davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

WANTED TO RENT.
SMALL unfurnished house or apartment;
ami; by family of four; in or near city;
years lease. Address Box 2S0-H Star office.
SMALL house three to five rooms; suburbs
preferred; reasonable: adults; refined; refer
ences. NJ. +. Carr, 1886 st. NV. IL"
WANTED-TO RENT UNPUBLISHED HOUSE
in BloOmingdale northwest, six to eight
rooms; best Of reference. Call or address 90
Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone North 1OO4-W. .
WANTED-IN OR NEAR KENsINGTON, 8
to room house. furnished or unfurnshed;
June 25th to November. Address MR. SIM
MONS. 400 District Bank building.
WANTED HOUSES
TO RENT
ALL SECTIONS
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED,
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc)
Established 1922,
SIT 18th st. NV. 13s
SMALL HOUSE OR APT. CONVENIENT TO
Wash. Laurel car. in D. c. or Md. !; state price,
G.. Box 81. College Park, Md. 1Or
PERMANENTLY. BY July /, SMALL FUR.
nished house: a.m.c. desirable neighborhood
reasonable. Address Box 194-H, Star Office .
WANTED TO RENT-SMALL HOUSE OR
bungalow. furnished or unfurnished. for family
Of four near railroad: bet. Baltimore and
Washington. Address Box 134-H. Star Office
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE, OFFICER.
regular Navy; July /. years lease: moderate
size: s.m.i.: not over 500 month: Cleveland
Park. Chevy Chase any best northwest sec
ton. Phone Col. STU. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

s., 750LWORTH sl0,o00-HEIGHTs NV;
bungalow; cor. s21ax100: sr.. 2b.; porches
open fireplace; cehter-hall type; h.w.h.:
block to ..s cars fine view; built days labor;
Laundry. Leaving city. N. 14Oi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

kiss snd black eats the color scheme be
Ing orange and black. Halloween dessert
Of pumpiin pie. doughnuts and coffee WAS
served.
Mrs. J. Herrington returned homo Mon
day si,er visiting her parents in Edmond
y Fiorer aud Miss lrms Turner are vis'
itinx Al Gtorer OF this town, The guests
are from Idaho and Intend TO make Tsrlson
thsxs home soon
Mrs D. Eaton formerly Miss Ruth
Mrs. kibbe.
Mrs. A. A. Royles has returned from
t~o w.ks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
STATE SOCIETY
TtRITON,

TERINON, o,.
,,vtA,.n hs, gone 10 Kansas Cty
to s,sm .,,,p' c.yor Of Cushing is visiting
irisads here ,.,r.,on is visiting her
r,.ti s,S ,s.sr y adSSsS SaaS' With hi. r.l.-
hsfd TsTi,on. he Is travelling for an
foTpp"I ,i.rS was granted a furlough
how. S'"io for The weekend iro" the state AZ
r'taiiurtA, tA,aoTth .is.sue OF pSe Terlion N. y.
The tpS,.,,sd At tn. home OF j. II.
chaffh ~, masquerade party, The house
MSS ',o,,tsd with jack olanterns' sump
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

II you haven't heard OF the Tulsa
Flower Shop look at IL West Fifth
Phone Osagc 3l02
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

That intangible something called Charm srkingy erident
each garment show for mid pnfer medr. Par
cuinr shdpeness and grace all the style lines Ihe
fabrics hare been carefully chosen to
reflect the exceeding snartness of the suhoneffe
r be apprecidUe too of the erperness OF tailoring
shomn in all garments. We ask you in during the
reek to shOTing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Cedar Falls, Ia.

Forrige Uge havde Vi ct me-
get skent og velsignet Missions
mode / Nazareth Menighed. bet
var Interchangeable og opbyggen-
de for de troende, og Diet var
vekkende og dragende for de
Mennesker, der lever uden Sam
fund med Herren. Ordet lod i
Aands og Krafts B%evisning, og
Herren har jo lovet og forjat-
Itet, at Diet like skal vende tomt
Itilbage, naar Diet oliver talet paa
den Made. Pastor Bing fra Ra-
cine og Pastor Kloth fra Elk
Horn var iblandt os, og vi siger
dem TAX for, hvad vi nod i Her
rens Hus i de Dage.
Mr.. A. Poulsen og Hustru og
Born rejser til Danmark i den
ne Uge, ON Diet just oliver for
eft Besog eller permanent er like
lafgjort endnu, men vi haaber,
at Sc dem iblandt os igen og on
skier dem en- lykkelig og behage-
Zig REESE.
l Spndags hayde vi en- festlig
log skon Sammenkomst / Naza-
Ireth Kirke; Diet var en- Jubile-
umsfest i Anledning af, at Mrs.
K. Horslund har v9ret Lererin-
lde i Sondagsskolen i % Aae.
bet var tillige en- sjelden Fest
Ilighed, da der visit like er man
&c Menigheder linden for d. f.
dan. Kirke, som har Lerere, der
har arbejdet uafbrudt / 25 Aar
Ii Sondagsskolen. Mrs. Horslund
har varet en- dygtig og trofast
lLarerinde baade j S9ndags- og
Lordagsskolen og ligeledes i
lSommerskolen, hvor hun ogsaa
Thar underyist j nogle Aar. Og
lidet vi saa bringer Mrs. Hors-
lund vor hjerteligste Tax for,
hyad hun har veret for yore
Born i de Aar, SON svandt, saa
wi Vi haabe, og Vi VII ogsaa
bede Herren derom at han
frehdeles vii give hende Hell
bred og styrke til at fortsatte
lsin Corning i hans Vineyard til
Velsignelse og Frelse for de
Born, SON oliver hende betroet.
Korr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Bekendtgprelse.

