davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

Paul Elder y 90, san Francisco. VIII
soon publish a Nrlumn OF thoughts on
Immortality entitled "Nirlory Grow ~
cd" compiled by rag" fcIlo"cs. with
~ introduction -! iiorat,o Dresser.
I'll" selections from the uauN authors
quoted VIII help 10 tho cons riuusue*s
"f Tn" NATURAL divine. c>cr-br.scnt
revelations Of n" DIVINITY -couviuc-
ms that The IKE hcyond is real
Isaac Maycr Wise was tie fouuder
Of American JUDAISM. Aia2 4 May.
y NJ. jIit" Of the Court "f Com
mon l'ieas. Hamilton Comfy. ohio has
written the biography of this cIuIrcn:
mph"Iacr Of the faiih of the Jud:iu
fathers. which book mas jus, bcca ~
sued l.! - T.. I'ulram's Sors. This
- the nrsi Co'upini" hisiory -: the life
and work Of one who was not only tn.
most prominent figure in American
Judaism during the last hpiC of ;hc
nlnetccnth century. bat 10 whom! incr,.
than 10 amy onc else is due the cs;aD-
iishmen, Of American Judaism aud all
the many Institutions which preserve
that Judaism in this COUNTRY.
switzerland never saw such :, bust
ed community" as her tourists present .
cd during August. 1915 Every day
WAS "Iilack FRIDAY" Almost nobody
Paine. writing Of Tho Great Tn
hcaval' tells OF a Eussiau uohlcnian in
Ills hotel With letter uf crsdit ana "a
roll Of national currency, who could
not pay for his afternoon ica. Of ~ re-
tired American army officer who WAS
unnblc L" pay his laundry bill As for
gold says Mr.. Paine one no longer
even uttered inc word without emotion.
rho whole talk Was mouc:. Amy little
:.r"up collected on ih" street nigh; be-
gin by discussing the war. hut. in
whatcN"r Language. The discussion
presently drificd Ia Finance.
Charles frohman, according to Isaac
i. Marc"sson and Daniel Frohnan. au-
thvrs "f Charles FrchInau: Manager
ana Mat was not i'll the habit Of
writing many letters. Eut-to Judge
10y some 90 The letters hclow---hc man
aged I" pack good deal Of matter
INT" f7w words. lie wrote To on"
English author: NO. il is moi tho war
ihat ~ hf'cii!iG YOUR business. II is
The laN-nothnE else" And TO an.
other, over here they say tho real
heroes of the year. arc tho managers
that dare produce new plays" Il" :,
manager, There arc no bad towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
The rc>sin,i>t SAYS,

tNei% body s'"ms worried by the views as fI,e
-H"' '''h 'eHl"'u'--cNtcrt the American poe,
III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

'i"""" u" You believe this proposed ,aA on
bachelors Is lust one"
StGhhS-- 'cr;'imi!. on the princiuic that ,Eos.
wh" enjoy UNurics should H.. mad. To- ,.,. Co.,
The privilege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
,mrrirnn RED cro.. soriet,.

p - =. Gladly s. Na.--Thc i"catiou az the bead
"ifL'' ~ "a" AMERICAN I:cd cross Socja;- e
i'2i ~ street. Northwest. Washington :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

6 - w" Petersburg. Va. Emperor rral lis
I"rcph az Austria Hungary. was succcc,icd hy
n.3 grand nrph'W. trcndulS' charles Francis s.s
Emperor Of that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

ANS y =. r. Chase GIN Va IN, stat"
't'Il" o.! Virginia is inU,i"!cd after tho Naisot.
'H"lr' 40 Mines ia France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

t. W -. Marion. Va l.tI.y Sp.jug planting
- most p:Artced aud preferred. Sii. whcii. IDS
may lc pnnt"d Al almost ANS timo, but II sol
~ SpriIg they VIII have - b"yomc well rooted
hcfore winter which - not ways the case
When piauicd in the summer 1l fail. pf course
NC s!oHid should be i'm pr"b"r order 20 wo-k
""i"re th"l az" put out rn"N should Do set
az the same depth ~ WHICH incy formerly
grew. Ib.rc are Varieties - <trn berries that
Lave perfect blossoms. and which are self
fcrtlit%inG Others az" Imperfect. aud il plaui ed
alone. litiie or no fruit Will bc produced bat
II every thiId or hfth row is planted with q
r"rfcct variety. pollen from ihcS. vii fort Ne.
The Imperfect blossoms. ana pruducttun viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

In order Ia establish its general co5mopol
fanism. Nor;olk has had an opium den raid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
Wakes out Imunir. slip.

