davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

1 serted, due to the better facilities fur nished by the city commission and others.
 The park is well lighted and watered, and accommodated for special occasions with comfortable seats, the property of the School Improvement association. Thus the possibilities of really great out-of- door entertainments for the community are being realized, and with the building of the combination pavilion and audi torium, which is expected in the near fu- ture. the school will come into it's place as the social and civic center of the com mUnity
 Pageants, festivals and all entertain ments that lend themselves to out-of-door presenta tion will find a home here. Sum mer lyceum or even chatauqua is possi- bility The stage is ready set for any thing, however stupendous, so that year Eago teachers had visions of pageant called Alabama" to be presented during the present year, while the weather IS vet comfortable in the open. Indeed, so confident and proud are the people Of Central Park that they are inviting al! Birmingham and Bessemer to "come and see"
 Following is the programme for oclocK Tuesday evening: PART l. | Marching song.' Central Parks 1 Colors," ensemble. | "The Rainbow Races" (comc), boys. | "Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah," ensemble. 1 Nursery rhymes, by primary children
 "JacB and Gill;" Little Bopeep. Mary,
 Mary, Quite Contrary" Little Miss Muf- Lftt." Little Boy Blue,' Sing Song oi FSixpence," "Dickory, Dickory, Dock,
 .'Ding. Dong. Dell" "Georgie, Porgie,'
 Peter Rabbit and Brownies. Spring dance, by third and fourth grade
 girls.
 Mrs Mary Frohoff's music class Duet !, by Ruby Giveus and Mrs Frohoff; yoca solo. Ruby Gvens: Bon-Bon selections | Mittie Lene Hunnicutt; chorus or sia
 girls. o>- PART IT,.
 Solo dance, "Humoresqee, Miss Netti' l Campbell
 1 Scotch entertainer. MT. James K. Stew l art She's the Lassie For Me, ~ Roamif in the Gloamn,' "Softest O the Famiiy.
 Bagppe selections MT. Robert N | Campbell.
 Mir. Hollev Cowherd: Since You Wen | Away" ''Who Knows"
 l Mrs Mary Cook Cowherd: Down II the Forest" "Mother O Mine" Miss Fan nie Mae Pointer, accompanist. Selections. Mrs. Mary Gillen. ] Piano furnished by Baptist Ladies, Al' society. Truck compliments of Youn' lIivery and Transfer company. The programme will be followed by carnival of side features, and afterWaro
 refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL

The pupils of Mrs. Ethel sykes towers will give a children's carnival on Satur- day afternoon, May 31, at the Jefferson tt eatre under the auspices of Mrs. John Builders and Mrs. Warner ShooK $ paho of the Independent church.
 Mrs Powers is newcomer to this
 city. having made her home until recently in Montgomery. and since coming here has given her time and talent most grac- ously to many attractive pageants given for good causes.
 In her classes are number or BIT minghans future belles and peaux' aho inc affair promises to be most attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY

The Hilliard held it's last meeting Of the
 term Friday The members manifested
 much interest in the election of officers and plans for the banquet. The pro-
 gramme consisted of the farewell speeches of the senior members and a few words ow admonition from the sponsors.
 The officers will be: MT. William Elifs' president; Mir Jack Hale, vice president Mir Lawler Watson, recording secretary MT Shelby Patton, corresponding secre- tary MT. Howard Leake, third member l of the standing committee; MT Fox treasurer. MT. James Hunnicutt, critic; MT Richard Stockham, custodian, and Messrs. Huey, Brannon and Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
meet Miss Marie Feagin bride elect Covers were hid for eight.

meet Miss Marie Feagin bride elect. Covers were hid for eight.
 At another table was Mr and. Mrs. Michael Hoke, MT. and Mrs. w. l. Mc- Cants, MT. Michael Hoke, Jr., and Mss Evelyn Hoke.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Chandler had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yates. Among others noted were: Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Augusta Clark, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, MT. ano Mrs. J. D. Moore, MT. Dan Dimick, Miss McArdle, Mrs. William Streit, MT. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, Mrs. Harry Jones' MT. Bradley Streit, MT. Frank Stevens Senator William Bankhead, MT. J. A Rountree, MT. Ellis Brown, Miss Dorothy Lum, MT. Percy Brewer, pr. and Mrs Taley, Dr. Rountree and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
.PuPUS, RECITAL