Den ottende November, d. A,
bliver der efter A~arsm9dets Be
stemmelse Jubilaumsfest paa Sko-
len i Blair, Nebr., j Anledning
af Prof. G. x. Hansens 25aarige
Tieneste we'd Trim. Sem. og Dana
College.
Festligheden begynder Kl. 2
Lordag Eftermiddag. SSndagen
medindtages som Reformations-
og Missionsfest.
Allie err venligst indbudne.
G. B. Christensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Moder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag den %. Ungdomsmode,
Professor Hansen taller. S6ndag
den &c. Hostfest; S6ndagsskole
'Kl. 9,15, Festgudstjeneste Kl.
0 80 med Offer til Sondagssko-
lens Kasse; ON Aftenen Kl. 8
engelsk Gudstjeneste. vi skfter
like fra den ny It'd til den gam
lie for efter Sondag d. 26.
Alt dette ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Modekalender.

Der vii blive Missionsmede i
Davenport og Moline fra %. Okt.
til 2. Nov.
Missiosmede i saxeville, Wis,
fra 7. til 8. Nov.
Missionsmpde i St. PAUL., Me-
nighed, Nicola, Iowa, 24.-26. Ok
tober.
Missionsmede i Bronson Nigh,
Bixby, Mimi, 24.-26. October.
Missionsmode i Glendale og
Geneva, Mimi, 70. Nov.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
FARM TIL SALG.

Paa Grund af Alderdomssyag.
he'd selges min 40 Acres Farm,
81 Nil fra Elko, MINI. Z We
relses Hus, 28x30 Barn lined
Kelderstald'', ,Granary", Corn
Honsehus, Brendehus m.
m. Godt Kildevand, som stadig
lober i EN- Beholder hvortil Krea-
turerne har Adgang. Farmer
egner sig godt til Kreaturavl.
Pris 1925 pr. Acre. $500 kon-
tant, Resten til SO. Skriv til
Ejeren
RASMUS MILLER,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22

og hendes Mand til Amerika,
boede ) Aar i Omaha, flyttede
saa til Washington Co, Nebr.,
hvor de boede paa Farm til /
1900, da de flyttede til Byen
Kennard.
- En- anden gammel Bekendt
er / Lordags yandret heden, Mrs.
IL. Nielsen, der / flere Aar boede
her sammen med hendes Mand,
der dode her for 6 Aar siden,
log nu boede hun hos sin Datter
Iog Svigerson Mrs. og Mr.. c. {.
nielsen i Omaha. Mr.. Nielsen var
her i Mandags for at treffe For
beredelser til hendes Begravelse
her we'd Siden af hendes Mand.
= Mrs. H. Nielsen efterlader 3
D9tre og 2 Sonner, den yngste
laf disse, Fred X. Nielsen, er end
nu i Frankrig som Konsulent /
udenrigske Sager sammen med
wore Delegater i Fredskonferen-
cen i Paris. Begravelsen er be-
stemt til at foregaa her i Dag
fra Jernbanestationen (rimelig-
wis HI. 81 I'll Kirkegaarden.
Yor Sympati med de sorgende
j begge Tilfelde
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
lad Undertaking. Successor to
q. C. Pierce.
= En- heftig Ildl9s udbred
her i Nerheden af Dan. Luth.
Publ House L9rdag Middag. bet
var en- gammel Lejestald, der
brendte, saa Ejerens Skade maa-
ske like var saa stor. Men 4
Heste Ito Farmer-Teams) indie
brendte, en- Automobil, som til
lhorte vor flinke Typograf, Mr..
Wm. Bernstrup, og saa . ,,Trac-
tors" foruden en- Del H9 og
Korn. Man har ingen Ide
lom, hvorledes Ilden opkom, mes
linden den opdagedes, var det for
sent at redde noget.
DR.. L. p. johnson, dansk Dyr-
lege. Udgaaet fra Yeterinersko-
len j St. Joseph, No. To Aars
TjeneSte SON Dyrlage i He
ren. Kontor i Erersens Stald paa
State Street. Rede til Tjeneste
Dag eller Nat. Begge Telefoner.
En- af Egnens gamle Folk,
Otto Nielsen, dede, som meddelt
sidste Uge, pludselig Onsdag Nor
gen we'd 6-Tiden. Den foregaaende
Dag syntes han saa rask SON no.
gen Sinde, og Onsdag Morgen
vaagnede han til sedvanlig It'd og
talte med SIN Hustru; han sagde
blandt andet, at han befandt sig
rigtig godt. Men nesten i Diet
samme fix han ct let Hosteanfald
Jog umiddelbart derefter begynd-
tie Diet at ralle i hans Strube. Da
Mrs. Nielsen forgaves hayde pro-
vet at tale Ill ham hentede hun
Hjelp og Legen blev kaldet +;
men der var intet at gore.
Begrayelsen foregik Fredag d.17.
'paa St. Pauls Kirkegaard, Drum.
u Blair holdtes kort S9rgeguds-
Itjeneste i Hjemmet.
Otto Nielsen var f9dt j Aar-
hus; j mango Aar boede han we'd
lOrum, men j de sidste nj Aar
har Nielsens haft Bolig j Blair,
log har j den It'd veret blandt
wore stadigste Kirkegengere. ON
den abode havde levet til den
I28. DIS. Wide han have opnaaet
en- Alder af II Aar. For sin ven
Ilige Omgengelses Skyld vii han
blive savnet af baade sin Slagt
'og sine Naboer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Husholderske Soges.

