davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-17

daughter had little IL any money
when she disappeared, because bt-
fore going out with her skates she
had taken out check for S25, cashed
It and returned to him s2S. after
having purchased articles for the
household to the extent OF 81.
CHURCH WORKERS PRAY FOR
GIRLS RETURN.
In protest against the alleged in
difference of the police. and because
OF the great love for Miss Cruger In
the Washington Heights Baptist
Church, in which she taught the
primary Sunday School class. Mrs
Harold Pattison, wife OF the pastor.
called a meeting Of tho leading women
OF the church at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Prayers were said for the safe re-
turn OF Miss Cruger Committees
were applnted 10 cooperate with the
parents In their search and TO en-
courage the Sunday School pupils and
the former schoolmates OF tho girl In
the WadleIgh High School to Join.
An appeal for protection for young
girls on streets (which are not safe
for them unattended" was signed by
Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Gershon smith,
Mrs. John II. Brown. Mrs. B. NJ. Ok
ley and Miss Grace VI. Chamberlain.
ut Is a terrible thing" said Mrs.
Pattison to-day, "for any one to
take a nlmsy prctext for saying that
a girl whose simple life and good
heart were known to all of us in
every detail went away with a man
OF her own accord. There is no ques-
tion that IL she is alive she is forcibly
detained somewhere"
Cocchl, the motorcycle man. was a
familiar figure on Riverside Drive
because OF his appearance there when
snow was on the ground this winter
driving n swift motorcycle sled OF
his own invention. II was propelled
In spurts by motor-drivcn friction
wheel, which was raised when 1t at
ta.ned high speed so that tho sled
would coast by momentum for a
block or more.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
IN FIVE Minutes
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Papc'S DiapcpSin' is the
quickest and Swcst Stom-
aCh relief.

You don't know what upset your
stomach which portion OF the food
did the damage do YOU. Well, don't
bother II your stomach is in IA re
volt, IL sick, paSsy and upset, and
what YOU lust ate has trrmcutrd and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
hclch gases and acids and cruclalc nm
d!gcStcd food; breath tuuL tongue
coated just take a little papc's Dn.
pcpSiu to ncutralilc acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what became of
the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that il Is needless To have dys-
pcpsia. \ little Dupcpsin occasionally
keeps the stomach swcrtcncd, and they
eat their fayorlc foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care ot
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is q damage instead ct Il
help, remember the quickest, surcSt
most harmless untncid is pape's Dia
pcpsin which costs only fifty cents foI
q large case at drug stores, It's truly
wonderful 70 stops food Nourlug aut
sets things Straight - gcuu. an,
easily that IL is rraO as,nr Ahing
lour stomach viii digest your neal
= YOU keep acids neutraliled Advt
The evening world., 1917-02-17
CRIPPLE INSISTS ELKS
OWE HIM A LIVING
so With Nurse Pamill Stops at
Best Hotels AMI Sends Bill
to Local Lodges.

Pennilcss and paralyzcd. demanding
that the world In general and the
Elks in particular take care OF him.
II. c. Pannill, formerly OF Lawton.
Okla. with his nurse and his wheel
chair is now a guest Of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Pannlll broke his neck in 1910 while
diving. lie thinks the Elks should
take care OF him, AZ he was 4 member
Of the Lawton lodge. His procedure
has been TO stop at hotel, stay until
he got bill, refer 1t to the nearest
E.ks lodge and move on in case the
bill was unpaid Scores OF lodges have
helped him; the Grand Lodge gave
him $500. and he was once In tho
Elkss home at Bedford, Va. but left
by a writ OF habcas corpus because
no disliked II. Technically he is not
now an Elk, his lodge having forfeited
its charter and he not having applied
for reinstatement elsewhere.
with his nurse, Miss Catherine
Jerick. Pannill is said 10 have
Travelled 10000 miles in his wheel
chair visiting thirty-one States.
Pannil and his nurse, II Is said,
have been stopping at New York
hotels for six months. He stops at
hotels, he says, because he must have
elevator service ana boarding house
keepers refuse TO take him in.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue
is coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
california Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender Stom-
ach, liver, bowels,

