davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Yankees Face Fast Balls
For First Time This Year

crs, George Mogridgc, Ray Caldwell,
"a Monroe, Herbert Thormahlen, Allen
Russell, Robert Shawkey, Slim Love
and Robert McGraw; catchcrs, Albert
Walters, Harold Ruel and Harry Han.
nah; inielders, Walter Pipp, Derrill
Pratt, Roger Peckinpaugh, Zinn Beck
and Aaron Ward; outtielders, Ping
Bodic, Hughie High, Frank Gilhoolcy,
Elmer Miller, William Lamar, Howard
Camp and Sam Wick.
The Yankee roster at present is COM
posed of these players, together with
Baker and Marsans, who are expected
to arrive before Thursday; Wilson Few
ster, who is i'll at his home in Balti-
more; Alvah Bowman, now on his way
mere from Toledo, and the uncertain
Eddie Plank. Higgins doesn't expect
Plank to put in an appearance during
the stay in Macon. The Yankees also
have player due them from the Gin
cinnati Reds on account of the Tim
HendryX-Lee Magee deal.
Ray Caldwell has become imbucd
with some of Pat O'Connor's optimism,
You'll see me winning about twenty
hye or thirty games this season." saws
Slim. '"9
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
By w. J. Macbeth

ALBANY, March 19.-Thc fate Of
Sunday baseball in the State of New
York, SO far as the approaching season
OF 1918 is concerned at least, may
be decided at meeting of the Codes
Committee of the Senate tomorrow
afternoon.
On the decision of this august body
as to whether the Lawson bill, de-
signed to legalize baseball play on the
Sabbath between the hours of and 6
O'Clock of the afternoon, shall be
brought out of the Codes Committee
for general hearing before the two
houses the case of baseball hangs.
Granting the Codes Committee acts
favorably toward their plea, which
champions of Sunday baseball tonight
have every reason to believe will be
the case, it will not mean victory for
Sunday baseball by any means. 1t will
mean, instead, but the opening gun Of
a bitter fight, for it was shown at to-
days hearing before the Codes Com
mittce that the Sunday Alliance and
on a bitter fight.
Clergymen, Sunday school superin-
tendents and members of Sunday Alli-
ances and kindred organizations were
out in numbers to-day to kill the Law
son bill where it lay-in Codes Com
mittec. They were backed up by pet!-
tions, documents, letters and messages
in great bulk.
Sponsors Score Points
Yet, vigorous as was this attempt,
the sponsors of sunday baseball went
their rivals just little bit better in
every move of the political game.
Those who urged the Codes Committee
TO give the Lawson bill fair chance
for argument in the two Houses pre-
sented by far the most imposing force
both in numbers of avowed sponsors
and in masters of oratory as we'll
Senator Charles d. Newton, of Gen
eseo. chairman of the Codes Committee,
confined the arguments of the respec-
tive sides to one hour each, giving the
opponents of the bill, who had the
floor first, the privilege of using ten
minutes of their time to rebuttal.
Robert Bowlby, secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance, handled the case
for the side that opposed the bill as
we'll as championing his party's cause
IL reDuttai. ne WAS supported Dy
Canon William Sheafe Chase, of Brook
lyn; DR.. w. j. Mcmillan, chairman of
the Sabbath Committee; Allen w. john
son, of the Schenectady Sunday Schools
Association; DR.. Joseph Clark, Super
intedent of the Sabbath Association of
New York; Mrs. L. A. Boone, state
president of the w. c. T. U.; the Rev.
c. Mcleod Smith. Federation of Buffalo
Churches; the Rev. j. Robert Perry, of
Troy; the. Rev. J. G. Meengs, Schenec-
tady. and others.
The representatives of religious or
ganizations let it be understood they
raised no objection to Sunday baseball
--intimated, indeed, that Sunday base
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Show
improved Form
In Club Game

