davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Havre de Grace Results

First race (The Autumn Junior Purse
wo-year,ods ave and haf furongs
ger) $3.50. $40, $500. won; My Laddis.
112 (Troxler), sl2So. $3.50. second Bulls
Eye. 112 &C. Robinson), $3.50. third. Time,
os 2-5. DR.. Hail, Choice. 'smart Guy,
Calvert, Col Lit ROYAL Red Bird. Martha
Luckett also ran. *Parr entry.
Second race (steeplechase Selling; four
year-ods and upward: purse, $1,000. two
miles) Crest Hill. 147 (Kennedy). 1910.
$50 out. won; Otto Floto. 1873 (Stretch).
$3.50. out. second; Flare. 139 Nalmer)
out. third. Time, 40l . Algard and
Third race (The Hip Hip Horray three
ycar-ods and upward purse, 1000: six
furlongs)-' Kelly. 12o (Sande), $50,
$3.50. $3.50. won; 'sir Barton, 10 (rrox-
lo5 Crhurhcr). $3.50, third Time. II.
'Ross entry Crank, Quietude. Sailor and
Currency also ran
Fourth race tThe Hartford County Han
added; one mile and seventy yards)--
The Porter. l2l Cw. ]: oBrien). sl3.oo.
500. out, won; Exterminator. l25 (Schut- :
tinger). s2.1O. out. second; Slippery Elm.
loS &C. Robinson. out. third. Time. Las
Escoba. Clean Gone also ran
Fifth race (seliing; four-year~olds and
wonn3; uanN opay ,;os ;os (sehu{tingsD.
los ,sandeo. s24O third Time. l:4a
Dairyman. Ballad, Harry Breivogel and
Hubbub also
SIKH race Claiming; three year -olds
and upward. mile and seventy yards)--
Pilsen, 1l2 (Sande). won; Ballyconne,l.
lo4 tMusgrave). second, Incidence. ll2
&C. Robinson), third. Frank shannon.
Caballo, CAPITOL city. Virginia Yell, Bcn
Hampson Bajazet, Nigilante. Comacho
q. NJ Miller and Little Cottage also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; three year old $
ana upward. one mile and a Quarter)-
Thrift, l05 (McCrann). $3.50. $3.50, 81 SO.
Won; Romeo. los tColtiiiettD, $40 s.. SO.
aacond j. Austria. III Denyse), s4.3o. third.
Time. 214. Senator Broderick. Legacy,
Col. VALENTINO. Fairy Prince and Royat also
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
III. l.. Hotchkiss Honored
BY Senior Golf Assn.

A large number of the members, as
we'll as the visiting Canadians, were
on hand for the annual meeting of the
Seniors Golf Association last night,
at the Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y.
where the Seniors annual competition,
IS held, at which time the following
new officers were elected:
Honorary president, Horace L. Hotch-
kiss; Rye, n. Y; president, Frank
Pre- sbrey. New York: first vice-presi-
dent, Judge ". O. Henderson, Co}urs-
bus. Ohio; second vice president, Rob-.
ert NJ. Lesley, PHILADELPHIA; treasurer,
Joseph A. Flynn, New York; secretary,
w. II. Hale, New York Board of d.
rectors. for three years: James Barber,
New York; William Clark, Westerly,
4. l.; Charles Hathaway, New York;
j: w. Herbert. New York: Alexemder
Il: Revell. Chicago; Vice Chancellor +.
W. Stevens, Morristown; S. Charles
Welsh. New York. and Colonel A. S.
orthlngtcn, Washington.
At the dinner following the meeting
able address were made by ". +.
Baker, c. V. O., president Of the Cana
dian association; Justice Mahlon II.
Pltney, Washington; Monsiegncur N.
N. Sheedy. of Altoona; Horace l..
Hotchkiss. Frederick s. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
giayre de Grace Entries