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children california Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanSeS the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping,
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mothcrl If coated, give "A
teaspoonful of this harmless "frmt
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigcstcd food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full Of
cold, throat sore, has stomaCh-aChe,
diarrhoea, indigestion, collie c-remem.
her, good "insde cleansing" should
always he the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep california
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
tcaspoonful to-day saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
6O-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle, Beware of coun.
terfeits sold here, so don't he fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company."-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
DROWNED THREE
YEARS AGO; NOW
REPORTED ALIVE
Brother OF Missing Musician
Gets Clue to Selden Mil
Ter in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, wis. Feb. 17.-That
Sclden Miller, noted organlst and
musician Of Philadelphia, who
achieved international fame and was
believed to havc drowned near Ke-
nosha In 1914. Is stlll alive, was the
startling possibility revealed here to-
day on receipt OF letter. apparently
from a brother, D. Emlen Miller OF
Philadelphia.
The letter stated that the body now
lying In tho Miller lot In Philadelphia
Is not that OF the young musician.
Tho writer believes Miller is working
on n farm near Milwaukee and asks
Miss Margaret Rice. a musician here.
with whom Miller was acquainted, TO
begin a search for him.
Selden Hare Miller was reported
missing in despatches from Florence.
Italy, in December. 1913. IL was
stated that he had been living nt No.
29 Casa PAUL Via Verdi. at Fiesole,
and had disappeared in November.
The publication OF the news was
quickly followed by denial from his
family I'm Philadelphia. His brother,
Emlen Hare Miller. a prominent law
yer In Philadelphia, said he had re-
Gently arrived at his home. No. 312
South Tenth Street, Philadelphia,
after his usual summer work In Flor
ence. and "is now temporarily out Of
the city"
The body OF a drowned man was
found on oct. 16, 1914. floating in the
Pike River, north OF Kenosha, Wis.
II was reported at first that It was
the body OF Alfred Freeman. who
had been employed as plano player
in a moving picture theatre In Mil
waukee. but ten days later Emlen
Hare Miller went to Kenosha and
identified the body as that OF his
brother Selden.
disappeared from his homo in Phila-
delphia year before. No trace had
been found OF him until the drowned
man was identified. hut when the
body reached Philadelphia the family
physician, DR.. Alfred Reginald Allen.
and a dentist, Dr. !. Clarence Salvas.
convinced the family that they were
mistaken. Later II was learned that.
n musician giving his name an Miller
had entered n sanitarium and had
worn jewelry marked ''Sclden" added
10 the mystery.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
NADS ''PHONY COP"
WHOPUT LAUGHON
HIM 8 YEARS AGO
Scar on Alleged lmpoStor's
Neck Brings Revenge to
Lieutenant Dunn.