The second of the series of musical programmes given by pupils from Misses Jamie and Julia Orman's music classes will be given Saturday afternoon at O clock at Starr hall. The friends of the Misses Orman and the pupils are cordially invited. Those rendering the programme will be as follows;
 Piano-Cleo Fayet. Manvaret Langley Kate Carlisle, Annie Mae Waldrop, Edna Mae and Martha Duncan Brazeal, Mary Wright, Rose Proves, Dorothy Northrupt Marlyn, Julia and Anna Estes. / Voice-Mesdames John Watford John West, Misses Jessie Clements, Nell and Madge Waldrip.
 Chorns- Misses Annie Mae Pitts Glenn ents Pearl Hariell, Nell and Madge Wal ttrlp. Nettie Bryson, Fayet; Mesdames Fulbright, Terry, West, Pryor Plumlee West, Walford, Reese, Martin and Glas- gow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

any more. Miss Clements stated that the childrens ward at the tuberculosis camp
 would be built shortly, and suggested that the association endow bed in this ward in memory of Miss Forsman. Miss Zinkan paid beautiful tribute to Miss Forsman, whose life had been one of un- selfish sacrifice, and moved that we endoW the bed.
 Suggestions were received for the pro- gramme for the open meeting to be held in June, a committee appointed, after which the meeting adjourned. Red Cross meeting followed, Miss MacLean presiding She outlined the programme of the memorial services held the night before for Miss Jane A. Delano, our be- loved Red Cross chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
NANCY CHAPTER U. D. c.

l The Yancey Chapter U. D. Q. VIII meel l on Thursday afternoon at o'clock al' the home of Mrs. Loui Dent. The hostesses will be Mrs Dent, Mrs. o. B. Adkins, Mrs l Clarke Williams, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. | Mary Gillen. one of the members of the l chapter will give several readings ana
 the annual election of officers will pc | held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
COLONEL SEALS IN GERMANY

The many Birmingham friends of
 Mai Carl Seals of this city will lie interested to learn that his mother has received a~letter from him telling of
 his recent transfer to the regular army
 with a promotion to lieutenant colonel. Colonel Seals is now stationed in Germany and writes most interestingly of his stay. In a recent letter he said that he and his brother, Capt. Frisco Seals, were at near by watering place and met Maj. John w. Watts of this city, and said that ne and his brother and Colonel Watts would go shortly for a stay of two weeks sight seeing to Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CENTRAL PARK PAGEANT

For several years it has been the GUS tom of the Central Park School Improve ment association to present an annual en- tertainment in the beautiful little park which occupies the low ground in front of the building. Especially the first of these entertainments, the splendid May festival Of 1915, and the pageant of last spring have set high standard for school en- tertainments. so that Central Park has become synonym for the artistic both in natural beauty and in the larger features of educational work. And now the teach CTS and the women of Central Park are to present on Tuesday evening in the north end of the park programme quite as pretentious as any of those of former seasons.
 Hsome respects this number premises to be more pleasing than any yet pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CLOVER GLIB DANCE

i The Clover club dance will be an event 1 of Friday evening taking place at the Tutwiler. MT. and Mrs. A H. Spencer, Mr and Mrs. Rollo Steinmehl, MT. ana
 Mrs J. E. Mayes and MT. and Mrs, J. j. l shannon will act aS-ehaperones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS

Miss Emily Smith entertained at a dancing party last evening at the home
 of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, at Milner Heights. The house was most attractive, being brilliantly lighted and adorned with roses and other spring flowers. Miss Smith was most attractive in a yellow satin frock with trimmings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
HANG RECITAL

IANU KECII AL
 The pupils of Miss Anna Torgereon will appear in piano recital at Cable hall on Monday evening, May 26, at S:15 o'clock.
 The following are included on the programme:
 Virlinda Clark, Mary Coston, Annie Jacobs, Ethel May Lockridge, Nita Barnes. Louise Owen, Lamar Nelson, Louise Whaly, Christine Coiias, Pauline Willo1ghby, Mildred Abercrombie, Josephine Jacobs, Alex Jacobs. Eleanor Yielding, Ruth Snyder. Myrtle Glaze, Lillian Kerner, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Leona Bastide, Nellie Bastide, Mrs. John Holtam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CONWAY-RUSSELL

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Russell of Vivian announce the enga cement of their daugh- ter, Ruth Ellen, to MT. Clarence r. Con- way of Birmingham, the wedding to take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET