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 19--As
far as Rubc Marquald is concerned,
John Heydlcr, the secretary of the Ma
tional League, can compile and close
the batting averages for the season
right now. Rube had a gala day at
the bat to-day in a seven-inning prac-
tice game and is willing to rest on his
laurels.
Marquard roled a. home run and
triple, and any time he does that he is
ready to stand pat for the season, or
several seasons. A home run and
triple in one day form probably the
best single bit of hitting he has ever
done.
The Rube blew himself to his home
run off the delivery of AL Mamaux. 1t
was a lusty drive into centre field. 1t
was no fault of the Rubc's that the ball
rolled into e ditch which bounds the
outtield and got lost in some weeds.
He is not responsible for the outfeld
or the weeds He is concerned only
with the fact that the ball was lest
and that he was able to make tho cir
cult. He is sorry only that John Heyd
Ter would not take any official cogni-
zance Of the fact.
Rube's triple trickled off the deliv-
y ,
showing .hat Marquard ismnot partial
to right t-handed pitching; in fact, as
he swung at them to-day with both
eyes shut he did not care who was
pitching.
Rube WAS arrayed on the side of
Jimmie johnson to-day, and in spite
Of his terrific hitting his side lost the
game by score of - to 10.
Manager Wilbert Robinson was high
ly pleased with the showing his men
made at the bat. Besides scoring a
total Of twcnty-three runs they made
total of thrty-threc hits. Among
these were two home runs, three triples
and eight doubles. 1t was the best
showing the club has made yet.
The daily practise games are begin
ming to bring the results that Manager
Robinson expected. He has declared
for no more hitless days for the
Dodgers, and is grooming the club for
the next exhibition game with the Bos-
ton Red Sox, Saturday, when he eX-
poets Brooklyn to give far better
account of itself.
All Mamaux gave Robbie a chance TO
look him over to-day. Mamaux went
five innings, and. though he was hit
hard in two of the frames, he tight
ened up after Marquard banged out a
homer and showed some of his real
form. He held the opposition to a sim
gle hit and no runs for three innings.
MamauX is getting into good condition
and is going into his training with a
new spirit. He has been anxious to
show Manager Robinson that he is out
to retrieve his lost laurels.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Two Matches Prolonged
In Squash Tournament

Two long drawn out matches feat
ured the continuation of the squash
tennis team tourney at the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Most bitterly fought was that won by
J. A. Nelson from d. G. Bennett, by a
score of 11--15, 15-12, 15--12. Both
men played good squash, and only
short spells Of laxness on the part of
Bennett at crucial moments cost him
the match.
AS equally long a contest was seen
when Frank p. Oliver defeated W. +.
Atkinson, by score of 15-12, 15-13.
1t was a close struggle throuehou
with Oliver scoring his winning aces
on hard smashes to the backwalj
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
) Leaders Tie
In Tin Whistles
Golf Quincy

PlNEHURST, N. c., March 10
Irving S. Robson, of Rochester, who
led in the Tin Whistles championship
tournament yesterday at 70 for the
first three holes, tied with two other
contestants at so for to-day's low gross
on the No. course, and is still in the
lead, with a total of 7o- 80.-159 for
the thrty-six holes so far played.
DR.. George T. Gregg, of Pittsburgh,
who tied with Robson to o-day, now oc-
cupies second place, 16l. displacing II.
c. Fownes, Of Pittsburgh, who is now
tied for third place, at 163, with Les
lie Deane Pierce, of Ekwanok, tho third
member of to-day's triple tic for low
gross.
The contest Cor the title is now prac
tically matter to be settled among
these four leaders. as their nearest
competitor. Louis A. Hamilton, of Car
OF New York, handicap 80, still leads $
in the net score contest at Cd rs --l39.
nine strokes ahead Of II. r. Mackenzie.
OF Dunwoodie, handicap q, and +. G..
Able, Of Bethlehem, 28, who are tic i
for second place at TAT net.
Or. George +. Gregg. who stands sec.
ond IN the championship race. and
whose handicap is 6, follows the three
leaders in the net score contest Mt 149.
The final eighteen holes in both de-
partmcnts Of the tournament Will be
played on the No. 3 course tomorrow.
The leaders in the championship
race, with thcir rounds on the No. /
and No. courses, follow:
=, irving ~ lobeson, osk jIill. 1870 -l5e, D,.
Ie"fg7 Y Ir>sg OstIDou,. si-so--lCi II t.
fo~hes onkmoht. - ~ l63. Leslie Denne Pierce.
L."anDs. ~ 80 --lg$, Louis 4 Hamilton t;srdcn
aiy. E~.i .'l1s: L. becker. Lssanol, 81
- III. ~ q. IhiiiiDs. Moore County aJ--sg~ ~
i72; Dr Myrml " Mar. Woodland. 81 ~ -l75,
sas.,,,o 19.a c,spn oisw cssr s7s7 ~ r. a
Y''mxstn>n. ~ s3-i75, ". H. Trueslci Garden
Cill aJ--xG-I1I. ~ w
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Naval Reservist Heads
Fordham Track Team