Police Lieut.. Dunn OF the West
Sixty-eighth street Station to-day
got the revenge for which ho had
been waiting eight years. lie was
formerly attached 70 the East Fifty
first Street Station. and ono night
man posing as a plain clothes police
man brought in prisoner.
The next day no one appeared TO
prosecute tho man. Investigation
showed that the arrest had been made
by a "phony cop" Commissioner
Bingham thcreupon issued an order
that all plain clothes men. on taking
prisoners to station, show their
shields. Lieut.. Dunn was unmerci-
fully 'Joshcd" by friends in tho de-
partment over the episode.
Early to-day a man wearing n
peaked cap, a corduroy suit, blue
flannel shirt and a fancy vest. lugged
prisoner into the West Sixty eighth
Street station and said to Dunn:
I'm Sergt. John Wilson of the Sec
ond Branch Detective Bureau. I've
brought in this man for drunkenness
and want him locked up"
SHOW your shield" said tho Lieu
tenant. Tho man displayed shield No.
56i
We'll, call up your branch and re-
port tho arrest" suggested Dunn.
Never mind, I'm going right there
now, and I'll report in person." said
Sergeant Wilson"
As the supposed plain clothes man
turned. his flannel collar happcd apart
and Dunn saw long scar on his neck.
Dunn bounded out, called the reserves
and pursued the detective" followed
by a flock Of policemen. Tncy caught
him at Broadawy and SiXty-eighth
street That isn't all thCy did to him,
but the rest iidn't appear ON the
record.
Back in the station. the man de-
scribcd himself as John Gleason, oc-
Cupation ana address refused, accord
ing TO the police The shield he car
Tied was lost three weeks ago by Ser
geant Valentine, of Dan Costigan's s
squad. The scar was his undoing The
man who fooled Dunn eight years ago
had such a mark and Dunn recog-
nized him when he saw IL again to-
day.
Tho prisoner brought in by "Sergt.
Wilson" said he was Charles Ban
ming, an auditor. Of No. 100 West
seventy seventh street Tho police
said. after investigating. that Ban
ming and "Sergt. Wilson" had been
drinking together for several hours,
Wilson" paying for most OF the
drinks.
Banning had sl2O in his pocket.
Policeman Malloy furnished one de-
tail that the police thought might
shed some light on the arrest" He
met the detective" with the man in
tow at Seventy-ffth Street and Broad
way. The detective" said he was
taking him to the Second Branch for
"A hold-up. Malloy suggested he take
him to the station, and trailed along
through curiosity. The police think
"Sergt. Wilson" would not have taken
his prisoner 70 the station N he hadn't
seen the policeman following.
Gleason is charged with impersonat-
ing an officer. Banning was held on a
charge of intONiCation.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-THE
entries for Mondays races are as
follows:

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Tn,
entries for Mondays races are as
follows.
FmSr. HACE--Nltidcu tg,.,ca--oIi,. pr,...
TsSysa,, loJ5 NoaGsr, iSal fas. .1' Ic7I I'w S.,
v sEtGNb RiTE iTlc,.,car.o,d.. sl.Im,, ..,
m.g. r. henp iO7 haHsns, 'i65SS. WAY gt"afT
t." rri r .r p-"piTSH iGSH H. ia" y ,c7 7I-s lG~ i@
M. lu7 'uIAela ". lU7 ~ o.. iOi
riilIiP lACE Lgcysar aId, az up,, rl,,m
49, Ti. r55i,ati E{G. {Gs ?y5 .y,5.,-.i io
llu-eu. MS 'wis' nan, "a. SIT ~. iii
l'u, Joe llO. Hos i05 'Ruuuins Onrsu
vn, 'RrHr, IA liuU, lla; 'nar, arl St,,.
ToiuI RACE i7.-,'' 'S Year ols i,a and '' no. ia.
~ 40 miirs. MnsN11,. il6, E.r nr4oit. iGG
R, 100; 'y.Ig,,s loS Me,o Pans. 10.
r Flfrh tA'i IhNr' e1T olds ami .l.. r,
II Jnsg, hcA9a,-' cig o77 ,.,o,,,,a ,.a,,,r j. 1Nn'
nS: Nl smi,c, lla rnaiuu. lU7. Woofst.ug
lui. ll.r Gumly ni .AicAduo lOI lm9 Iulruu
lW. "Marart y 10. ''Mr, y g. Bow
SiNTu RACE Three yolrosls. rhe Ha,, u
Gn., ttl.s so,rn furious Whirling Dun. a..
Diamond, ioN iun >lear Iaure. lod o.
iS@'iS 5 iS,,. I" YiaNSiG iaS,- l'TI smp' Ju'm' H. ~
'SEVrNri 'RiCE' Try,,,oro,l, ami -
warls claiming one mile, Thomas GALLOWAY, "a
i@s fHM,gh N, 1 '' ,n. w,@%Sn @ ~ Sa'Sii Si1,u.. H
,aa,n 100 Ra, Ran,, iuI Mo'uo MaErtr, e5
al y, F.Sao., ,oJ 'Wm W. 10. oi' 'dAii.ss'i i.s'
'ASrcu,,os .A,van,s sI.,msi -r.,l so,l.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
"oUACKS" RiNED $4,000.
Men Who Sold "FIesh Producer''
Escape jail Tcrms-Pay In.