A meeting of the Birmingham school Improvement association will be held in the board of education building, 2OS0 Park
 avenue, at 3:3o Tuesday afternoon. Each association is urged to have representa- tiVes present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mesdames w. M. Franklin, IT. M Stiles and William F. Franklin will be joint hos tesses at luncheon on Wednesday, May 2S, at the Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Helen Mewhinney, whose marriage to MT Harrison McFerrin will be an event Of May 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
PIERIAN SOCIETY MEETS

The Pierian Literary society held it's semi-annual election of officers Friday afternoon. The results were as follows: President, Elizabeth Agee; vice president, Ellen Wood: secretary, Anita Jones' treasurer Corinne Roberts,. executive committee, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Dorothy King; critic, Vivian Lyle; membership committee, Malvina Coleman Cynthia Fowlkes, Julia Mae Drennen. Installation of officers by Miss Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MIR. DEVOLL'S SONG

The friends of Mir. Cal DeVoll will be interested to learn that he has composed q son, "Alabama Lullaby" which is fresh from the press and is proving most pop ular as waltz as well as lullaby. Mir. DeVoll is native of this state, but is now located in the middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY o secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Mrs. Carruthers, Miss Marcella Coyie. MSS Rosalie Baptiste and other friends of St. PauPs parish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

of blue net At a late hour ices were served to about 50 me -ie school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

GRADUATION DINNER
 Saturday evening at o'clock Miss Dorthy Rayan, Lake Charles, La, and
 (Continued on Page Four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
2DEAD, 3|NJURED,
TOLL OF ACCIDENTS
One Woman Killed Instantly.
School Teacher Dies From
Her Injuries
BOY RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY

Two women were killed and two men
and boy injured in street accidents in
the city during the last twenty four
hours.
Miss Isabella Sloan, teacher in the
Drexel School, Sixteenth and Moore
streets. died last night in st. Agnes $
Hospital from injuries suffered shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when she was struck by an automobile
at Broad and Mifflin streets. She was
on her way to her home, 1909 South
Broad street, when struck,
Ambrose Smith, Parrish street near
Fortieth, driver of the automobile
which struck her. was held without bail
to await the action of the coroner.
Stepping from behind a standing
trolley car at Sixty second street and
Woodland avenue yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Mcguire, 6146 Upland avenue. was
struck by a motortruck driven by Will
liam Clark and instantly killed.
Run down by a trolley car ut Second
street and Snyder avenue last night,
Hymen Demosky, eleven years old,
2100. South Howard street, was seri-
ously hurt and is in the Mt. Sinai
Hospital
~ George Allen, negro, OF Chadds
Ford, Pa, is in the Howard Hospital
suffering from concussion of the brain,
the result of being struck by u wagon
driven by Frank Ciruglio in South
/ Broad street last night
Falling from a delivery truck when
it collided with a trolley car at Front
street and Columbia avenue yesterday,
William Duffy suffered fractured
skull. Duffy, whose home is at->Elev-
enth and Thompson streets, is in st.
Mary's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
MAN PHONES WIFE, Z.
THEN DISAPPEARS.
Mystery in Absence of Mt. Airy
Resident From Home--Miss-
ing Two Weeks
FAMILY BEGINS SEARCH

Search is being made for William C.
Rumford, 122 East Durham street,
Mount Airy, who disappeared two weeks
ago, after notifying his wife he was
going away.
Mrs. Rumford this afternoon said
she believed close application to work
had affected her husbands mind, and
that he may be in n hospital ignorant
even Of his own name.
Mr.. Rumford was superintendent Of
William G. Horstmann Co.'S factory,
Fifth and Cherry streets. where he had
been employed for thirty years. Several
days after he disappeared the company
received his resignation as superinten-
dent by mail from HazletOn, Pa.
Mrs. Rumford received n parcel
mailed at Scranton and containing
building and loan credits. They We're
intended for her support and that Of her
children, Willett, thirteen years old, and
a baby, three months old.
On November IL Mr.. Rumford came
home and told his wife he was going
to take Willett and several other chill
dren for motor ride. He said he
would go an errand in his automobile
and would return in fifteen minutes
Soon afterward he telephoucd to his
home and asked Mrs. Rumford if she
cared if he went away. lie had been
extremely nervous for weeks before that
and said he often felt like getting into
his automobile and driving on without
stop.
When he telephoned, Mrs. Rumford
said she pleaded with him to RETURN
because of the baby and the older child
who is a Penn Charter student. But
he said he would not return" Mrs.
lsumford asserted, land then he hung
up the receiver
Charles G. Rumford, 2415 South
Alder street, a brother, is directing the
search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Do You Know Some
Good Boy Who
Wants a BicycIe?