l'irst race Cnaiden two-year-olds; Eve
and q half furlongsl--Eurtis timp), 115;
Ra pid Traveller. 1f5; Sand River II, ll5;
Mlaian li' Hnrrl; ~, Us, Ruhidinm ~; ~
SmallStonc, li5 Nancy Ann, ll2; Gal
iaghvr, il5, iIobey baker. ia; Grown OF
Cola. us, Flying Welshmsn. 1l5;' Ny
ada. ll2 Also eligible: Tattlc, ll5 Mi
drcd. llo, Rockpie. no.
Second race tselling, Two year-olds: six
furlonss) )-Precious Pearl no. Toucanet.
lo9: Mock Orange unp). l06: 'Annette
Teller, lO9; Fanny Cook. 100. Master Bill,
los; Drusila 106; 'Buckhorn IL. los .
,l'url. 109; Cain De Cause. 1903; Boher- Ma
Breena, l02; 'Pirate McGee, 100 tParr
entry.
Third race Claiming; three-year =
arh upward six furiongs) )-kirstie's Cub.
70. Sea Beach. 115: Jack Dawson, IL
carmelite' 1o7; Beauty Sleep. lo7; 'syl-
perba, lo4, Tit tof Tat, III; Progressive.
.; Ruth STRICKLAND; ll2; Railbirda: ~
bloom 1l5, .Twenty even, ll5: pinard.
l0-; Betty Bluff. %.
Fourth race (fillies and mares three
year-olds and upward one mile and sev-
.nty yards} 3athiide. ll3: lnquieta. l,5
fnnrann, 1os. Napoll. lI3: Annie Elgar
49, Miss Fiiiey. lcs; Matcaisa los
Fiilh race Claiming; fillios ma mares
three -year-olds and upward, ono mile and
seventy yards l-Alillrace. loS spadua lOy
Betsy, 1903; st;oliVsle. aS, 'Z,nuia, 101.
Lazy Lou. los. *ioan OF Are ga 'f3aby
SISTER, lo3; '!sab,lle H, los. Lady Lang
lon. 9s.
sixth race tseIiing three year-olds and
award. one mile and :. six,oenth)-- isl.
Is iss. ll2; The Belgian II. 10. "suheag,
l07. Naispar. 10: Wood Violet. l07. Jaci>
Mount, no Wisest Foo. 195.
SeVenth race Claiming. three -Year-olds Is
and upward; one mile and a si<,eenthl--
Benevolent. 1l5; Belle Malone. lo7: Indian
Chant. 1c7. "Mother Machree, li2, The
Desert 107 Dorcas. 1O7; sunny Hill, 10.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

lery to hold its breath had Monsignor r
y. H. Sheedy, of Altoona, and j. F.
Caldwell as principals. The, latter had
to bring off six-foot putt to stave
off defeat and gain a draw ~
In the meantime the new lot of
seniors had been playing and the best
net of the day went to the credit of
G. Fl. Fates, a Glass golfer from,
Essex County, with card of o9-23
re. The best gross of the day went
to George II. Barnes, the NJ. G. A.
treasurer. with an 50.
pair of we'll known golfers who
have been competing in these senior
gatherings for a number of years were
Judge Morgan !. O'Brien, of SHINE
cock, and the. Rev. J. Macbride Star
rett Of Chevy Chase. Neither finished
near the top. the judge taking l12 for
the round, which, with the aid of his
handicap of "a. gave him an SS net,
while Starrett had lis 3o--S5. George
w. Statzell, president Of the Aroni-
mink Club, only missed tying Barnes's
low gross by a single stroke. Statzell
had 90-12-78.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Junior Track Champion
ships This Afternoon;
Seniors Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11-Athletes
from every section Of the country are
streaming into this city for the two
day track and field championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union, which will
begin on Franklin Field tomorrow af-
ternoon. The entry list for both the
Junior games, schedule for tomorrow
and the senior contests, on tap for Sat-
urday, has passed the GOO mark and is
the largest received in five years.
The track is in splendid shape and
the A. A. u. officials look for a number
OF new American records to be estab-
ilshed during the two-day affair. There
is certain to be a keen fight between
East and West for sectional honors,
with the West more than likely to hold
lts own. Contestants in the irrter-Al-
iied championship games held recently
IN France will be on hand in large
numbers.
In the junior contests close fight is
in prospect for the team honors, with
the New York Athlete Club, the Hi
nols Athletic Club, the Chicago Ath-
letlc Association and the Boston Ath-
letlc Association as the contenders. All
tour organizations are to be represent
ed by evenly balanced teams.
Many trial heats will be necessary in
the track events, as the heavy entry
lists will not permit the starting of
the entire field in one brush. The one
mile run promises a sharp fight, with
Jim Connolly, of the Boston A. A., the
favorite. Al Hulsenbeck, New York A.
Co., appears likely winner in the half
mile run, while A. w. Feher, Hun
garian-American A. c., will make his
opponents hustle to score over him in
the five mile run.
The hurdle races promise an even
tight for the laurels, while the walking
honors seem to be in the grasp of Joe
Aronson, Pastime A. c., of New York.
However, the best chances for rec.
ords appear to be in the field contests
Ralph Runyon, New York A. c.. an in
tercollegiate prize winner, should vault
more than twelve feet in the running
high jump; Robert Webster and John
Murphy, both of the Mutnomah A. C.
Portland, Ore, and Louis Watson, OF
the Alpha Club, New York, each a con-
sistent performer ov,r six feet, may
break the junior mark in this event.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Mrs. Herzog Wins
From Mrs. Du Bois
All Sleepy Hollow

