davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
A PROPOS DE L'IRLANDE

Washington, D C.-La communica-
ton suivante fut envoyee aujourd'hui
a tous les membres du Congress par
M. Daniel T. O'Connell, directeur du
Bureau National Irlandais.
LIE Bureau National Irlandais desi-
re vous faire part dun fait qui a SEM
BILE inconnu jusqu'ici des amis de la
liberte, en- ~considerant la demande
qu'aucune Ligue de Nations nc soft
adopt6e qui cncha1nerait lIrlande
pour t%oujours dams l'esclavage.
C'est que les Etats- Unis, en- vertu
dun engagement contracte durant les
jours difficiles de 1778, sont morale
ment tenu d'aider la nation irlandaise
dams sa lutte pour Independence alb
solue.
Cette aimee la, lie Congress, par la
bcuche de Benjamin Franklin, son de-
pute accredite, donna au peuple de
l'Irlande assurance de son interet
cordial en- Sos cffaires ct lui promit
que, 81 l'Angleterre ne redressait pas
t.: torts qu'elle lui await fats, PA
merique trouverait moyen de lie libe-
rer complement du joug Britanni-
que.
Voici. les propres paroles de Frank
lin au peuple irlardais:
ola misere ct la detresse auxquel-
les votre pays malheureux a etc 81
freequemment expose, ct que lui a fat
81 solvent endurer un concours de ra-
pine, de perfidie ct de violence capable
de d~isgracier lie nom de gouvernement
dams lie pays lie plus arbitraire du
monde. a tres sincerement afecte vos
amis en- Amerique ct a attire serieu-
sement Pattention du Congress-.
I'll est de ma mission de vous re-
peter, mes bons amis, T'interet cor.
dial que prend lie Congress dams todt
! &c uui concerne lie bonheur de P1rlan'
de-. Les lourds imp6ts peasant u vo'
tire Establishment; les exactions arbi'
traires ct illegales des deniers publies
par lettres royales; les depenscs ex
~cessives causees par les charges mutt
les iargement remun&rees; les restric
tons sans exemple dams Phistoire d,
monde, tres arbitraire ct impolitique'
imnpos3es*aa votrc commerce ct 4 vol
manufactures, tout celia q sensible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

Malgre une plrie battante lundi soir
le jeunesse canadienne-francais Sc
donna rendez vous a la soiree donnee
a lie Cercle Ste Anne u. C. F. c., ct
les danses Sc succederent avec lie me-
me entrain que lorsqu'l fait beau
temps ct sans plus d'empressement
pour r%eintegrer lie foyer familiale que
dhabitude, ct lie succes fnancier a de-
passe ceux obtenus ~auparavant en-
differences occasions.
LIE parti de cartes a aussi Gu lieu ct
Nine Eva Corriveau decrocha lie Ter
prix des danes; Nine Eva Beauchaine
le 2eme. M. D. T. Malboeuf y gagna lie
Ter prix des hommes ct M. Rivard, lie
2eme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
Soiree

A la soiree de danse qui sera don
nee par la Societe St Jean-Baptiste,
lie 81 courant dams la sale A. O. U.
W., 80 Avenue Hennepin-Est, il y au-
ia aussi grande partie de cartes on
les amateurs de Get amusements pour
ront Sc divertir a leur gout. Jeunes ct
vieux auront ce soir-la T%occasion de
passer une belle veillee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
.UNE LETTRE DU MARECHAL
FOCH A M. LLOYD-GEORGE

LIE premier ministre britannique, M.
Lloyd George, a recu, a la date du %
aout dernier. la lettre suivante, de la
main meme du marechal Foch:
"L'ambassade de France a Londres
m'envoie lie texte des paroles que vous
avez eu la bonte de promoter a mon
|egard, ainsi que la teneur des paroles
pronocees pa rlord Curzon, a la Cham
bre des lords. II m'informe egalement
de l'acceuil reserve par les deux
Chambres a ces discours.
"Je n'oublie toutefois pas que 81 j'ai
! etc nomme chef des armees alliees, ce
fut grace a votre confance; de meme
81 j'ai pu METRE une fin rapide a la
guerre, ce fut grace a la resolution
soutenue du gouvernement britanni-
E,que de %renforcer ct de maintenir en-
1918 DIES effectifs suffisants a ses ar
|mees en- France, ainsi que d'apporter
une aide puissante au transport des
divisions americaines en- Europe.
CEN face dune pareille confiance ct
de ces grands efforts, jai deploye de
mon cote toute Iactivite don't etais
capable, atm de remporter la victoire
tout en- faisant lie meilleur usage DIES
moyens qui avaient etc complement
mis- a ma disposition.
"Aujourd'hui, ce NEST un honneur
ct une recompense hautement appre-
cies de voir mes services reconnus en-
termes 81 fatteurs en- des circonstan'
ces particulierement importantes PAL
lie gouvernement ct lie Parliament dc
Grande-Bretagne, ct je vous suis
profondement reconnaissance, a vous
monsieur lie premier ministre, d'avoi'
pris Initiative de ce temoignage dc
leur satisfaction, ct GUS prize de re-
cevoir, assurance de mon respec'
tueux devouement.
Abonnez-vous 4 EECHO- DE LOU
EST, $l.00 par. an
sDdNNRZ.N0Us vos TRAvAux
DrIl(PRESSl0N
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
Maladie d'Estomac.