Jack Dale, of this city, was elected
captain Of the Tordham University
track team. yesterday. IIc has renrc.
sented the Bronxmen three years in
track competition. The new leader has
enlisted in the naval reserve, but has
not yet been called to active service
He succeeds Eddy Dale. who was called
to tho coors last month.
Coach Bernie Wefcrs is busily pre-
pairing his athletes for an active cam.
paign on the cinder path. A large
squad has reported, and the prosnccts
are encouraging for successful aea.
son.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
foly Prep to Play Chamn;on

~ canterbury School. of New Milford
o1nh., " ,h 'nterscholastic hockey CHAMPION
g, .ne Nutmeg State. will be the bio
ra reasure or the annual benefit entertain,
1ao"1 roo p o. inc employees of the BROOKLYN
schoalh cI n.ace tonight. The New Milford
is iol'SSs ticd fSs WI VIII play Poly Prep, which
'he brooklyn interscholastic title o'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Stranger Lelois Defeats
Wladek Zbyszko on M,
Oberlin Students
Desert Athletics
For Long Hikes


OBERLIN, Ohio, March ls.-C.
w. Savage, athletic director of Ober-
lin College, has made statement
that the Oberlin Athletic Associa-
ton is more than $4,000 in debt. and
unless $1,000 worth OF tickets can
be sold this week for spring games
there will be none held this year.
1t appears that boys and girls
prefer taking hikes into the coun-
try on days athletic events are
pulled off, and as a result only a
few attend college events. Students
are canvassing the entire town in
an crdcavor to drive spring games,
and in two days $500 was realized.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
r Fencers at Columbia Fridav

, Columbia looks forward to turning in
tne tne winning score in the intercollegiate
',enncc'ng championship, which is to he
~ neE " N n Earl Hall Friday evening.
", Honoo 20 orster, M. ]. Bloomer, jr., and J.
po.- Will represent Columbia.
TIn TIn"ny,vanla py, and Yale also have teams.
only one defeat in tourney th;s .o seane, ''ae'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Union College Confers
''U" on Basketball Men

AT meeting of the awards commit
tee of Union College Monday after
noon six men We're given their IL"
In basketball. They were CAPTAIN
Doe" Yavits,, Walcott Jones, Frank
Peaslee, j. Collins and Joe and George
brucker. OF these only Captain Yavits
and Peaslec will be lost to the team
next year. '''
, Ihe following received their "a. T..
a a W., =. Cassidy. w. lIanley, l. Schwartz.
/. Wilbcr and V. Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Camp Grant Will Have
Seven Baseball League

ROCKFORD, Ill. March Seven
baseball leagues will be orpanizcd at
Camp Grant, each league to contain
eight teams. The official season viii
open on the first Saturday IL May. The
winner IN each battalion vii! be award
eo a pennant; then elimination games
champiouship.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
st. Monica's to Aid War E,rd