The most closely contested match
thus far in the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association tournament over the
Sleepy Hollow links was that between
Mrs. F. E. Du Bois. of Raritan Valley,
and Mrs. S. A. Herzog, of Fairview. in
the semifnal round yesterday. The
last named eventually won by a mar
gin of and 1, but the kind of game
put up by both women may be seen
by the cards returned. Mrs. Herzog had
an 88 and her opponent an SO for the
round, unusually low at Sleepy Hol-
low. which has yardage of close to
5000.
Mrs. F. E. Bayer, of Deal, won in the
lower half of the bracket, defeating
Mrs: Lester Ketcham, of Dunwoodie,
by and 2. Mrs. Ketcham won in the
second round by default, as Mrs. F. F.
Donohoe, of Baltusrol did not put in
an appearance. Mrs. Bayer and Mrs.
Herzog will clash in the final round
to- day
The decisive tilt in the second six
teen should be a close affair as both
Miss Molle Conroy, of Fox Hills, and
Mrs. William Chilvers, the Dunwoodie
champion, are out of their class. due
70 poor scoring in the qualifying round
on the first day. Miss Conroy won in
the semi-fnal from Mrs. J. J. Thorn
son, while Mrs Chilvers took Mrs De
Witt Milhauser into camp to the tune
of and s.
The summary follows:
First sixteen mi-fnal round)-Mrs.
$. A. HerzoR, Fairview, beat Mrs F. e.
Du Bois. Raritan Valley. by up and
to play Mrs T.. f. Baycr, Deal. beat
Mrs. Lester Ketcham. Dunwoodie, by up
and to play.
Second sixteen tsemi- final round)-Miss
Molie Conroy. Fox Kills. beat Mrs. j j.
Thomson. Siwanoy. up and to play;
Mrs. William Chilvers, Dunwooiie. beat
Mrs. De Witt Milhaus*r, Sunningdale.
up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

cap at about two miles, with Kwone-
shee. rank outsider, second and
Weldship third. Weldship weakened
right at the end. Syosset went to the
front when ready and won as he
pleased. i,
War Kiss won the SOUTHAMPTON
Handicap, at a mile. Rowan lay off
the pace to the quarter pole, and then
raced Hcrodias. the early pacemaker,
into the ground. Hampden, an out
slider, nosed out American Soldier in
the five and a half furlongs fifth.
American Soldier, the favorite, was
beaten when Lovers Lane II crossed
him at the start. Carpet Sweeper won
the Munson Handicap at a mile, the
closing event. McAtee came through
on the rail at the stretch turn and
raced Thistlcdon into submission.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Harvard Football Men
Speeding Up q Bit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 1l-Har-
Yards football players welcomed a
most OF 1t. The heavy l;nemen were
allowed to show more action with the
good footing, ard the squad OF for
wards as whole spceded up lot.
Philbin and Havemeycr, the centres,
both are making a ,ot OF progress.
The kicking was better this after
hoon with dry ball and Bob Fisher
will not have to worry about varsity
punters. Church and Horween are
both good. and Horween is showing
the same ability to place his kicks that
he did back with the varsity in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Lorillard L Pilots Victor
in Trot for Amateurs