Maladie d'Estomac. "Mon mari
souffrait depuis longtemps dune ma
ladie d'estomac, ecrit Nine David Kin
KEEL, de Pelee Island, Ont, mails depuis
quill a pris lie Novoro du DR. Pierre,
son appetit s'est beaucoup ameliore
ct m~aintenant il Sc sent bien". &c re-
mede herbeux bien connu reggie les
de Pestomac ct aide a la di-
gestion. On ne peut l'obtenir dams au-
cune pharmacie. Ecrire au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

Nine Hilaire Gagnon ct sa famille
desirent remercier par notre entremi-
Sc, tous les amis de la famille ct par
t~iculierement la Cour Hennepin des
Forestiers Catalogues ct PUnion st
Joseph, pour leurs nombreux temoi-
gnages de sympathies ct tributs flo
raux, a l'epoque de la maladie ct de
la mort de leur epoux ct pere bien-
Anne, nj. Hilaire Gagnon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
ment afecte lie Congress.

AAASAAv ~
"Nous vous felicitons, dependant, d.
bel avenir que Hemisphere de Poues1
vous a procure, a ous ct aux oppri'
mes de toutes les nations, ct nous
croyons que la liberation de votre pays
s'est deja effectuee en- Amerique", e1
qu'on ne vous demandera jamais ces
penibles efforts inspires par Pamoul
sacre de la liberte qui nous ont per.
mis- d'etablir la n0tre pour toujours..~
Mais, 81 lie gouvernement que YOU re.
connaissez presentement ne There pas.
dams son propre interet, vOtre CONNER
&C ct vos manufactures, de toute en-
trave, "je suis charge de vous assurer
que nou t%rouverons moyen de retablir
votre pleine ct entiere liberte". Et,
CONNIE c'est lie desir ardent de Fame
rique d'etablir autant que ses devoirs
lie lui permettront, des relations COM
merciales avec vous, j'ai a vous assu-
rer qu'on cherchera tous les moyens
de Petablir ct de Petendre Et ce me
fut un plaisir bien sensible de voir
ICES instructions commiscs a mes
so;ns', car j'ai toujours conserve une
profonde sympathie ct n estime tres
sincere pour lie peuple irlandais".
|. LIE Bureau National Irlandais a mis-
certaines phrases en- vedette atm d'y
attirer plus specialement votre atten-
ton.
&c fut Peminent ecrivain ameri
cain, lie regrette NJ. Paul Leicerter
Ford, qui trouve par hasard &c gage
historique en- faisant des recherches
aux archives de Londres, pour la BIZ
bliotheque du Congress.
LIE discours, dit Ford, fut probable
ment imprime sur la presse privee de
Franklin a Passy. I'm grand nombre
d'in-plano fut mis- a bord dun contre-
handler %hollandais, a Breste, a desti-
nation dIrlande. lis furent decou-
verts par I'm corsaire anglais, don't lie
commandant les livra au capitaine
du navire de sa majestic, "le Port
land". Celui-ci les transmit aux mi
mistress de la marine ct plus tard les
transfera au Bureau des Archives Pu-
bliques. C'est la que M. Ford les a
decouverts.
M. Ford, a son retour en- Ameri-
que, reimprima en- brochure lie gage a
l1rlande. N'ayant eu qu'un tiragc
de 250 e%xemplaires, cette brochure,
aujourd'hui, est a peu pres inconnue.
La BIBLIOTHEQUE DU CONGRESS
EN- A UN EXEMPLAIRE dams ses
rayons; un autre est la propriete de
Michel O'Brien, historiographe de la
Societe Historique Irlando-Americai-
ne a New York, qui fut probablement
lie premier en- Amerique a saisir la
pleine Specification du document.
Personne ne peut dire jusqu'a quel
point Sc repandit l'original du MESA
&c que Franklin recut du Congress
pour lie peuple irlandais. Chose certai-
ne c'est quill parvint a destination.
L'historigraphe de la Societe Histori-
que Irlando-Americaine a decouvert
qu'un exemplaire let probablement
beaucoup plus), arriva en- Irlande ct
fut public dams lie "Journal Hiber-
MEN" du "a novembre, 1778. Lecky,
historien anglais, declare que lie dis
cours fut grandemcnt repandu en- IT.
lcnde.
AINSI ARRIVA AUX OCCURS
DU PEUPLE IRLANDAIS LIE MES
SAGE DU CONGRESS EFT AINSI
L'AMERIQUE S'ENGAGEA A LUZ
PROCURER LA LIBERTE.
&C. gage, les Et.ats-Unis devraient
lie considerer CONNIE sacre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