81. 81. Monica's Lyccum basketball,
leans ,s. VIII play two games at t%o
Elehty-hfth Street Lyceum T,;dnv i"v
evening. The girls will meet tho My
"in hvc, and the st. Monica hows,
sompi~tlon will oppose Mcdowell Iv.
C, ceum. The proceeds will 60 10 H.
Catholic War Camp Fund s' " Tue
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
rauver to Coach WESLEYAN

~ MliDoDLETOWN, Conn.,, March 49,.
fno,.s t,r, Edgar Fauvcr. who coached tn ,
football 10 team Mt Wesleyan last fal,.
ras nus neen appointed baseball coach. Dr.
nhavs;r, raaver got his baseball experience at
T;'s.I'ni ~ si ana with professional teams
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Dick Lillis Comes Back
And Wins Glencoe Run

Dick Lillis made an impressive come
back in winning the Glencoe Athletic
Club scratch run, held over a course in
Harlem last night. The one-time star
showed an abundance of speed, takinc
the lead at the turning point and WORK,
ing into an advantage of 100 wards at
the finish. Eddie Farrell was. second
and Jack Silverdollar third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Xavier High Basketball
Team Defeats Hamilton

x IN o2nTe-sided basketball game the
over av.el tho hagn Wsn,,;s SchoGl team triumphed
tSef the ,at.s NE Hamilton Institute quintet on
rho Iu 'acters scone court Yesterday afternoon
throughout the contest ard d"1sr .h !ea
ha'f ended in.its favor by rs to s = "'S'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Alex the Great Surrender

PASADENA. Cal. March ls.-s1Iys;;.. sIss;.
Cleveland Alexander. the phIlsos,sss, s, 4,
pitcher. who had been holding o.. sa:..,s ~
a bonus of $4,000 from the ea.ss ~.
National League team, signed ~ s,,,Li ~
tract here to day, it was anass
The terms were not given.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

VHIS Joie w. Ray the Illinois athlete, whose delight
it is to send Father Time a-tumblng in afoot
They again catch style tonight and
Ray victory prospect The Western athlete will endeavor
to smash records and he is enjoying his best fom
should accomplish at least part of his ambition.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

Erwi.ng Aiisy, Billiard
II poi Tat,s Afra ~. 4
rais. SpDpjies Hsr1
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
County Will Have Is
Men in Class | After
Filling Next Quota

The draft board received TODAY
from the governors office al Santa
'e notification of the number 90 men
expected from Rerntiuo county uu-
den the rui upon the state Tor 500
r"2i-trlur who VIII bee arri tu camp
Travis 81 san Antonio Texas 100 the
Th, county quota b. SIXTY wcu.
They must hr men who are ph'
,IiN ni ton general military service.
Joo, rdtnr Iu lu trYttion- 60 rnc hoard
after this quota hls been taken from
the a,iilthl" w'u iu ,lus. ONE uun
rtivcr VIII be- lett
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
WHY NOT ENLIST
ON FARM AND HELP
WIN WAR THAT WAY?
Time Patriotic Town dwellers
Woke Up 10 the Fact That
There Is Urgent Need Of Their
Aid in Country.