AUBURN, n y. Feb, l7.-Wylo n.
Jones and Herbert L. Woodward. both
OF Ringhamton found guilty in United
states Court for fraudulent use OF the
mails In selling snrEoi, an alleged flesh
producer" were sentenced by Judge
George w. Ray day to pay fines ag-
gregating 100000.
In view of the fact that Judge RAY
did not impose iail sentences the de-
PENDANTS announced they would waive
nll appeals and paid their fines prompt
~ Jones paid $4,000 and Woodward
10000
The evening world., 1917-02-17
SUGAR WORKERS STRIKE.
Part of Jersey city Force Out
Foreman wounded by Dart.

A considerable number OF the 400
employees OF the American Sugar Re-
filming Company's plant In Jersey City
opeycd to-day the strike order issued TO
them as "A sympathetic measure by the
striking employees OF the Williamsburg
rcfineries. Labor leaders said that 700
quit work The officials of the plant
denied more than 200 were out
Michael SaZwHn, a foreman, OF No rs
Essex street Street, Jersey CITY, was
struck in the check by "A dart from an
after addressing "A number OF men
urging them not to strike. The missile
tore "A painful cash In the skin. but ne
was suffering no bad effects from It
to-day,
The evening world., 1917-02-17
Motor Robes

a comprehensive assortment of which is now
being shown, comprising styles adapted for
every type of car. Included i'm the stock are:
Imported Robes of silk plush, $4,000 to $500
BrOadclOth Robes, lined with silk plush,
at $4,000 6 $500
Zibeline and MOllair Plush Robes,
at $1,000 to $500
BOxclOth Robes, wOol-lined, 1000 to $500
Also
Imported Robes of Scotch wool and vicuna.
i'm variety of desirable qualities and color
lngS SIU.OO to 45.00
Motor Robes made to order TO correspond
with uphOlstering of car.
Fifth Aurnllr -fanissn Auruur.
18th unh 9Iih ftrrrts Nrm aBurL
The evening world., 1917-02-17
Boys Confess They stole Nine
Autos in Few Weeks.

John Cook OF No, 399 Fourteenth
Street and Joseph Morgan OF No
2s7 Nineteenth street, nfteon-y year-old
brooklyn boys. admitted yesterday In
the Children's Court OF that borough
that during the last few weeks they
stole nine automobiles 'just for fun
According to tho lads. they took the
machines. and after having 10y" rides,
abandoned them. all of which were re.
covered. Justice willdn held them in
500 bail for sentence next Friday.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
boy wizard Of the wireless knI.
Himself.

CINCNGO. Fob. lI-Hcartbrokon
because his mother refused to allow him
to attend a BOY Scout meeting. Earl
Albert, fourteen years old. and known
as the boy wireless wizard" OF Chi.
cago, committed suicide. In his room
where he was found with a revolver
bullet hole in his head. the youthful
genius had a complete radio outfit and
scores OF scientific books
The evening world., 1917-02-17

in the muscles, where an infiamma-
ton Is set up in the nearby tissues.
Hague has said, that "gout is rheu-
matism, and rheumatism Ia gout.5
IL uric acid is formed in excess within
the body II Is passed on TO the kid
neys, which act MS a filter 10 pass
off this poison. II the excess Is not
eKcreted by the kidneys, IL is distri-
buted thru the tissues. The choice
sites for such storage are in the Joints,
muscle-sheaths, where the circulation
Is weakest, and where also the alkaliu-
Ity OF the blood is lowest. Conse-
, quently we must do everything TO
throw of this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking @ TO q glasses OF
water between meals. A pint of hot
water half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double or triple
strength), three times a day Tor
Awhile. lnvigorate and assist the kid
neys 70 flush out the uric acid poisons.
During winter months the circulation
Is apt 70 be sluggish and the blood
stream retarded. II uric acid Is pres
ent 1t Is apt 10 clog the capillaries.
This accounts for many acute condi-
tions, such as headache, neuralgia,
gastric disturbances, and dull mind.
As the condition progresses,we often
have lumbago, disease Of the henrt
and arteries, breaking down OF the
Kidneys, rheumatism and gouty symp-
toms. Eat less meat, drink more
water, and take ANURIc double or
triple strength) after meals and at bed
time for several weeks at a time, and
you will be free from uric acid and
the diseases that follow. --Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
sentry ht Border kIIIs CItIsen
who Would Not Heed CHALLENGE.

