davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
AMONG THE CLUBS
Continued from Sixth Page.)

A committee consisting of Mrs. N. b.
Williams. Mrs. Mary v. Wetzell and
Mrs. Inez v. Tighe was appointed to
act in conjunction with the reclama-
ton service.
Mrs. Tighe gave a report Of the work
of the intending bureau of the District
D. A. r. at Potomac Park Camp.
Twentieth Century Clab will meet
Thursday at 1890 am. at All Souls
Church. An address will be given by
William H. Stayton. subject, 1.-The
Need for Ships and What We Can Do
to Help" The public is cordially in
vited.
Street Highlands met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Claf1in.
, Mrs. Lindsay read paper on the
I"Waterways of North America" and
q sketch on the life of James Whit
comb Riley was given by Mrs. George
Wainwright.
A special meeting was called by the
president. Mrs Charles Johnston. at
her home Friday. when the members
gave $50 to the united war fund.
| An open meeting for guests will be
held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hood. 5515 10th street.
The Park View Social Club entertain
ed Wednesday evening at a, masque-
rade dance. Many attractive and
comical costumes were in evidence.
Anthony LeaGue-Miss Lila Van
Kirk. official speaker of the Italian
commission, lectured on Italy's part
in the war before the members and
friends of the league Monday even
ing at Paul Institute, Miss Tewlss-
bury of the woman's section of train
ing camp activities. in newly organ
lied campaign under the War Depart
ment, instructed the members in a
talk given Wednesday afternoon. At
its monthly meeting, to be held
Thursday at pm. at the home Of
the president of the league, Mrs.
Anna i. Hendley. 2007 Columbia road,
the speakers will be Senator Suther-
land and Representative Reed of
West Virginia and DR.. f. C. budding,
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
UNIFORM AS GIFT.
Senator Ashurst's Plan to Favor
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona plans to
introduce a bill tomorrow, giving to
every honorably discharged soldier.
sailor and marine the uniform he 10
wearing at the time he is discharged.
The bill also proposes to pay to every
such sailor, soldier and marine full
pay for ninety days after the date Of
his discharge.
Senator Ashurst has received as
surances that his bill will be favored
by the War Department. He hopes
it will speedily be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
To San Francisco for Duty.

The following officers of the Motor
Transport Corps, stationed in this
city, have been ordered to San Fran
cisco for duty: Majs. Custer P. Nader.
Elmer D. Greenamyer and Charles w.
Cameron; First .Lieuts Cheatham w.
Parks, Milton S. Harrison and Edwin
r. Marriott. and Second Lieuts. James
]. Hill and William P. Nader.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
THE H. C. MURRAY CO

prayer was said at the home of Charles Bostwick at the funeral services for his wife, Annis Bostwick, and the body was sent to North Carolina for burial.
 Red Cross Work.
 Last weeks shipment to New Lon don of made-up material from Mystic branch of the American Red Cross in- c1uded 1920 9x9 congresses, 4,0S0 4x4 congresses. 1,4o0 sponges, 20 wipes, 62 T-bandages. 20 many tailed bandages, "A four-t tailed bandages. 25 abdominal bandages, 25s triangular bandages There were also 22 sweaters, 12 muf- Hers, 2S pairs wristlets, S7 pairs of socks, 62 pairs of pa3anRs, 24 hospital shirts and 22 pairs of bed socks.
 ". c. T. Il. Meeting. The meeting Of the Wcnnan's Chris. tian Temperance union wRs held Wed. nesdAy afternoen at the homo of Mrs James n. 2. Brown on Hagh street, The midweek service df the Meth odist Episcopal church wss heid Wed. nesday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs., Amos Haneex.
 Miss Genevieve REfhbuH Of Milford Is the guest of her parsuts, Mir, ant Mrs, Warren Hathhun.
 Mir. and Mrs. B, Frank Wood have eeturned to New York etete hftar { visit to their son. B. F. Wood. ant family at Willow Point.
 Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Perry have re turned to Brooklyn aftHr a visit wftl Dr. aud Mrs. O. 8, R. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