~.ats CuU.9, TarH i.... Specialist
Thor. .r. people .r N..H.H"u'H'
and iu every town H.H ..."'E U
Sew Noyicu who aHu' '. help Win tine
war who have U. Huut'I 'lE'rN
20 eyob .pUH.uHf. offered N"u
but tn who. srU -sr,." tas mot
been .urga great marr r'".
u.r mu.i U..p fNt' 0r'
WHY not .ug
N.w N,,.. Hl- lost much farm
Iliut u rU. It.t ...r .r twu. Su hir
every s..'" ,.y uau-trio- and wHr
a,uyIr,. with hlgh vases hay"
drawn men from the farms until
There a not enough labor seeking
.Hr..ruen' u uppb the farmers
,.t. tr..r u,rH- especially during
tn. heavy periods of planting ,ulu.
s.uu. uuJ harvesting
tnd SET fnou must ho pr"du'yd.
We ,I.uui wiu without u
Their, .s un law Co cunscripi labor,
the government cannot create labor.
shipbuldiug and an other war 900.
du-tri.- must D." speeded 'n the u'-
.uu.' .ut uu.' have ih' r'n'...'.
10000 row'r
u.th,Iua uuHu.l,J source uf emmett.
E.H, liu labor rt uI 60 pruiu"
t.r -h.rr ui luuG Tu tNI boo ipuJ
production s.lI 70, 'u niudrr mot h, u.
uu. wtr program. .ub Geo hurt SEES
N.Al,u. uu nee. by decreasing iurm
rru.p.r.r
20. emergency ta.m labor supply
300 ','u county tud community mu#'
,pm" iruIa tn' u-nr uy towns aud
,.t.r. town volunteer. men OF pu-'
farm ,Np'ilyuy, who Will I-aNc thri
present tu-.u"a- pr employment ioi
a Few days 90 Cd tim, 90. often I- ,rpr
conditions require lu theI counts
and a- 4 patriotic service. work of
farms to save M. W1r crops Tn,
t.rm wages the, receive will u-uall'
rr l".s than 'h'y earn 900 town. can,
ny tho Wa,. the soldier 900 Franc,
could earn more money wurklur a
has old Job tn, appeal 'ur tow
volunteers for locai farm IJnor cuer
g'u,'r- b. entirely patriotic ..ppaa
and If that is without effect ~,
might as W'l, stop talking about Win
ming tho wrr u'Ju
ln man, .r-- and town the cham
teen cot Commerce has ruuya--cl 'n
nu-Iurs Nnu.". securing .srrcmDUf
Geo EIN, I.ttu- nt urH"u,, fu ,.uIuN r
Who have il.. ,Nl,f..U.. ."H H
CLOSE in' stores tu. a }.V days D.
necessary uuIu- fu. rush -,H..u. o.
r,crt tovr Juo county wIrro 70 Hrfi
mite organization ua- NOT already Hr'
perfected fu' business Iunu Hud I'tu
B.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
OF
WOMEN ENEMIES IS
BEYOND ESTIMATE
Supply Of Questionnaires for Reg.
istrants Sent Police Is Used Up
Suspend Registration Until
More Are Received

TN. uonr, TODAY announced r'-
,,.s 900 the registration of women
.r,mN tu,us Ih,'i supply oI uu'S
luuu.r,s tor rogisirrts is exhaust
,b uud tho, must wait until lh, r,,
another uppN before the, can con-
tuur iu, registration
ruD police we're unable tu get more
lu.etIuuuur,s frow 90, United states
mur-IIIs oluCo at Santa Pc \ ral
fur mot, brought tb" answer from
tho waf.uuIs ofuc, '..t ~ had poo
muI, Iu, r,-IHttifuu Was heavier
,uau estimates plyrod ~
THs mursnaIs oluc' t'l'Euphcd Io
Washington 'oI mut, lu,,uouuwr.s
when tn,, urri,, the police VIII mah,
.u anu.n,m,rl 1ue p'rud oi l,a-
I~JruIuu VIII np extended until mat
Umt
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Send Il to Bills Shop

lhry know how Alh iquerque s Sue
rr-sful Garment Cleaners
Phone iB0 2l5 S. Second
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
tiIIN NpTtS
ISrii,a VI NnclL