49, aitcndan; whisper, "a ccv roras
=" Hei and brings hcr - ;he dc>k
Na"f" She nils "ut Sin, % ;,ai.e. WIKI
'He name and regiment 81 :, soldier
anu iuIr> ia" waiting "u INC benches
10 la MAN * called forward ana gets
fi' arSwci It make. hu nEngn. ;s
sai' upon a Jagged nerve Ills lips
N"to- prayer ~ depressed cr, az
"''A ~ wii'cs :rimy handkerchief
over hi forehead squares his old
-N"H'"".$ ana marches out 10 toll The
n"ih'r. prooahiy Tho yuuu. woman
s.'n Tho baby gets her an,wcr jIor
exclamation OF relief : auGjhlc 10 all
MISSING The chances arc ''iakcn
prisoner bat missing" nigh, as VOL
mean blown into clumpy OF uurccor
H"h!" Hc'h some hcll such as Tat
ie' l"">" upon the Solum"
Within tho confines 81 your. Nrxi-,l,>e
h"'"L la The downtown streets .N.uu.,
aud squares - tho big cit. ANA
through tn" window Of ,hc sps cdtn.
rall"aN train YOU but few indIca.
il"nS that = world war * IN progress.
iu"I" ~" not many guests 81 YOUR.
hotel. but It's appointments arc ius, as
smart ana iac do"iboyS ihe elevator
hoNs, >oN,ituUs maids. Walters ANA
room servants arc JUST a. iuuch ia the
Nay as ~ the normal times Of peace
and prosperity rh.!e ~ tho same ,ou-
iihU"Ws flow OF business ana shopp NJ
~ tho dnWnIown sltc"is yes ihc-
s rr"hahiS eNidcuc. of mare lifc H.
NC "iti"s nov Than thea" was in pence
'in"s Tor people =" into TIC strccIs
AMI stay IN tho strsets. IN order t."
escape being .l"n" with their ankle
i.cS.
For thIs reason. ,hc cafes arc always
crowded Women ,hr"ng in Tho. -
places. from -srll IN the afternoon
until "cl"cl> IN tho morning. tho
prescribed closing hour There arc
concerts IN ueorIy all - Tho cafes and
Summer gardens.
All Lnnd IL In service.
From the trains. one notices only
that tn" country IS under q most iu-
t"nsiv" cultivation. Whatever land -
not serving as pasture or Woodland, x
pressed into service. Even the nights
"i way along the rails over which YOU
arc hrr'NiHr az. planted In cabhas SOS
turnip<. potatoes tomatoes az sunfiow-
"rs TN" Germans have adopted SUN
Howcr culture ia order |" get the vaiu-
able and uutr!tiv" oil of III. sunfower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