SYRACUSE. Sept. 11-A heavy rain
prevented the carrying out of the
grand circuit programme to-day. Near
ly ten thousand spectators waited in
the grandstand four hours before
Starter Upton sent the field away in
he 2:07 pace, which was won by
Esther r, the fleet Murphy entry.
The 2:18 trot for amateur drivers
was won in straight heats by Qni Salt
driven by Pierre Lorilard of Tuxedo
Park. The programme for tomorrow
Includes nine events
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Two Coaches Appointed
by Yale Athletic Council

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 1.-two
assistant coaches to Dr. Albert IL.
Sharpe, Yale's new athletic director,
We're tonight announced by the Yale
Athletic Council. They are William
Lauder for the baseball team, and Tai
bot Hunter for the soccer, hockey and
lacrosse teams.
Hunter who is a Canadian, coached
the same teams at Cornell and Lehigh.
Lauder has been Yale's baseball coach
for two seasons. His appointment, dis
poses of the rumor that DR.. Sharpe in
tended to officiate as Yale's baseball
coach, position he held at Cornell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
A. A. u. Title Meets Start
To-day on Franklin Field
General Pershing
To Attend Meet

ENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING,
who is being showercd with in
vitations to attend various func-
tions, has decided to attend the
Junior national A. A. U. champion
ships at Franklin Field, Philadei-
phia, to-day, in company with Spe-
cial Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wanamaker. General Per-
shing was instrumental in conduct
ing the inter-Allied championships
in Paris, France, and in this after
Moons contests will again see many
of the athletes who performed in
the overseas games.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
First Division Heroes
AT Garden Bouts Tonig!,t

Many fstic champions have volun-
teered to appear at the Knights Of
Columbus boxing carnival for the lst
Division heroes at Madison square
Garden tonight. Mike O'Dowd, mid
dlcweight champion; Jack Britton. well
ter king; Benny Leonard, lightweight
leader; Johnny Klbanc, feather
weight boss, and Pete Herman, bantam
title holder, have promised to put on
the gloves.
Jack McAuline, retired and unde-
feated lightweight champion, will give
an exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Red Tape in Redsand

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 11.-Di-
rectors of the Cincinnati National
Baseball club announced to-day that
no attention will be paid to requests
being sent in for reserved seats for
the worlds series games, expected to
be played here, unless they arc made
by regular application cards, which
may be obtained at the Cincinnati
clll * q fIinnG
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Coast Champion Enters Race

Joe Thomas, known as the "Blue
Streak" Of the Pacific Coast, has
signed an entry blank for the l50-mile
Auto Classic at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway next Saturday, September 20
Thomas for several years has held the
championship on the dirt tracks on the
Coast. The ten-mile match race which
will precede the big event will settle
the sprint championship of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Permit for BROOKLYN A. A.

A permit has been granted the
Brooklyn Athletic Assoc iation for the
use of the Brooklyn Athletic Field to
conduct the ten-mile run and seven
mile walk, national championships, on
October 25. Charles Pores, Millrose
A. A., the champion, has announced his
intention to defend his title. Hannes
Kolehmaincn and Max Bohland are
among the other prominent local run
ners who will compete.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Record Mile by Trotter

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1.-THE exhibi-
tion mile, trotted in 2:273i at the State
Fair here by Lockwood, a yearling
geldng by II. Forbes, out of Ollie Rus
sell. constituted the fastest mile ever
stepped by a horse of his class over a
half-mile track, horsemen asserted to-
Gav
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Bingbanson to Quit League

BINGHAMTON. N Y, Sept. 11-An-
rouncement was made to-day that at
the end OF the present season Bing
tcrnational League. 1t has not been
decided whether the club viii enter
the proposed New York State League.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Horsemen Dissatisfied
With Reduced Purses