Al. s..,w of trs I.uihorr
..... m,. Ht| Moore
".... . HaaH
ST.. Branch Ias received
.... .r.m ... H.-uluH 'n.' H' ar-
..." .H.. F"H.,
H.. Iat. E,.l.r d.. aa- as hrr
..t ..r .f.r.r.'.N tlf- WI
-ur. .Hu ..rs 90. Houdo. T',as
....r,r. ".. .H. celebrated ON
s.rI., BOO w, Lutheran ghur.h q
.r...l rfo. .m was arranged
Nr, D. 81 ZoigI,r h1s returned
tur" from Albuquerque whore She
spent sewer. Hlt- frD post week.
SIR Iobn Ecckcf d.. ND 4 W loo
suG Nr EI, Edwards lct' Wednos-
It. FOR the western part ot The county
fr tho interest of the Thrift stamp
..In
ARTHUR Becker visited I.s parent.
Nf nui N.t T. it Eeckcr 800 AIhu-
sH'rgIc tho past Nc'h
MISSES Workman Jnt S'h.Ils aro
fH. guests oI Miss Euderst"in
Misses Ngomi and Lucie Hock.r and
Mrs Eradlcy and children were the
guests Of Mrs Carroll Of tho Harlan
rr"'h th7 rIst week
I... r. rN.. f'. l.,..... Som
H. rrt .. .t ....
H, Tro.., So .., .rN .n who
..... N,'. ..'u. .r .yrue.. ..i. lr.
,.u,.r.' r.,u. Fu1'r.
H. F N.,. p. Do. N,..- ..
.r.H U.r Ha..H'.r Ns li,N.fl $685.
..' .la,- Ia.t week
Um,r i.r7 v.e loo Nruu,rpH'
T.,.I.,
ru.rmm'.. Goo ruuIruu uno u..
t....,r.J ...u .,'ur. .,uI spool
H. r.rr 90 I,f.'. ,',. < O.. Nb'r,
.II ,.#T u,lwiN,s and .n,ud. for
H month
&c., VIII rsor and Frnd tronis
..r" Nlhu' cirque visitors Thursday
lH., 4old .r 'r.Irs pass'd Through
I'.Ior rrid. from comm E'uncy
..u uIoro i.I on rprt' to Sew Nori
.H,r, tho, N.il soou .aii for France
uHs 3 0, COTTON Mrs g.. o. U,Dk
.r good Nr- uwu Uah"s spent Tues
"lN BOO NihnIucrIu,.
Nu o>c.ur.r meeting was held Dos
r'. Feed Cross 300 7n, high -'noo
h."HUe hs' NondaN evening
Miss Eur THURMAN oi Aihugu'r
Hn. arrived Noudat io attend instr
'U'.
lHa Nu., Linn n.s gone 90 y
In.o. T,,. vr,r. -H, viU visit rp
n., u.,t ten tJts
Announcement ol 'h. urp,'l of
Daughter tu ur .rd Mrs Errgs 20
D .smua,. D... IJ- been received hor'
. f.. l'lruH De- sister iu Nrs a W
70 I.. ."H u, ted hrr'.
NH uou ar3 um..,. fo'w'rIr %
NHuun,rruo uIr, a5IN,u here. ann
H.H m.t, iui- fH,Ir Homr.
NI John Conra, assistant stat
Z -urr..i,.H,m uI education Ni-ito
D,n NuudaE unn COVE 900 rt"rostlu
\ Y|. .. fHa t,u,n,r- a't,ndV= INST
I.f.
Wfrnu N,Gutn ard umilv hoy
r.'.r..a .om' from 'hc J"m'z. wh"r
'.'t HH.r u'ou.,amuIus und u~hin
'., past TWO wook.
4 ua. Urai Iu,,r.orH who hU
. N.,u .'t,rd.ug tur university tu
r..' l.rw has returned home Sh
tH- ..pumpauicd hs Miss Thclm
lt,us.u who VIII be- her guest 'o
4 N,,k
Nr- a " Ice ord Miss Morrar,
sUU,Hlr .sItod friends u Nlhupurt
q u., u ,oUpo of iaNs th" past w"cl
\ yer, ruIoythlr outing WIS Spcr
Il N. tN, f.l,h,ia of the county INST
Il '.., 'aH Suru,r ui Tri'go 'm'ui
& N. wtlp uf Lus Iuius has or
Fl ruI,1 ui tho county ustuuto
81 Ns. ,uua umllspu has accept,
Il position WITH th' E..Du '"mmr
A ..' Dt
tr ul Mrs Iovd Iebs were \
n N.ru.rIt' VISITOR tnr pnst work
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