the president. Tn connection with the regular opening exercises there were several quotations from Lincoln's say- iDgs. As the surplus money from the H. l., Reade. Bible Fund goes to the missionary society, this year twenty dollars was at it's disposal Ten dol lars was sent to the SchaufIler Me- rnoria1 Home in Cleveland. Ohio; ten dollars to the Ministerial Relief Fund and five dollars to the Congregational National Service committee. Mrs. G. W. Robinson reported clothing to the amount of thirty-three dollars having been sent to Ellis Island. New York, for the emigrants. She also read a letter from pr. Hamilton from Ami tab, Turkey, written in May. and the last heard from her. Considerable in formation was gained regarding the |Schauffier Memorial Home.
 On w. S. S. Committee.
 Miss Elizabeth Dealy, chairman of the Women's Committee of the War Savings Stamp committee. has ap- pointed on the committee these la- dies: Mrs, Merton Bugbee, Mrs. G. w. Robinson, Mrs. W. T. Crumb. Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Miss Ida Foster. Mrs. D. A. Faust. Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. A. c. Burdick. Mrs. M. w. filling, Miss Margaret Drisco1l, Miss Catherine Bar nett, Mrs. w. B. Montgomery. Mrs Felix Outlet Miss Josie Zovestoska, Mrs. Eli Anthony, Mrs. Sofie Kolebush Mrs. Joseph Menard, Mrs. Chas. Wolf
 Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. E. B. Che ney.
 Patient at Hospital.
 Miss Alice McBroome, a graduate nurse in New Britain. whose home is in Jewett City, is in New Britain hos tpital recovering from an attack of ap- pendicitis.
 D. A. R. to Take Liberty Bond. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs. Car Jennings were the nostesses at the
 meeting of Anne Brewster Tanning
 chapter, D. A. R.. held Wednesday af- i ternoon at Mrs. G. H. Jennings home
 Miss Ida Foster, the regent, presided During the business session it wal voted to take a Liberty Bond in the third Liberty loan. When this bond
 natures it does not benefit the chap
 ter but will be used to aid soldiers ol
 their families. It was also voted tt pay whatever the allotment may bs
 for the little town. of Ti1loloy, France
 Garments which had been knitted
 were exhibited. Mrs. R. F., Cheney
 read the Current Events, Mrs. J. H
 Tracy read a paper written by Mrs Julia Andrews on Home Life of Early
 American Ministers.
 Light refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
JEWETT CITY
Red Cross Receives Share of Fire mems Ball ProHts- s--Additions to w. s. s. committee-D. 4. R. Chapter to Buy a Third Liberty Bond,