EEil.iN. November .;.--'rhcre was a
warm discussion in progress among :.
""h OF Americans in the lobby OF
The ii"tei Bristol here The subicc,
OF debate was that th.cadbarc one
rs 10 where merit lies in the present
war y Young American doctor. on
through IN Berlin. who WAS In daily
animate association With horror. sal
apar, from the group reading u paner.
Finally. one OF Tho dIsrutnnis ,nncaI.d
10 him
say. Doc. where are your sympa
My SNmpath!-s arc for tho women
'''" ch''uieI u" answered .uiclly.
Without looking up from his paper
mere are Few more Saddeninn
places ia the world than The nr..,t
square. Scpuichral structure on the
i"Wci NI'h"!nistraSSe. where the w,tp
en- aud old men go TO learn the ruto
al loved ones at tho front There could
bc no litter place than this for some
"nddirS Hola I" pll his pi,iless inves-
is"'""N Of IA" expressions OF human
"ISciN f"r here mas he seen tn.
whole rang. Of those dread emotions
'"al ar" :" we'll concealed from the
"'nhc star" ~ times Of peace
''"fe on" may FRY uuhin,!ered into
nc secrets Of aGon,aimr suspense.
whose tense TEXTURES, restless fingers
ana fca'-Strickcu yes Susr,st s.ic,i -,
TINE icaifulcsS for TIA. morrow as to
I'm" III" imagination. |; - the story
- ne lc;tT thai zoe. to bed each nigh;
MIN millions or mothers father. and
wives MINIS thc!, unoctupioh hours
We h"In"eri"ss horriLl. visions and
"I'hSin2 numbcrlcss desg:irin. sun
h",a1"hS Tor incrcN ruv ia. absent
my >" th'S srcai. dari.cncd. ,rII.t Sail
"h"S. attendants are CONSTANT, hr...h
'i'S No news Of death l., parents ana
-N">. TIE shadow Of fear lowers NOR.
"rpl">NlNelE. m"r. tliickly. th1n in ;hr
'"ia'. After visit here on. :o"Iy
l.'"t on" las been in an ugly chHruel
"tn' @. human hopes ana loves
-" t,li. Ia whci, on, sccl.s Informal
ION concerning the soldier. at ;t.
'front.' IS hiled with row. of bcncH.,
ana h'hiid a rail partition 20; one end
&c scores "f ancient clerks Who ,n 5Ea
'H' searches through the dl.s Three
Tour benches are nllcd mostly Win,
N"'""ii young woman. masses OF
t'"'sN brown hai; held in piac, by /,
S"n"rl shawl III simple. PRINT ding
m hrcs> and holding >lc.fy 3;,h,
On hei arm. pausos st the door "a
'h"hEh upon tho threshold of q tor.
TIRE "hHmbcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
State Fairs Real purl,n>t.

- IL ~
Virginia State Fair Association. struck
The keynote of that organizations real hope
So" the future when he emphasized It's polen-
iial value 70 the state al large. While the
annual fairs are immediately Interesting to
Richmond in particular. tina, local interest is
nd should be. due only 30 TIA, fact that the
grounds OF the association are IN Richmond
For years. the State Fair ha> become more
and more d State enterprise and has drawn
more and more The rest Of Virginia both
10 make it's exhibitions notable and TO sup
port them. With The appropriation made to
The association Tor agricultural premiums by
the last Legislature. The fair became actually
81 l., institution
rs mere show ,h- State Fair fulflls It's
purpose, but its hcid is lar greater than that
Of show WIKI the help OF every section
"t Virginia, which President Harrison is bent
Oh enlisting. IL should become Va luable ali
"Inca. ioiFal factor rs TO justify his hope mat
II Will be the elimination of the states
agricultural year.
II is TO be noted that those Germans who
clamor most violently tor Il RESUMPTION of
>unmarine frighrfuiness don't 90 town TO
'ho sea in ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24
Questions and Answer,

What Mim"rai on ls.-Icnsc explain v.o,n.,
mineral oil Is petroleum oil. and whether ~.
si'n oil Is letter than the American brands
Answer. 80, r,,go,.um In, ,,i.,
tam. II the oil is coiUrlcss and rdnil,ss ANA
tas'"i"ss it doesn't matter in tho icas, d...r,.
" nat IT j. named. y tables poonfuI scvcr;,I I'M,
q day : an Intestinal lubricant under winairy..
fancy vic
ruifv t;aGey Eyeiids Can y"u ,cu tn. ,.,,,.c
vt pun. and bagsy oyclds" / J..
Answer Among The conditions c.,i;si,,r ,,c.
has@y cy'id* mNNcdcma hisf, i,..
pressure iliShiS disease insufficient alc..
h'eh Jnks chronic alcoholism. trichiun iur.ci
tiou. crythcna and hiNc.. arsenic puiSnrir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

and tho presence of German commerce raiders
in both North and South Atlantic waters. II
emphasizes President Wilson recent obScrvu-
ton that war puts burden on neutral COM
mcrCC that is wcll-niEh untcarablc
With the crest OF tho crop movement
rapidly rccedine and with whulc-hcartcd rail
way oo-operation the car shortage gradually
should find relief.
Billy Sunday made $4,000 converts in the
Hub OF the Universe. Wonder if they in
cludeu any OF the members OF the Ancient and
honorable Artillery Company?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