Nine Elisabeth Bilodeau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes
DIES Danes Forcstieres Catalogues,
est demenagee au No 1854 Avenue
Queen N. Les membres de la Cour
%pourrort, 81 ellcs ne peuvent asslster
aux seances, lui payer leurs dus en-
venant a la sale de couture au pres
bvtere de Notre-Dame de Lourdes,
tous les mercredis a%pres-midi, deux
fois par mois, aux jours des reunions
dc la Cour, OH encore lie soir, des
$50 h., a la salle, 80 Avenue Hanne-
pin-Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

II faut trailer les vieillards ave- un
melange d'egards qui rappelle quill y
q pour tout lie monde dams lie vieillard:
un peu de peere, un peu de magistrat,
un peu d~'enfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

NJ. ct Nine John Bay, ce dernier
fills de Nine A. Bilcdeau, sont parts
hier. soir pour Bend, Oregon, en- Cali
fornie, ct Seattle, Washington,
Oh M. Bay est allie CONNIE
chef avec un groupe d'hom-
mes pour executor des travaux
considerables dams linterets de ses
patrons "Bros Brothers. Durant
leur sejour a Seattle, lis visiteront
MN. Bilodeau fills de M. A. Bilodeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17

La societe St Jean-B aptiste, U. c.
+. c., donnera I'm grand bal lundi .soir,
le II octobre. dams la sale. a. @. U.
W., $40 Avenue Hennepin-E Est. Bonnie
musique. Bilets 85c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
q NOVEMBRE 1919.

80 NOVEMBER 1919.
Grande soirec au jeu de cartes ct
tirage dune piece de $3.50, dc la So
ciete DIES Danes du Rosaire de Notre-
Dame de L%ourdes, billets 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
Nine. HELENE D'AOUST
annonce uu'elle Went d'entrer a Penn
ploi de
q u ATKINSON CO.
E. e. ATKINSON &C

Coin 7eme ct Nicollet
Marchands de Vetements Tout Fats
pour Danes solicite la visite des da-
mes de langue FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-17
E:bo 0e rOuest
Minneapolis, lie II Octobre 1919.

L'avocat N. A. L'Herault, qui a etc
retenu chez lui durant plusieurs Sc
maines, par la maladie, est revenu a
ses bureaux cette semaine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

Senator Mcdowell. of Barbour county,
two weeks ago. received favorable COM
mittee report and when called from the
calendar today was passed without ar
gument and without opposition. This is
a considerable modification of the strict
libel laws of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
BIRMINGHAM MAN
BACK FROM FRANCE

New York, July 22.-(SpeciaL)-
Lafayette Norton of 526 North Twentieth
street, Birmingham. has just reached
here after several months of service with
the Army Y M. c.. A. in France. He
was formerly employed by the Doster-
Northington Drug company of Birming-
ham, and will probably return to that
city as soon as he receives his release
His work was so we'll done in France
that Mr. Norton bears a letter from his
divisional secretary reading as follows
ION the eve of your leaving for home
from your place of service in France as
assistant hut secretary and later hut Sec
retary at Y hut No. 13. Camp de Sovge
wish to express to you word of APP
nreciation for your faithful service dur
ing the months past You have shown
the genuine ''Y' spirit of willingness to
serve. with manner always genial and to
give the best of your abilities to the
work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
therefore,
You may now buy beef and lamb-and buy freely.

