suggests Ad-
justment of Claims
BY the Associated Pres.

Bardstown. Ky. December 22.-Business
today was suspended here and Christ
mas preparations were stopped on re-
quest Of Mayor John w. Siscoe, while
funerals were held of some of the Bards-
town citizens who We're killed at Shop
herdsville in Thursdays Louisville and
Nashville railroad wreck and arrange
ments made for others. The larger num-
Der will take place tomorrow. Hardly a
family here has been left Untouched by
woe in some manner.
Sixteen caskets in 10 homes tell the
story. In the pretensious residence of
Nat w. Muir, Bardstown banker and
prominent central Kentucky citizen, are
three, containing himself, wife and son
of II. At the home of Radford G..
Cherry, Sr., county attorney of Nelson
county, are the father, mother and son
of II. In eight other homes one, some
times two members of the family lost
their lives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23
for $4,000 In Awards;
Special Offers This Week

100000 votes in addition to all regular
votes. This is bonus.
Induce Your Grocer
To handle products in campaign he Is
not now handling and for each receive
25,O00 votes.
You can make substitutions to extent
Of 50 per cent in soap wrappers, Y. r.
S. coupons, gum wrappers. tobacco cash
coupons, book covers or trading stamps
Insurance, Offer
Same offer as last week-S10OO pol
fs,s4 $4,000. 900 votes; $4,000 policy, &c.
aeo eco votes; $4,000 policy, 175,ooo,ooo
zones FAC c. Tally, with the Missouri
state Life Insurance company Ils
Isveqsaa County Bang building. Com
IA ofsss cath Life Insurance company;
offices, 22g-2a2 First National Bank
BUILDING; = g. Reilly. superintendent.
8utomObile Tires
For one, 10000, 900; for two, 25.00o,-
600 votes in addition to regular votes
GOldstein Receipts
10000, 900 votes for each $50 worth.
Henry w. Wood of Ensley entered
last week. Book covers and cash regis
ter receipts good for votes. They han
die sodas cigars, etc. Books on sale at
headquarters or at hisstore
Combination Super-Fine
5O,OOO,OOO Votes Each
I'm addition to regular votes.
20O-Buffalo Rock tops
200-Crystal White.
200-Gums or U. P. S. coupons.
20O-Trading stamps.
50-Tobacco or U. p. S. coupons.
50-Butter Nut or Krust labels.
10-Any book covers.
s-Donooan cans and Coupons.
$1-Webb's goods.
s1-Towles book cover or receipts.
s1-Theatre book Cat office).
$5-Receipts from either Goldstein.
Jafe. Sparks. Kelly, Robertson
Hardware company, or one bottle OF
McCray's mineral water (new custom
err.
You can make substitutions to ex
tent of so per cent in soap wrappers,
U. P. S. coupons, gum wrappers, to-
bacco cash coupons, book covers or
trading stamps.
Something New
In order to get new customers for
our grocers we offer 100000 extra
votes for each new customer that you
induce to start trading with Yielding
Bros, downtown grocer; G. w. Neu-
gent, Southside grocer; G.. L. Chamblee,
West End grocer: each handle full
and complete line of first-class mer-
chandise: order for votes must be writ
ten by the grocer the new customer is
gotten for.
Buffalo Rock Ttops
Big votes on Buffalo Rock tops this
week:
100000 extra votes for 500 tops.
100000 extra votes for 1000 tops
100000 extra votes for 1900 tops.
100000 extra votes for $500 tops
25.000,000 extra votes for 5000 tops
100.000,0o0 extra votes for 1900 tops
Organization turning in largest
amount this week will receive $780,
00G extra votes.
Book Covers Special
Each turned in this week will re-
ceive 100000 extra votes. For rs
sold this week, 65.000.000 extra votes
will be given: buy now, sell later.
To each SANITATION we extend our
wishes for a Merry Christmas and
Happy. Prosperous New Year.
Work now while there is still time.
and blame nobody but yourself il your
organization does not win one of the
awards as votes alone will win There
are many ways to pile up votes this
weekday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

Every day brings evidence of loyalty
and self sacrifice on the part of Amer
lean citizenship other than the splendid
patriotism of the men and boys who
have entered the service of the United
States army and navy and many of
those barred from donning a uniform
and shouldering a gun are offering their
services to the government to help win
the war for world democracy.
Among those recently called into serv-
ice and who have responded are the
West End quartet, composed Of four
Well known citizens. all of whom are
leaving their business and professions
to enter the army Y. NJ. C. A. work.
The quartet is composed of ]. w. Nay
lor, first tenor, department manager at
Drennen's store, who. among his other
civic and religious activities, has been
connected with choir work at the First
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-23

to the benefit OF any community when
these two men drop into It at the same
time. In their respective activities they
have reflected credit on their state.
About the time Abercrombie was try
ing to see how high the Gambler build
Ing really is. Sam Adams. who used to
teach school in Birmingham. came into
view. He and Abercrombie exchanged
knowing glances, looked at the sun and
moved along. After that deponent know
eth not. but Adams has been here so