Ahoitnon II the grand jury is favored by
Ne" ORR lawyer WronedOers would 60
farther man tina, and abolish The petit
jury ais"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

MIS- r q. ". NicNmO!l1 'raI.o fr.sM -,,,. W ).
l"ast and hlanrh 'h"m .'n"i -" CROWN, GItud
The nuts IN - ;ood mill. which Is nov i CON.
mon use for chnppinS foods lie tu" disc tt.,t
makes thc food NcrE inc. .tni smooth. oily
uuitcr VIII be tn result y Vegetarian clio
.,nns VERY litilc use f"r the butter IN thi form.
rake q small quantity :. howl. add 'cpi,i
wafer Slowl%. whi'' mixing viii, Tori, intf'
If the consistency desired for SPREADING or,
makes an eNcei"ni addition I" salad drcsSjn=
Tor s,d" ana in"uy "i!@r dishes Salt sugar
may hc added, k"cu'thc qu"uiitv not intended
for Immediate use dry. as diluted j, will sour
as quickly ~ S"H"' niiE. 40 NOT peanut
huucr 10" freely. rs il j. VERY rich food. C'ut
uP fine ono ounce 80 vanilla beans. grind with
two ounces Of Loaf Su:a" ia lUor'a". mix Gig ~
ounces OF rose WAC" ANA twenty four ounces
Of :'ico'" tSrcu:th 81 cent?. add mort ion,
/" tho vanilla %nd su""". nri in y Lispla,.nr
and p"rr OH the haIanrc - diiMi"d aicoh"l \,li
few drops or ,armcl il no, darl. enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

only bad plays Nud tho, ouc 81 n.
very latest :" lIaddon Chambers. IN
London: u ain hoping /" Get Off on
ihe l.usitania. It seems to lac tn" best
ship !" sail On shall bc GLAD 10 sc
YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

ih' h"ls"r has conferred civilian dccora.
non on Won Iindcnhure though The allies
have aiNay# looked ON him as being q bit Of
spldtci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

- BiI>iiED ia, The at ~ south Tenth
street. RiChpiund. The Iin,csD>patch fuh.
.isiinS Go" Inc. Charles J.. liasbrook. Editor and
MMnAHtr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

- tho President hasn't yet brought pcucc
=" IA" Worif. 81 least h. has backed 'in ,al
"r the 'front.' page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-24

ADDRESS ALI. COMM >ItArION> {" The Times
Dispatch. aud ~ iudi iduai>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

-~-~-1-~O~-@S@0@ @-O-~-~-O-~-O.%-c-~ 0O0 TONS or more of first-class SO- pound steel relaying rail for sale; l am offering for sale my Snowbird Val ley railroad, 20 miles and over in length, including sidetracks together with one 35-ton Climax geared locomo- tive and one 2S-ton Climax geared To- comotive, 20 logging cars, shop tools, scrap iron. etc. This is a narrow gauge road laid in 1905 with new 30-pound steel rail. and forms a junction with the Murphy branch of the Southern railroad at Andrews, N. c. Sealed bids will be received to be opened by me at my office, No. 3 Technical building. Asheville, N. C., on the morning of July l, 1917 at II o'clock e. The property is to be sold as a whole, just as it stands, and prospective purchasers having made an examination of the property and filed bid, will be required to pay leash for the road if bid is ac-
 cepted. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Prospective purchas- CTS can apply either by mail, wire or lcng distance and complete information will be furnished Guides will also be furnished free of charge to show inter- ested parties over the property. S. F. Chapman, Asheville, N. C.. 6-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
AMERICAN COTTON
 MILLS BREAK ALL
 RECORDS IN MAY
Consumption of Staple Dur ing Month Was Greater Than Ever in History
 of the Industry