The Red Cross has received from the A. A. Young. Jr. Hose and Lad der Co.,, through Marcus H. Driscoll. treasurer, the sum of $29.75, which tepresents twenty five per cent of the net proceeds of the company's annual ball.
 Other years the association has ap- piled the receipts to its own uses. but this year. emulating the sentiment generally displayed throughout the country 1t generously donated the en- tire proceeds, s119. to the four great or ganizations destined to be such impor- tant factors in the lives of the nations defenders--the Red Cross. Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C.. A. and the Y. M
 Notice.
 Remember that income tax returns should be filled out at once by all sin gle persons who received over S10OC last year, and by married men whose income together with that of their wives and children under 2I was s2000 or more.
 All those who are liable should ap- | ply to the income tax office, City hall Norwich. for particulars. Ignorance ot the law excuses no one and a heavy penalty is provided for those who are liable and fail to comply with the law Returns are due before April 1. ! The income tax office is open daily from a. m. to D. m, including holidays. Slipped on Ice. 1 Mrs. A. E. Prior has been confined to her bed since Monday. as the re- suit of fan. She slipped on a piec, fof ice. as she stepped from the door. l step of her house.
 Broke His Arm. Homer Gagnon celebrated heatles. Monday by breaking his arm, whil, lcoasting. He was taken to Dr. J. By ron Sweet, who reduced the fracture Not many years ago the boy brok' lis leg.
 Home From oversea Trip. Joseph Mccarthy and Wilfred Le Claire of Jewett City and Ernes Wyckoff of Ohio. Ncm the U. S.Ntrans port Mattawaska, came home Wed nesdav morning and leave tonight fo New York. They have. just returne, from trip across. this being Le Claire's second trip. While in Franc McC Carthy was only six hours dis tance away from his sister, who Is fl 2 convent. but could get only thre hours leave. and so did not see her Transferred te Texas. Mrs. Earl Montgon1ery writes tha her husband, with others of the avia ton corps, has been transferred t San Antonio, Texas Several of tn cadetss wives are there, and a specia train took the whole party from Ma con, Georgia, to Texas They wer to stop off as New Orleans and tou the city. A fernweii ball was give, them before they left.
 | Bet Co Work at Trade. l Harold D, spieer. who Is with tn aviation earps at Kelly Field, San An tonio. Texea, has been sent into hi trade-Hne ya6 instrument repairman,
 Seven Feet of enew.
 Mira, The,nes Stewart and Mrs. Jeh Stewart returned Tuesday night frer Maynard. Mass, They reported seve feet of snew in that region, r.. 1 MlsslaBary Meeting.
 Ihs WsmaH's Home Missionary Ee eiety of ths Congregational Ehurei l held its meeting Wednesday afternae at the horae of Mrs. H. N. Wheeleel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

seph Berton. Joseph Rivers. Albert Robideau, Fred Laporte, Joseph EGochiles Howard Youngs, Jack Foley. Eliza Gauthier. Henry Chaftier, Fred Tavernier, Wi1fred Chartier, Henry Bonnin. Joseph Smith. George Layine and Albert BelisIe.
 Right on kaiser Bilps Trail. John St. Sauvetir recently received the following letter from his nephew who is somewhere in France:
 Somewhere in France,
 January 26, 1918.
 Dear Uncle and Family: It has been quite q long time since wrote you subs. That is kind of slipped my mind so don't be too hard on me when you answer, for1I have been doing Iittse more than by share.
 | I would like, to tell you many things but the censoTs scissors are sharp and he would probably use them. New ertheless, we can talk about the weather. It is not half as>cold and Adamp here as it is at home. believe if we ever had cold spell here aIl would freeze becanse the doors are left wide open night and day. I'd be willing to bet that the people hare | was good to eat or not. When attend the theatre I notice all keer their tcoats on, also their hats. Everyone smokes in the theatre, women and all and the American brand of cigarettes are liked especially well by the French. I haven't much more to say only that we are still on the job and fright on old BiIly's trail
 Best regards to all and hope to sec lyou before the year is out. !. I remain your nephew,
 ARTHUR FRECHETTE.
 Motored to Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bellavanee Miss Desonier, Lester Salisbury an6 Robert Bel1avance, motored to ProTi. idencel Wednesday.
 | The Plainfeld High School basket ball squad will go to Danielson this (Thursday) evening to meet the Kitl- ingly High School five in a league game at the town han. A large nun. Der of local rooters will accompany the team, to cheer them to victory. Miss Maxine Card of New York i: visiting at the home of Mrs. Alber1 Shepardson on Pomfret street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
MoOsUP
Riverside Club Has Seeiai and Dance Arthur Freohetts Writes of Ex. Perisnees In France.