A MOTOBIKE will more than
meet his idea of the kind he
wants. Motorcycle-type - with
frame, forks, mud guards and
tool box all cleverly designed to
give that "much desired" motor
cycle appearance. Moreover, "the
Motobi1e" is substantially con-
structed to Withstand all the wear
and tear to which the average
active boy will subject it. The
price is $4,000.
THE WAVERLY-With dou-
ble-top bar frame; boys, $45.0O;
girls, $47.50.
THE RADNOR A sturdy
bicycle for any boy-$39,75.
THE GIRLS RELAY-$42.5 so.
THE FAY BICYCLE - Made
for little folks, $4,000 and $4,000.
strawbridge & Clothler-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Gifts You'll See
in the Basement

FITTED TOOL CHESTS, for
the boy who likes to make things
or the man who is "handy" with
tools-$12,00, $1,000, $1,000 and
up to $4,000.
DOOR KNOCKERS that will
appeal to the artistically-inclined
home owner arc decorated in
colors for inside use, or are Of
brass for the front entrance.
Prices, Soc to $500.
DOOR PORTERS are always
useful and appreciated, especially
if they are such attractively-
decorated ones as these, at $1.65
to $3.50.
FIRELESS COOKERS are
something that every housewife
can well appreciate. Duplex
make, in single-compartment size,
at $500 and $16.75; with two
compartments, $4,000 to $500;
with three compartments, $4,000.
strawbridge & clothier-Ba basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
TWO ARE HELD IN ATTACK
Charged With Beating and Attempt
ina to, Rob Man

Two young men were held without
bail for trial by Magistrate Meceary
in Central police court today on a
charge of attacking and attempting to
rob Bernard Kelly fifty three years old ,
of Clifton, N. J. They are James
Travis, twenty, of South Thirteenth
street, near Tasker, and Frederick
Fisher, nineteen, of North Eleventh
street.
Kelly told the magistrate he was
passing Ninth and Vine streets early
today when Travis and Fisher, whom
he identified, set upon him, and after
beating him, attempted to rife his
pockets and take away package he
was carrying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
COSTS FORTUNE TO BE DRY
Government Loses $2,25o,seo.72 in
November In This District

Prohibition in November cost Uncle
Sam at least S2.250, ,S00.72 from the
First district of Pennsylvania, com
prising Philadelphia and six other east
ern Pennsylvania counties, according to
Ephraim Lederer, collector of internal
revenue.
Mr.. Lederer reports no returns for
last month Jon beer. ale, porter or dis
three. taxes received in November were
S565 ,976.25. and from distilled spirits
S559. .469.12. Since that time taxes
have been doubled. making loss in rev
enue from this district due to prohibi-
ton of at least twice last years total
of 81 ,125 ,445. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
CAMDEN WOMAN, 66, BURNED
OIL Lamp Explodes In Kitchen
pauahter Extinaulshes Flames

Lena Brandnotto, sixty six years old,
1910 South Fourth street, Camden, was
Seriously burned in the kitchen of her
home when an oil lamp exploded.
Her daughter, Rose, attracted by her
mothers screams, extinguished the
flames by rolling her along the floor
in a rug. The woman was taken to
the Cooper Hospital, where her condi-
tion is reported as critical. The daugh-
ter was not burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
CALLS MARINES FROM HAITI
Barnett Notifies Moore "Duratlon-of-
Waru Men Are Coming Hone


Word was received today at Mayor
elect Moore's Office in the Grocer Build
ing that Major General George Barnett,
United States marine corps, had or
dered home all duration of the war
men from Haiti for discharge. Mayor
elect Moore recently took up the ques
tion of the return of these men to their
homes.
Many Of them are Philadelphians.
They enlisted for the duration of the
war and now that it is over they are
anxious to get home.
Durell Shuster, secretary to the
Mayorelect said there was one case OF
seventeen year old youth who fairly
fought his way into the marines to get
to France and then was sent to Haiti. ~
Major General Barnett expects the
transfer and discharge of these men to
be accomplished by the first of next
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
NainsOOk, Flannels
and Long Cloth