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 11.-The
State Racing Association will meet
here Saturday morning to discuss the
size of purses to be offered on Ken
tucky tracks this Fall.
The meeting was called by Former
Senator Johnson n. Camden, chairman
Of the commission. 1t is understood
horsemen are dissatisfied with an in
tended reduction in the purses to be
offered at the Fall meeting at Laconia
and Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Columbia Beats Atlanta

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
post-scason series between the pen
nant winners of the Southern and
South Atlantic associations was made
2 to l in favor of Columbia to-day
when Atlanta was defeated to o.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

One Of these was George s. Lyon.
tie Cauadiau senior champion, who
voN al, tlrcc ways at the expense Of
William Clark. Of Westerly. X. L., WHO
led the American seniors IL the first
half Of tie current tournament. Clark
nayed vel. enough. but never had a
chance against the fac-driving Lambton
veteran. Who made the round in 10.
Quite gallery swung IN behind. and
from the moment the players left the
first tee Lyon looked like q winner.
He gained sucA an advantage on the
long game shat Clark always had the
most 10 do on Tie approaches. Even
when he did hit an indifferent drive
the Canadian champion almost invari-
sbly brought of q masterful recovery.
TsNc. for instance, at the first hole.
Both got away fair drives, but tline
short, as the balls failed TO run a foot
after the carry. 1t was too much for
Clark 20 DO more than lay up for q
shor, approach on his third, but not so
Lyon. Who reached the green with a
2o0-yard iron shot and won the hole
in4
1t was the same at the second hole.
the man from Lambton reaching the
green on his second and winning with
another i; TO >. Lyon became 3 up
. Will dt4Ot.ttl + az tlc 4OUltll. OQl SnOulQ
/ have lost the short fifth, where he cot
n half after his opponent had taken
three puts.
fine second sssot to No. left
Lyon a putt of 6 feet for a "brd,"
which sank and become up. He won
the next III 5 TO g. but lost the
eighth by oyerdriving the green. Both
had trouble going to the 60O-yard ninth,
Lyon finally winning in Z to s after
Clark missed a short putt. That left
Lyon 3 up al the turn, having gone out
in 20 TO 40 for the Misquamicut golfer
Starting back the Canadian topped
his drive at the tenth. the mistake cost
ing him the hole, Clark getting a 4.
They halved the next three but Lyon
captured the match, ) and 4, by winning
the mourteenth in 3 to 6 for his oppo-
nent. They finished the round. and had
it not been for a stymie at the seven
teenth Lyon would have had 4 there.
He was close to the green. matter of
Of 500 wards on his second shot.
he cards:
lyon
Out. ut........... 44A44 s 40
lA..-........... . . 4--39--79
Clark
la'...:::.. l2a'.::.:::: s-t: s-t:-s7
". c. Truesdell. the former senior
Champion, playing No. 2 for the United
States team. scored three points against
&. {. Heintsman. The Garden City man
had an 81 and won 8 and 5, the cards
reading as follows:
S'.::::: 2''..::..:: G-t:-s4 -:
- Heintsman--
out........ s5s45 7-47
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

International League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore (two).
Binghamton at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Yesterdays RESULTS
BinEhamton, 6; Rochester, I (1st).
Second game (called, 4th, rain).
Reading at Newark (wet g'ds).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Balt're... 81 46 .67SINewark. SO 70 .466
Toronto. 80 SIS .626 Roch'ter g. IS .426
Buffalo. so 81 $50 Jer. City SO 9O..37l
Bing't'n ~ 70 .507 Reading So SO .360
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Kingsley Near Victory,

So close were number of the
matches that the final outcome hinged
on the last puts on the home green.
Darwin Z. Kingsley tried hard to sink
a 20footer, but the ball hung on the
lip of the cup and failed to drop. He
and G. P. Ross finished all square.
Another contest that caused the gal
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Visiting Champion Beats
Clark, American Leader.
Lyon Makes Round in 70 in Scoring All Three
Points Over Providence Players; Fates Tops
New Group for the Senior Championship

of the American Seniors SQUARED accounts
setback received Montreal defeating Canadian
Golf Association 2l
The system making PLAYER to win three no;nt
used only three of the returned winners
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Total .........21 Total