The day of harsh physics rs gone
People want mild, easy laNatycs
poans Rcrulets have satisfied thou
sands 90 cents at an drug Htotcs.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

uON.I iut;GtI NDIE D;T, 10
Ini. Int t'l.b GROSS tltIs.
bDNi~ NJ tutNEi.E co COM
Mf'i.tI NND ~IisONG'~ EpDk
-IbEI.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

COIL -1f NH'uu, TtNl 10y and
..su' arrl.ro. AZ 6rmstaw
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

rhonc 3, Iicd Barn, 81 West Cop
PCT. Tor nts.t class INCFN. ~. L..
Ifimblr \ 90.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Funeral s'rIc"s were hcld at !
O'Clock this afternoon 40 Struur
Broircr- chapel fur James Galuuu,.
who Was tound dead SUNDAY In %
.holt,r which he had built on the
bank of the glo Gruudc near the ia
rDlas bridge Huuul was in FuirNtuv
u,m,t,r. Tho GurCk colony bad
charge.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Funeral services Ton Alfred BiNlcr
who was drowned M ~ iaso sunday.
were holt az " 30 o'clock this after
noon al strong Brothers chapel THE
ltcv j. g. Iouos pastor of the Cen
ral Avenue Methodist church oiuC-
ai,d. Euua was bon FaIrvl'w ccIno-
tcp. The boy formerly hVoi here.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
MOHTUARY.


John Edgar Isccms. is years ulI.
dI,d tins moruiuE 90 ms apartment
m tine ll.hHuda. llls WI' aud aun
were as ms bedside when death ,uul'.
Ilr formerly lived ut sun Erunrhu".
cam Tho funeral VIII r, held th,'y.
The body viii hc sent uhrro t"uinut
hy Strpua Eruihcts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
The latest neUs Tn 'kerchiefS

We hope that you are one of those who had a pleasant experience with our Hand kerchief Shop during the Christmas holidays. We mean by pleasant expe- rience" that you must have enjoyed the pleasing selec- tions and the popular prices. We want you to know that w nile our Handkerchief Shop is not quite so large now as it was then, it is al- most as complete and offers the same splendid handker- chief values and assort- mentS.
 CREPE DE CHINE hand
 kerchiefs, beautiful solid
 colors, including yellow, cor
 dial, pinks, light blue, sal mon, chartruse, gold, lav- ender, with narrow 0Ec hemstitched edges AJt LACE EDGE handkerchiefs, extra fine Shamrock hand kerchief cloth centers, pret-
 ty handkerchiefs for use
 w11n spuarel sIenlns 59c
 OFF LOT of embroidered
 cornered and cord edged
 handkerchiefs, some slightly
 mssisd' specisi 1Oc
 WHITE AND COLORED
 embroidered handkerchiefs
 with narrow hemstitched
 edges, unusual z.
 values CC
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
Cdrter's Knit UnderWeUr

CARTERS will protect you and your children from the effects of cold and damp weather. CAMPERS is made for comfort, service and for protection, and lives up to it's purpose in an entirely satisfactory manner.
 CAMPERS cost is fair and in accord with it's quality. Carter's service makes it the cheapest in the long run.
 CAMPERS carried here in a full range of styles and sizes for women and children on the second floor, and for men and boys on the main floor. For women we have not only the unions, but the separate garments in all regular and extra sizes ca Floor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-23
The Boy Mechanic A lUonderful book for
 q boy to olUn Priced $2

The Boy Mechanic is a book which inspires a boy to do useful things. It contains 700 things for boys to make not only toys, but useful things for home use. As an instance, it tells how to construct wireless outfits, boats, a m p equipment, aerial gliders, self-propelled vehicles, engines, motors, electrical apparatus, in fact, everything a boy is interest ed in.
 This book comes fully illus trated and substantially bound and is sure to make any boy re civ in g one happy.
 (Books, Main Floor)