Many women appreciate a
piece of fine lingerie cloth, and
for the tiny baby the Cream
Flannels are lovely.
Original Twelye-yard Pieces of
Fine NainsOOk-4$4.75.
TweIve-yard Pieces of Fine
Nainsook, nicely boxed-$5.75.
Twelve-yard Pieces Fine-spun
Long CIoth--$3.5O and $4.25.
Silk-embrOidered Edge-$2.5O a
yard. strawbridse 6 clothler-
Aisle 13. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
For a Gift at $500
a Smart Umbrella

OF piece-dyed Union Taffeta
(silk and cotton, fitted with
smart-looking handles of carved
wood, or with bakelite top-of
course, a wrist cord. A woman
likes to carry just such good-look-
ing Umbrellas and-these are
an unusually good value-$5.00.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle z, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
The Sale of Mems
Hats 8Hrs SZ.!95

Goes merrily on, with value
wise men choosing from the sea-
sons newest and smartest soft
Hats-and paying less than half
the price the Hats were made to
sell for. Still good assortments
on hand - but they're going
quickly. strawbrldEe & clothier-
Second Floor, Market Street. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Spanish Cabinet viii Remain

Madrid, Dec. 3.-(By A. p.)-AIem-
bers of the cabinet unanimously agreed
today to remain in office. including
Minister of War Covaro. whose resig-
nation precipitated the government
crisis.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc,
YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS CARE.
Full ATTENTION.. SEE us
AMERlCUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
PHONE IS. oa.c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
18TH DISTRICT.


Mrs. w. E. Garter "ri ehI.Jrcn
and Mrs. Lon Duckworth spent Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Amanda Au-
trey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Parker had as
their guests Saturday evening Misses
Mary Tom Williams and Katherine
Goodman, A. H. Williams, of Amer
icus; also Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Har-
den and C. D. Daniel.
Miss Jewell Davis Of Mcigs IS tie
e, est of Mrs. Shane Har.!en this
week.
Mrs. Amanda Aurtey, Miss Mamie
Autry and Shep Autrey spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. z.
W. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Weaver and chill
dren of Andersonville spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson.
Misses Bessie and Stewart Pierce
of near Buena Vista, are the guests
of Mrs. Dempse Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Parker en-
tertained as their guests Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Carey and children of Am
CIRCUS, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Veal an
son, Cortez, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Par
ker and son o. c., Jr of New Smyr-
ma, Fla, Miss Jewell Davis, Nathan
Veal, S. W. Carey, Dallas Pennington
and Alex Harden.
Dalton Wingate has received his
discharge from the army and is now
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Wingate.
Miss Ira Parker and Alex Harden
were visitors Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bette Easterlin near
Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe Grant of the
Cutoff spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Harden.
Several from this vicinity picnicked
at the Anedrsonville national ceme-
terry Friday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-09
GETS DRUNK ON PINT,
SOBER ON 6 GALLONS

son, a prominent business man of
Atlanta, has his drinking habits we'll
regulated, according to his court
story. He gets 'full" regularly twice
year.
1t takes a pint only to make him
drunk but to get sober his
requirements are six gallons, at a
minimum estimate.
Johnson was fired fifty dollars for
having that much whisky on hand,
and he justified his possession on the
grounds that it was absolutely es-
sentlal that he have six full gallons
to taper off" on.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
Automobile Dept.

The automobile department of
the Secretary Of States office has
licensed to the owners of 225,954
automobiles since February /, an
increase of 1874 for the same
period for 1918. according to a re-
port made by Supervisor j. j. O'Con-
nor.
The St. Louis office of the depart
ment issued 42,585 licenses to own
ers. while the Kansas City Office
handled 32,550 licenses.
The figures on the other licenses
for the entire State follows: Dealers
plates, 1869; dealers duplicate
plates 1904; motorcycles plates, 8,
1893; chauffeur badges, 20,400; trans.
fers or re-reeistrations, 8,665.
The automobile department has
deposited 10 the State Treasury ST.
$40 9644 10 to the creadit of the
good roads fund.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
Canned Sermons

Only the other day it was an.
nounced that the political cam
paign this fall would be character.
lied by canned speeches" delivered
into the throbbing ears of phono,
graphic records in Washington. by
party orators. and distributed oveI
the country to edify audiences un'
reschable by stump speakers ir
person