Monday evening the Riverside club held a social and dance at their rooms in Kiswaukee Village. In the early eYs- enIng various games were played and refreshments were served, Dancing was then enjoyed. Those attending were:
 Helen Stewart. Gertrude Sweet, Mo- rion Parks. Agnes Ynungs, Louise Stewart, Emma Larose. Katherine Yopngs, Edith Carr, Ester Matthias Josephine zapesynshi. Eva Larese Vaieda Ilussier stephena zapesynski Yvenne Bonnin, -Reginna Laress, LII Han Geiinaa, Edna qrenier. Viola Lambert, Iilla Meraney, Blanche Ma thieus. and Ernest Sweet, Reyneid Mathieua, Arthur Benain, Benjamin Geulet, Fred Bigeness, Lienell Bennin Lawrence Labeau, Arthur Breuiliard Raymond Labeau, Albert Larese Omer Grenier, Charles Gelinas. Je-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
WILLnMANTN

up in a wagon. While the wagon was being driven across the Bridge Street Railroad crossing. one of the wires of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. which men were putting In place, caught on the crate, pulling it out of the wagon. and cracking the glass. The matter is being invests- gated to ascertain tho person respcn- sible.
 To Work Degree at Norwich.
 District Deputy T. Frank Cunning ham and staff of the Knights of Co., lunibus will work the third degree of the order on class of 36 candidates at the White Cross council in NoF- wicll, next Sunday.
 Bankrupt Estate $1,983.
 The appraisers of the bankrupt es- tate of Raymond Comins have .ap- praised his estate at s1.sS3.s7. Trustee Gates has ordered the contents of the store to be sold. /
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES
 $2ss FOR LIBRARIES
Matter Of increase inS Tuition Dis- eussed at Regular Meeting of Board

asia ;--..--az..-.-sils .--isT J 41ss'as svs si.s-
 The school board held their .regu- lar monthly meeting. in the probate
 court at the town hall. Wednesday ey- ening. ! It was voted that s2so be expended among the different school libraries in the. town during this year. <, Superintendent Case then introduc- ed the topic of the revision of the school calender, due to, the compnl- sory week of holidays by the order of the fuel administrator.
 If the school keeps according to the school calendar, that is closing on Washington's Birthday and for the Easter vacation, there will be 1S2 days of school. The law requires 1S0 day s, and indictment weather breakdowns and emergencies, might bring the total nnder 1sD. It was agreed by the va- rious principals, that to keep school an extra week, in June Is wrong, as 1 little was accomplished last summer when school kept an extra week be- cause of the ii1fantile paralysis eps- dernic Some of the principals said that a vacation between now and the closing of the school Is needed but the lime of the vacation was not named 4b was fOfSas t1A3L HSaASOi Po hSPs SAi Wasiingtoiias Birthday. and no action was taken on whether or not to keer school on the Easter vacation. The
 sentiment of the meeting was that the Easter vacation be postponed several weelxE, until April 90. which would
 make the remaining school days this year. Whether school will be held the Easter vacation or not will be decided at the next regular meeting of the board in March, and if the weather allows school to be held every day 1.-the Easter vacation will probably he etHe-ved, although at 6 changed date Superintendent Case then said a flow
 words about the tuition of outside stu
 dents, He explained that the town if
 iooaing ayjittle money, on each student and that next year, they would loose more, owing to increazea in the va
 rious departments, chiefly in ths
 teachers pay. The present tuition il 1 s8o a student and he thought that tht tuition should be raised to ga5, end said that he would bring data to tht next board meeting. About 200 ont,
 side pupils study at the High School phe meeting adjourned at an early
 hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
NORWICH SPEAKER.
William w. esekwith Addresses Eiks
 on Golden Anniversary.

WiIlimantic lodge of Elks celebrated the fftiefh anniyesary of the found Ing of the order, Wednesday evening. Ehe anniversary followed the regular meeting, which started earlier than usual The committee in charge of the a6air was John E. Pickett, Val- entins Murphy and Erazk M. Lincoln. ". ". Beclwith of Norwich, past ex- rited ruler was the speaker of the ev- nnins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

ton
 Ivan Wilcox recently purchased a new automobile. Miss Ina Allen who has been seri-
 ously i'll is ab4e to be up and about the house. Henry Farrar of South Wilmington spent Sunday at Meadow Brook. | Mrs. Eugene Dimock spent Monday | in Willimantic. l Miss Addie Tilden has returned to W1llimantic after spending the week end with her sister. Miss Evelyn Til- l den.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
IsyRvck BY AUTOMOBILE BOYS SHOULDER BROKEN
B1s Seven Year old Haddad Child Only Wanted to Keep on coasting.