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
ArizoSa Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
PROVISIONS OF BILL

State highway department. which
shall consist of the state highway
commission and highway engineer, is
created. to consist of the senior pro-
fessor of civil engineering in the Ala
bama Polytechnic institute, the state
geologist and three persons to be APP
pointed by the governor One of he
appointive members shall serve three
years from January 1, 1919. one four
years and the third one fsse years,
after which the appointive term shall
be four years.
The commission shall consider and
determine all questions relating to the
general policy of the state highway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
WOULD PERMIT BOYS
OE TEN To SELL, PAPERS

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special)-Bo
ten years of age or over, may sell papers
on the streets in cities of not less than
q, 900 population if a bill now pending in
the house of representatives is passed.
Under the present law tAe age limit is
49,
The pending measure contains certain
specified restrictions. such as require at
tendance at school, good health, limited
to non-school months and a few others
Enforcement of the. law is placed In
the hands of the probate judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
There is Now Plenty
of Beef and Lamb
for Everybody

At the present price levels these are the cheapest
Of the meat foods.
1t is now possible to advise the American people
that it is no longer necessary to conserve beef
and lamb.
Right now, there is plenty Of these meats for
everybody and this will be the situation for many
months to come. Here are the reasons:
l. Demobiizaton of armies has gone ahead rapidly
that they require very little beef and lamb.
England and the other European longer look
us for their beef supplies
3. When declared the American livestock raiser
started to produce The result has been large
increase in live stock production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

department and the conduct of its
work.
The commission shall elect its chair
man from among its membership,
state highway engineer who shall have
had not less than six years responsible
engineering experience. and not less
than three years in highway engineer
ing. The state highway engineer sail
give such advice and assistance to
county and municipal officials with re-
gard to the construction and main
tenance of roads and bridges in the
state as his time and other duties Will
permit, and as<the rules and reguia-
lions of the commission may prescribe.
The state highway engineer shall
keep on file in his office copies of all
plans and specifications prepared by
the state highway department, open 10
the public; state highway map
showing all trunk roads. He shall col
lect information and prepare statistics
relative to mileage, character and con-
dition of the roads and bridges of all
counties of the state; investigate and
determine methods of road construc-
ton best adapted to- the various sec
tions of the state and shall establish
standards for the maintenance of roads
and bridges which have been con-
structed with state aid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

vations of the title after the time expires.
1t was sponsored by Mr.. Graham, Of
Clarke. He seeks to have enacted a
measure which will better protect the
holders of timber land who sell the timber
but not the land, under the present law,
the owner of timber may prevent the
owner of the land from utilizing the land
for any purpose by holding it and re-
fusing to cut the timber off. The bill
limits the time the owner of the timber
can hold the land.
The workmen's bill, which has passed
in the senate was favorably reported
Tuesday afternoon by the committee on
judiciary, 1t will be on the house calen-
dar for Friday, and it is expected the
representatives will agree FOR it to come
up early in the day because of its i'm
portance.
The entire day Wednesday VIII be taken
up with committee meetings. On Wednes-
day night the committee on education
of the house will have a public hearing
on the so-called convent inspection bill.
Large delegations representing Catho-
lie institutions of Mobile, Birmingham,
Montgomery and other towns, will dis
cuss the bill Every available office at
the state building will be occupied by
house and senate committees. There is
much work to be done before the two
houses can continue, and the Importance
of acting either favorably or unfavor-
orably on the bills has been stressed by
the speaker.
The subcommittee, named by the
municipalities and municipal organiza-
ton to investigate the craft enlarged
commission bill, is expected to make
recommendations when the committee
meets at 10 o'clock Wednesday. The com
mittee is expected to follow the recon-
mendations of the subcommittee. Sena-
| tor Watt Brown. chairman of the mu-
inequalities committee, late Tuesday
night said he did not believe there would
be a special public meeting at night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