Washington, June 14-American cotton manufacturers established a record dur ing May using more raw cotton during that month than in any. previous month in the history of the industry. Census bureau statistics of monthly consump- tion. issued today, disclosed that 615171 running bales of lint and S2,359 bales of linters were used during May, making a total of 6s7,53O bales. The previous rec ord month was March, 1916, when 6137H bales of lint cotton was manufactured.
 Cotton consumed for the 10 months ending May 31 was 5,6S457O bales. The consumption in May year ago was 576,- 566 bales, and 5,537.4 for the corre- spending ten months.
 Cotton on hand May 31 in consuming establishments was 1,Ss9,0S4 bales, com pared with 1,975,OS5 a year ago, and in public storage and at congresses, 1855 IFS bales, compared with 2,143,251 bales a year ago. Cotton spindles active during May numbered s. 459,160, compared with 32, ,2o9, STA year ago. Imports amounted to 12,3S7 bales, compared with S2,602 year ago.
 Exports amounted to 375S22 bales, com pared with 510,922 bales a year ago, and for the 10 months 5,2217O3 bales, com pared with 5161,431.
 Linters not included in foregoing were: Consumed, S2359 bales, compared with 73,594 year ago, and for the 10 months, 699, POS bales compared with 751,7St year ago. On hand in consuming establish ments, 12S,372 bales, compared with. S5,692 a year ago. and in public storage and at congresses, 255,135 bales, compared with IT ,S39 a year ago
 Export figures included S063 bales of linters for May, compared with 575l6 year ago, and for the 10 months, oyA,S5o bales compared with 1S9,63S year ago.
 Statistics for cotton growing states are:
 Consumed during May, 35O,993 bales, compared with 324, ,492 year ago. and for the 10 months, 3,262,04S bales compared with 2,935, ,2S6 a year ago.
 On hand May S1 in consuming estab- lishments, 91S,173 bales, compared with e6e, ,4SO a year ago. and in public stor- age and at congresses, 1,664,4 40l bales' compared with 226 a year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during May, 1399O, 665, compared with 131s3,1S7 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
PAINT AND WATER
 INCIDENT MISTAKE
 AND NOT FRAUD
Salesman Returns to De- catur to Investigate Sub stitutiOn-NO Blame
 to Foster

Decatur, June 14.-(SpeciaL) III L, Foster, who a few days ago sold to Nelson Campbell of Decatur barrel is here and is very indignant over the report that he was trying to de- fraud anyone.
 MT. Foster says that the sale was made in good faith and that it was purely an accident that the water was shipped instead of the paint. and that he will make the paint good
 MT Campbell did not discover the water in the barrel until several days after buying the paint. When he dis covered the water MT. Campbell went out to hunt for MT. Foster and be- fore MT. Campbell's return MT. Eos ter came back to Decatur saying he would make the paint good.
 It is understood here that MT. Eos ter travels for a perfectly reliable house and that MT. Foster has the man in every respect.
 The matter is deeply regretted here that the paint and water should have gotten mixed up in this way and the affair has caused MT. Foster a great deal of trouble and annoyance.
 Postmaster William E. Crawford of Decatur announced today that every man in the employ of the postoffice here, from letter carrier up, has taken United States liberty loan bond. There are quite a number of men employed in the mail service in Decatur.
 A number of circulars have ,been re- ceived here recently from liquor houses in Louisville, Ky, which state that after July 1 be sure to state in all or ders for liquors that the liquors are for medical purposes only
 The 'bone-dry'' bill goes into ef- feet on July 1.
 Mayor James A. Nelson is making war on the vagrants of Decatur. Dur ing the past few days he has had no less than 25 men up before him charged with vagrancy. He has given all of them 4S hours in which to leave the city or go to work. Mayor Nelson says that Decatur must be cleaned up of this class of people.
 Postmaster William E. Crawford and others of Decatur have just returned home from the Confederate reunion at Washington. They say they had a splendid time and that 1t was one of the biggest and best reunions ever held.
 The Decatur delegation deny the re- port that soldiers were not given the proper treatment in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

WANTED-To buy 15 or 20 feet of second hand garden hose Phone Main 1879.
 h-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County Rosalie Barnard, deceased. Estate of. Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent. having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the 30th day of May, 1917, by the Honorable J. P Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 VICTOR HUGO MARX, Administrators. fl fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

LAND WANTED WILL pay s1 an acre cash for any lana il, Alabama. Write J-26. care Age-H Her ald. 3-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
ONE CENT 4 WORD |

RATEs-One cent . word dayt no aa
 taken for IeEr than 25c for first inser- sf0r. Caah must sccoInDRpy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Notice to StockhOlder.