Match play-Lyon beat Clark, up
and to play; Truesdell beat Herts-
man, and 5; Bogart beat Waldo, 2
and |; Hart beat Brown, and 5; Colo
mel Smith beat Pepler, and z; Revell
beat Ross, 6 and A; f. A. Wright beat
Alfred Wright, i and 2: Colonel Ham
!lton beat Hasse, and 3; Barnes beat
Weller, 3 and 2; Presbrey beat Smyth, 8
and 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Belmont Park Entries

ing Nyo furlongs: straigl't col-s.
~. Bridge Player. eo sa F. Accompi. 100
so Polvsanda 80. JOG S6as sugar Mint 0d
$3.50 Largietto .....1 105 Go0c Fair Colleen. . 100
$40 Lady Lucille. .l05 659a sour Maid .. 90
SECOND RACE--Three-y year-oiJs and up
ward: clain ing: ono NiiIn
$40 Sunny Land ll6' ss2 Hickory Nut. loo
SSt Rabstte ....... 100 $50 'pr Rae. .... %
SS4 Monomoy ......llo ss6 Fred the Great l0-
SG7a Capt. Hodge .lo5 s7os Rocbport los
THIRD RACE - C.darhurs Handicap
three -year-olds and upward one lnilc
ssNs Recount .....'lo2l s15. Spur ...l,7
s65 Royce Roofs lis ss7 Jack Stuart. So
ward: Claiming. ono eud quarter lnil.'s
ssss .rie,ot lo$ s54 cadillac io4
S9S- Goaer .,...lV5,
FitrH HAcE-rhree year ODDS and uI~
I'Enjoleur &C.,. lo3 S732 Erin Queen .. I19
Tombolo .... 10 IA i.ady Gertrude II.
$50 Toto .........llI Veteran ...l O.,
s45' Gfundy l29f sg9 Iock Scot .... 70
$50 Asterisk .....l03i S2J Senator Crow q. j o.
S73 Peirose .......l ll2l
SMITH RACE-The Flushing HandicaD;
two year-oids five and d half irrlongs
straight course.
sa4 Krcwer los sos Eve. Gay .12o
S7S Ira Wilson. los t7G9l End Mar. ia
$50 Armcnus ......l no $3.50 Pilgrim llS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Out ut.........4 44444 40
ln..-........... . ) ) . 4--39-79

out-........... 3 5 ) 7-42
.. Il. ..--.-.-.--. ) . s 4-49--s4
: lieintsman-
out........ : 6 5 - 7-47
n >, = 1 T.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

CHEVROLET 4-90-5-pas- senger touring car; good tires; Al mechanical con- dition; $25O takes it. Chand- / Ter Service Co.,, 519 s. 2Oth St. Main 378O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS { co4 4sos stq'")
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farm loans. Me Connell, Anglin. White. 2023 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
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 To know the future is, in a large measure. to master your own destiny; those who. simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever financier sees the future and plans for it, and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are ill, or a lawyer when if in trouble, so should you go to d life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your under takings go wrong, something must be the matter. but what? Mpe. Gordon will truthfully interpret your future and will advise you on all matters of life, such as business changes. journeys. speculations, social and domestic con- ditions, failures, successes. evil influ- ences, love, marriage divorce. law suits, etc, etc. All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy, the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you? Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Stu dio and parlors opposite Inglenook stop.
 lIAPPlEST woman in Ieorgia; l am free from morphine after using 10 years; write me for information; free it all sufferers. Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell No. 10 E. Linden st. Atlanta. Ga.
 HELP WANTED-MALE { WANTED ~ Ten artillery teamsters to haul wood can non logs; must be live men; wages $3 per day. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, at Lathrop, Ala, 30 miles west Tusca- lOOsa.
 M NANTE,L ,L--Nanager for real estate busi- ness in Birmingham. See MT. Adams, aD2 Alabama State Land Bldg. 3S N. Fist st.
 TWO Earbers wanted; $25.00 guarantee. Call z7 Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

ANY active teacher, tired of poorly paid school work; can make 5000 year clear in our line; good territory still open. The Murray School Supply Co.,. Bir- mingham.