Ell PASO. Tex. FEB. IA sentry
from the Second North Carolina Infan.
try on outpost duty at the smelter out
side the town shot and killed nm Apcr-
lean civilian who refused TO heed his
challenge early to-day. The sentry was
placed under arrest The dead man
has not yet been Identified
The evening world., 1917-02-17
%. Altmau & On.

have opened ora the First Floor, I'M the rear
of the Mems Wear Department, a new and
extensive section which will hereafter be
devoted to the display and sale of
The evening world., 1917-02-17
Will PUT PRIVATE DETECTIVES
ON The CASE.

MIR. Crugcr made arrangements to-
day TO put private detective agency
at the work he believes the police are
neglccting.
The wife OF Alfredo Cocchi, the mo-
torcycle shop proprietor TO whom Mr..
Cruger referred. was stil without
word of him at her home. No. IS Man
haitian street The last time she saw
him, she insista. was when he came
homo from the shop Unexpectedly
Thursday afternoon Dust after the
police had visited him), got $40 from
her and went away. She knows very
little OF his business. the police said.
and did not know whether he had a
bank account. She was OF a rather
jealous disposition and eNacted from
her husband his prompt return home
after working hours. She seemed as
much disturbed by tho fact he stayed
out until 10 o'clock Wednesday night
as by his unexplained departure
Thursday.
Tho charges Of the Crugers had the
'u'th u HNAlllHb pbllNt action ana
detectives were set to work looking
up Cocchis near &C lraintances. They
questioned motorcycle shop man
IN The Bronx with whom the missing
man was intimate and another at
Edgewater. y. j.
Detectives searched all tho pawn
shops in Harlem and the Bronx this
afternoon seeking 90 trace Miss CRU
gers gold wrist watch bearing her
initials in blue enamel, and her wad-
leigh High School graduating ring
They believe that II anything un-
toward had happened 20 her these ar
ticles would at once be turned into
money by thos" who were responsible
for her disappearance.
II became known to-day that IL
was the work OF Miss Cruger's sister
Helen in going from place 20 place
in the neighborhood where skates are
sharpencd which led the police 10
visit Cocchi's shop.
Mr.. Cruger said he knew his
The evening world., 1917-02-17
SAW WEEPING GIRL
LED BY MAN ON DAY
RUTH CRUGER LEFT
Continued from First PageJ

police, may be accounted for by the
fact that the woman may not have
noted the exact time.
No other news came to-day to the
family OF Miss Cruger. Her par
ents have been made nearly frantic
by the attitude Of Capt Alonzo Cooper,
In charge OF tho detectives Of the dis
trict. Cooper. having found grounds
on which to base the belief that girl
(who may have been Miss Criigcr)
entered the taxicab willingly at Clare
mont Avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh Street. has declared
he Is satisfied she left home willingly
and there is nothing more for him
to investigate.
MY girl has been kidnapped" said
Henry d. Cruger, the girls father
''and is held for ransom. This talk
I about her having gone away volun-
tarily Is an unwarranted insult to
her and to us. IL is nothing
more than n screen for police shirk-
ing. IL Is very strange TO me that a
girl carrying a pair OF skates should
visit e. motorcycle repair shop to have
! them sharpened on Tuesday after
noon. disappear, and that when Tn
repair man learned the police knew
Of her visit he should alrJ disappear
and yet the police say there is
nothing for them to investigate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
KODAKS
LEGAL NOTICES
By Hops