The seven year old son of MT. and Nrs. Selim S. Haddad of l33 Union street, was seriously injured, Tuesday. when he ran into an automobile, while coasting on Clark street.
 Tho nnfou1obile was travelling slow iy at tho time of the accident. When 1he dKlver asked the boy where his buns was he did not answer, but aHirsd to be allowed to slide some more He was taken to Dr.. Gi- rouard,s office, where it was found that his right shoulder was broken and that he probably had internal injuries,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
; GRIsWoLD
Plans Being Made For . Christian Endeaver sceial-Psrsonal Nstas.

Miss Bessie Benjanln is visitfne hen
 cousins, MT. and Mrs. Everett ben- 3amin of Preston Ctty.e Miss Elsie Lerd was a weAk-ends visitor with her mother. Mrs. xsaxta. Lord, W. s. Kelsy of Boston visitse skzn4' uel Norman recently, Mr. and Mrs. William BtgcuA Ua1 Padhang, Mir. and Mrs. William HiA- good of Voluntown visited Mrs. Anay, Kinney in Providence Sunday. Frank Browning of Bnsson WR s weekend visitor at his home. Fred Saulesbery of Hartfcrd eBeM4e Monday in town '...s sthyl Browning f4 abIe to rezuss her dutiea as teacher in District lal {. ..f
 c. E, eooiaI FIsuns6. Plans arc being H1Ehe for ' -Cfls-N ftfaH EFtdeavoF sooial at the Cuuxre.' enef6nai church at an early date. Mir. and Mrs, John O. Peckham Of. Preston spent Sunday with the Ed- lmands' family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
MRROW

Miss HIlss MeFrew af HaFefard spent Friday ih tewH.
 George MeFraW ef HsFtfsra spent Sunday at hia fruit farm here, N Msa l Lena Essnoh has Eetprnsa te with her daughter iR aauth Willing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

The work of rennode.ing the front 8f the Cohen block on Main street, Isnrf of which Is to be occupied by the Pasnik Company, of Norwich, was delayed, when several of the large panes of palte glass, which were be- Ing carried from the freight house to the store were broken.
 The glass was in crate, standing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

eral days ago, and a warrant was then sworn cut for him. but he disappear ed, only to turn up Wednesday and he was told to appear in the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hannah E. Wllsen.

Mrs. Hannah F. Wlleen.
 Mrs, Hannah Franklin Wilson died Tuesday at the Baekua hospital. Nor wich, .t6 which she was taken the Thyrsday beferp, She was born ir Charleston, R. |. 4a yearz aga, but iaa resided in Mystic far many years, She has been 8 great sufferer, having been III for over tive years, She leaves five children,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Thawins Machine in Demand

IhaWFnq Machine n Demand.
 The electric thawing machine was used at Etors, Wednesday. There is plenty of work for the machine in this city. but the machine belongs to the Rockville -Willimantic Electric Co, and the company had previously prom tsed to thaw out some pipes in Rock vile. The work will be resumed in this city Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

vorwarts reports the arrest of two men and two women fernng tho executive committee Of the Indepena- ant Socialist Union of Cologne.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
one AIlea Realsterea Wsaneaday.

One allen registered Wednesday, tha last day allowed for the registration, Chief lIiIinuray, who had charge oi the work, said that he thought that all the local Germnn aliens had complied with the law,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
MYSTIC

George w. kefswin Reaches 18th Rirthday-Mrs. Hannah F. WiIscn Dies at Baekus HospitaE-sody of Mrs. Charles 5ostwIek Sent to North careIina.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

George W. Keigwin celebrated his 10th birthday "Wednesday. He received many postcards. He Is harbor master and attends to the Mystic drawbridge. He is a veteran of the Civil war aud Is one of the oldest members of the Methodist church, greatly interested In all church work,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
chanosd Wifh Assauit.