the thirty second legislative day, which
VIII be some time next week.
complete highway system and reg
ulations for building and maintaining
system of public roads and highways
are provided for in the bill. which is
substitute for the measure intro
duced in the senate by Senator Kelly
last January.
The substitute which was reported
by the senate committee on public
roads and highways today, in lieu of
the original BILL contains the follow
ing provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special)
During the absence of H. P. Merritt,
speaker of the house. who is i'll at
his home at Tuskegee, Representative
Lynn of Morgan county will act as
speaker. He was elected speaker pro
tenn when Mr. Merritt failed TO put in
his appearance Tuesday afternoon. MI.
Lynn appears to be well voiced in par
liamentary law and successfully acted
as speaker on Tuesday through two or
three debates.
If the senate approves a oil which
was successfully steered through the
house without speech making on Tues
day, the state will spend approximate
ly $4,000 it is estimated. to have the
names of all men who served in the
military forces, either on the Mexican
border or in France, enrolled for flu
ture reference. The house bill, spon-
sored by Mr.. Blunt of Washington
county, permits the payment of 10
cents per name for the enrolment of
all the states man power in the war.
The vote was A to 20.
The measure authorizes the state
to pay a portion of the expense. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
High Lights in Yesterdays
Session of the Legislature
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEy

Ia. GORMLEh
county commissioners or boards OF
revenue paying also a portion.
Representative Cobbs OF Mobile
Tuesday Afternoon gave formal notice
to the house he would ask that the So
called eight-hour bill, applicable to
women and children, be taken from the
adverse calendar. on which it was
placed by the judiciary committee after
hearing many protests.
The unfavorable action was reported
officially to the house Tuesday after
noon.
The bill prohibits manufacturers
from working women and girls more
than eight hours in each "a 1t was
predicted Tuesday that the house
would vote to take the bill from the
adverse calendar, permitting open de-
bates on its merits before the entire
| membership.
House bill number s. introduced at the
January session of the legislature, went
back to the house judiciary committee
| Tuesday because, as stated, the recess
| judiciary commission has made recon-
mendations contained in the bill. The bill
| is entitled to regulate the sale of stand
! ing timber, fix time limit for cutting an6
! removing timber and providing for reser-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
AUTO LICENSE REVENUE

The entire net revenues received
from motor vehicle licenses is aprro-
priated to the state highway DEPART
ment.
Counties to be reimbursed for ex-
penditures made to match federal aid.
provided such project begins after the
passage of the act, the reimbursement
to be made out of funds derived from
sale of bonds.
Members or employees of commission
not permitted to have in retreat in con-
tract for construction or maintenance
of roads or bridges
Before making an appropriation to
any county the commission shall set
aside a sufficient sum to secure the
federal aid to the state trunk roads or
bridges or trunk roads will be sur
veyed and constructed and application
from county boards of revenue or upon
! failure of board of revenue to make
| application the state commission may
| construct the highway on its own init
alive and shall furnish competent
engineers during the progress of the
work, whenever the proposed construc-
! ton exceeds $4,000 the state highway
engineer must advertise for bids at least
| 80 days in a newspaper published in the
| county and in Montgomery newspaper
] and the contract must be let to the
] lowest and best bidder, who shall give
Dond IN the amount VI tie 'Soi'i az
| price.
| Counties shall acquire rights of way
| for trunk roads without expense to
! the state
Digging up roads constructed under
this act for the purpose of laying pipe
| lines pole lines, sewers, railways or for
| other similar purposes, without written
| permit of proper road authorities of
the county is prohibited.
CONNECTS ON ROADS
! The commission is authorized to work
state convicts on the public roads and
! bridges
Legislative assent to the federal aid
| act of congress. approved July II, 1916,
| is given and the state highway depart
ment authorized to enter into all con-
tracts and agreements with the United
States relating to the construction and
maintenance of rural post roads under
/ the provisions of an act of congress.
The act takes effect October l, 1919.
Senator McDowelrs bill making coun-
ties liable for injuries to persons or
property caused by defective bridges
on public roads was passed in the sem
ate today by vote of "a to o.
The bill recites that the several coun-
ties shall be liable for injuries received
by persons, or property injured by any
defects upon any bridges on the public
highways of this state, regardless of
| whether the bridge was erected by the
county or by contractor for the
county 1t provides, however. that
| county was negligent in repairing the
/ bridge after discovering the defect or
was negligent in discovering it.
Under existing laws counties are
/ liable for injuries to travellers upon the
! bridges owned by it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Amendment to Strict
Libel Law Is Passed
by the State Senate

MONTGOMERY, July 22.-(SpeciaD-under
an amendment of the laws of Alabama
passed in the senate today by vote OF
% to 0, the truth of the words written
or spoken may be given under the gem
eral plea as a justification of the publica-
ticn. The amendment was introduced by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm
of Medical Specialists = I'M
Alabama. Twenty five 4
Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success. all man
ner of chronic diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose.and Throat. Lungs,
Kidneys and all diseases of the
Skin and the Pelvic Organs of