 of the Southern railroad in said quarter section belonging to the lot on which J. G. Oakley's residence is now situated and bounded on the west by the Southern railroad and on the north and east by the public road, and
 on the south by the southern boundary line of the above 40 acres. E A of E A, section 36, town ship "A, range Il east. s w IA of N w A, section 31, town ship "A, range 12 east N E A of s W A, section 31, town | ship 24, range 12 east. $ W A of S E A, section 31, town ship 24, range 12 east Except four acres in the w corner of said 40 belonging to A J. Day. All that part of the N F A of E A, section 36, township "A, range II east, 1 lying on the west side of the South ern railroad, except three acres in the N w corner, which has heretofore been sold off in lots. The above de- scribed parcel of land containing 20 acres, more or 1ess Also tram railway grade and right of-way of 25 feet on either side of the center line of said grade as it is now situated and located in and through the property aforesaid. and other property.
 Also all other tramways, spur tracks, rlght-of-ways for tram roads, spur tracks. dirt roads and all easement, water rights and other heredtaments and appurten- ances belonging to or in anywise apper- taining to the property above described and to the company. Also all privileges, rights and fran l chises of every kind and description be-
 longing to the Ashby Brick company. Also all property real and personal,
 privileges and franchises belonging to the AShby Brick company ] AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK TRUSTEE
 By w. c. HAMILTON, Assistant Cashier i FRANK S. WHITE & SONS 1 Attorneys for American Trust and Saw l ings Bank. Trustee.
 1-31-9t-We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

ATTRACTIVE front room for rent on 3oth st., in Norwood; rates unusually
 low. Call Main 4765-J. 3-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

FOX SALE-By owner, perfect 80- acre tract unimproved in south Bald win county; two miles from Mobile bay and Is miles from Mobile. Price s25 per acre. Will clear, all ready for the blow. for $10 per acre. Orange, pecan and farm land. Write for full particulars to H. l.. Misamore, Fair
 hope, Ala. 2-14-rf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

DO YOU WANT ONE? Annual certified list of auto owners of Jefferson county up to March 15 com piled by Steele Andrews; price, B; de- livery March 20; stout binding, system atic tabulation, compact, condensed convenient: edition limited; order now if you desire copy.
 BEAUMONT ADVERTISING AGENCY. Ad Writers, Letter Specialists, Publish
 CTS
 Main 42e2 162S-27-25 Jeff. City. Blk. Bldg.
 3-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION! AUCTION 1!

The undersigned will sell At pubIIS auction to the highest bidder, solid mahogany dining room suit orig finally costing 5000, colonial design; 6-piece hand carved weathered oak dining room suit 1 genuine mahog- any bedroom suit. handsome Cir cassan walnut bedroom suit bric-a- brac. cut glass and sundry articles, including some rare antique pieces. sale, rain or shine, 2:3O p. nl.. Thursday. March s, 927 Alabama st.. Idlewild car line. Col. H. c. GooG-
 3-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
|ONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORD|
FARM AND TIMbEK LANDS

RATES-One cent . word . days no aA. taken for Iesa than Z5c for first inser.
 ffOn. CHNh tWuaf accom- RRHy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County Walker Percy, ,deceased-Estate of.
 Letters testamentary upon the las. will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the under signed. on the Sd day of March, 19l- hy the Honorable J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all per sons having claims against said es- tate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred LEROY PERCY
 MARY PRATT PERCY. 3-7-St-wlS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

WE supply castings for all makes of stoves and ranges and repair them with experienced help. 319 N. goth
 St, Robert Prowell Stove Co. 1-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
HOTEL EDWARDS

pLARGE. sunny rooms 50c. i730fs 4th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
ONE CENT A WORD
NAMED

cent q word \ dayy nS aa. taken for leSs than 25c for first fnser. fian. Cash vust ~~c0VuaUv Ord~p.