The family affaira of Peter Cher- chude of Se Temple street will be aif- ed in tho police court, Thursday morn- Ing. when he will be arraigned on a charge of assauit on his wife. Tha claimed assault was committed s0v~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Belonged to Fameus Indian Tribe.

Belonged to Famous Indian Tribe.
 Leanxo Sekater. who died at St. Jo- seph's hospital, Tuesday, was one of the last members of the Narragansett Indians; his parents were members of that tribe and he was born in Rhode Island.
 The funeral Is to be held at ths Grand Army hail ..ll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Ereot War Bulletin Boards.

The local mills have erected off,
 cial war bulletin boards at the em- fp1oyes' entrance to their plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Final session, Board of :. Relief.

The board of relief of the town of Windham will hold it's final session at the town clerks office at the town hall this (Thursday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Recruitinu RaIly For British Arm,

army will be held at Loomer Opera house, Sunday evening, February 1T, under the auspices of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission. Official war pictures of the Canadian and the British forces will be shown, and an English officer, who has seen service at the front will deliver q lecture Henry F. Marendez. member of the recruiting mission is arranging for the rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
FUNERAL.
Antonia WaIibsk..

Funeral services for Autoria Wall-
 bek were held at her home at, 131 Chapman street, Wednesday morning at Il o'clock. Bur;>l was in St. Jo- sepl's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Baltic Man Dies a. HospIsal.

William c. Smith of Baltic. died at St. Joseph'H hospital, Wednesday morning at o'clock from a complica- ton of diseases. He had been at the hospital for more than 6 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Body Brought Fron, Massachusetts. 2

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Geer
 who died at Jamaica Plains, Mass, and who was a former resident of this city, was brought here Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
THE PAsnfck STORE.

Plats Glass intended For Remodeied BuEldins Broken in Peculiar Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
FUNERAL.

Mira. Charles BestWIek. Wednesday morning at g o'oleek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

automobile. looks like new. 4n perfect running order late model; will sell at a barGain for cash to quick buyer. AddFess x-47. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
REAI. EsTATE FnR sAI.E

OWN seven adjoining vacant lots, located in most beautiful part of Edgewood, one block from car line; lots in same addition not so well fo- cated. sold before the war at $TD0 each, which I desire to trade for good farm within reasonable dis tance of Birmingham; if you want location for fine suburban home, here is your opportunity. Address B-54, care Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

DOGS POI LTRY. PET STOCK FOR sATEcH thoro1ghbred AiredaIs terrier dog, months old; brainy. af- fectionate little animal; accustomed to children. Address J. c. F., 252S 10th st.. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
IIYE SHOCK

MILCH COWS-For sale. carload of g., and 5-gallon cows, with young calves, Holsteins and Jerseys, just ar rived at Southern Stock Yards. cor ner 1st ave. and 27th st.. at East Lake viaduct; will swap for dry cows it will pay you to see these cows be- fore buying elsewhere. Phone Main 95SS. G. w. Walden & Sons.
 FOR SALE-Good grade pigs of the Du- roc, Poland China and Berkshire breeds; good. thrifty pigs, to 8 weeks old, at $6. 50 and $7 50 each; also booking orders for pigs to be delivered fall and winter. c. F. Sal- mon, Spring Garden. Ala
 FOR SALE-4O high grade Shorthorn heifers. Thetford Farms, Boligee, Ala. CHOICE Luroc pigs cheap. Young s Farm. Vernon, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
FARM-EXCHANGE

100 acres, near station on A. G. S., south; Groom house: about half in cultivation. Good red soil; practically level; will sell on terms or trade for clear city pro- perty. Address M-54, Age- Herald.
 If you want to buy or sell farm land, write Ing. am Land Co.,. Birmingham.