To the Stockholders %" the Great Southern Life Insurance company: You are hereby notified that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Great Southern Life Insurance company, corporation. will be held at the office of the company in the First National bank building, Bir- mingham, Ala. on Tuesday, July 10, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon that at said meeting the reports of the various of- ficers will be received and passed upon; directors or other officers elect ed for the ensuing year; amendments to the by-laws proposed and adopted: and such other business will he trans acted as may properly come before said meeting
 THE GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE IN SURANCE co.
 By E. R. McDAVID.
 President. A. l.. FARLEY. Sec'y. 6-S-4t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
.KODAKS

KODAK finishing by mail. Films devel-
 oped free Lollar's Kodak Parlor. Lyric Bldg, Birmingham. Ala 1-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

VNTE DTIN second hand clothes.
 w L. DO l shoes 2ll6 End Ave phora 1Ss1 12-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

Sunday postal service has now been completely discontinued throughout Great Britain. The change, gradually made owing to war pressure on the postal service, has scarcely caused ripple This Is rather remarkable con sidering the tremendous protest that an effort in this direction caused 60 years ago, under Queen Victoria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that appli- cation for the pardon or parole of c. H, Atchison. convicted and sentenced by the criminal court of Jefferson county Alabama. on Sd day of De- cember, 1914, cn charge of mur- der in second degree and given son tence of 10 years in the penitcntiary, vii, be made to the governor of Ala bama. c. 1T. ATCHISON.
 6-S-2t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
FOR SALE

1 80 h. D. butt strapped triple riveted boiler 125 h. p. butt strapped triple riveted boiler. 100 h. p. boilers, good for 115 lbs. work ing pressure. ? 100 h. p. boilers, good for 100 lbs. work ing pressure. 1 60-inchx14-foot boiler, good for 100 lbs. working pressure. 54-inchx14-foot boiler, good for 100 lbs working pressure. l 42-inchx12-foot boiler, good for 100 lbA working pressure. 12 vertical boilers ranging from h. p. to IS h. D., good for 100 pounds work ing pressure. l 30 Il. p. portable boiler on skids. good for 100 lbs. working pressure. l 1Sx20-inch engine. 1 12x18-inch self-contained side-crank en- zine new 20-inch drill presses 1 secondhand 20-inch drill press. 26-inch shaper. 74-yard Milwaukee concrete mixer. ? h. p. gasoline engines (new). new power hacksaw. 1 No. Il Cameron pump. No. Il Cameron long stroke pump. l single surfacer. self-feed ripsaw. Latta Martin air pump, 21k-inch dis charge. A large lot OF machinery, all good. CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN
 15 S. 10th St., Birmingham.
 5-27-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-Cne cent word n dRyl m ad, taken for less than 25c for first fnHer- tf0n. C1sh muss rccomn-ny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
WANTED-HELP
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-FEMAL HELP
 YOUNG lady to assist in marking and asserting de- partment. Must be quick and a good, willing worker. Apply E. & w. Dry Clean ing factory, 515 s. 18th st.
 6-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE GENT 4 WOR
FOR SALE

RATES-Op~ cent word n dnyI no nd. taken for iess than 25c for first fnser- ton. trsb -,"~t ~ccn~.AHnv ordee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
WANTED-SALESMEN

organizing two stock companies, s10.000 each. and want stock salesman to sell stock in each
 Unless you have had experience don't answer One Is coal company; mine open. W. B. IT.. Box 245, Gadsden, Ala.
 6-13-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

EXPERIENCED lady wanted who is d stenographer and bookkeeper. Must be reliable and competent. Permanent posi- ton to right party. Call a t office roc First Nationol Bank hldO