En- enligstillet Enkemand So
ger en- eldre dansk Kvinde som
Husholderske. Helst en-, for hyem
eft godt Hem har Store Betyd-
ming end den h9jeste Lon.
Mango danske Folk og dansk
lutherske Kirke paa Stedet.
Bladets Kontor anviser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
BLAIR, NEBR.

Mr.. Knud Larsen, der / flere
Aar har frekyenteret Dana Col
lege, er med Familie flyttet til
Fremont, Nebr., hyor han fort
setter sine Studier we'd West
ern Theological Seminary. [
Fredags Morges nedkom Mrs.
larsen med ct Pigebarn, som
dede under Fedselen. Mrs. Lar
sen befandt sig Dagen efter ret
vel efter Observation-Disclosures, hvil-
ket gl@der os at kunne meddele.
= Mr.. Larsens Adresse er nu
= Garden City, Fremont, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22

born. ! 1869 kom den abode
og hendes Mand til Amerika,
boede 5 Aar i Omaha, flyttede
saa til Washington Co, Nebr.,
hvor de boede paa Farm til /
1900, da de flyttede til Byen
Kennard.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Til trengende theol. Studenter.

III tr8ngenue IheoI. Stuuenter.
Waupaea, Wis, Jens Billie So.
Cumberland Centre, Me-, J.. p.
Askoy $40. Minnesota Kreds
Ungd. 1892. Potter, Nebr., Pa
stor Chr. Falek 81. Ialt $66.32.
Hiertelig TAX! 2. S. Wig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
M. A. Sans Exclusive Un-
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.

= vi har haft Besog af Mrs.
Uhrenholt. Lordag Aften talte
hun paa Skolen. Bet var paa
Dansk, og her fortalte hun for
trinsvis ON sin abode Mands
Corning derude / Sudan. Hans
bod kom pludselig. Kun faa Da-
ge, efter at han blew ~angrebet
af en- klimatisk Feber, dode han.
= Sondag Aften talte hun paa
Engelsk, og her CAV hun en- rig
tig god praktisk og omfattende
0verblik ON Forholdene i Sudan,
de Wide Stammer derinde og de-
yes Levevis SAINT over Missio-
narernes Corning aiblandt dem.
Sudan er en- meget stor Del af
Africa, beboet af ca. 900
Mennesker, mener man, og ca.
Halvdelen af disse er Muhame-
danere. Missioner blandt den an
den Halvdel er international"
Og ,,interde9pminational' men
den dansk-lutherske Mission har
sit eget Territorium, en- Befolk-
ming at ca. $4,000 Mennesker,
90 der er kun - Missionerer
iblandt dem. Klimaet er strengt
for Europere og Amerikanere
at udholde; man regner for, at
de like burde yere der uden
to Aar ad Gangen, Kvinder kun
Is Maneder; Mrs. L. havde dog
veret der 212 Aar. bet er van
skeligt at gore sig ct eBgreb
ON, hvor primitive Forholdene
er blandt disse Wide Stammer.
AL Civilization mangler, endog
Dyrkning af Jorden. Mrs hren-
holt fortalte dog, at de j II
Aar havde gjort saa store Frem-
skridt, som mar mente Wide ha-
We taget 80 Aar. De havde faaet
Diet nye Testamente oversat paa
Folkets Sprog og Dele af det
gamle T. m. m.
For at give os ct Begreb ON
de Vildes moralske Sans for
talte hun, at ON nogen bley
kendt skyldig i Tyveri, kostede
det hans venstre Hand, og an-
den Gang hans h9jre Hand.
Straffen for L9gn var en- Ende
af Tungen. En- H0vdings Ord
var absolut Low. De driver
Polygami, og Kvindernes Lod er
meget s9rgelig. End like Kani-
balisme er ukendt. - bet er ser-
zig gennem Legemission, de har
vundet Fremgang. Mango kom
til dem og blew kurerede for
Slangsbid.
Mrs. Uhrenholts K%8rlighed
I'll denne Mission var gribende,
90 hvor Wide hun gerne sc nog-
5e af sit eoet Kirkesamfund der
zde SON Missionerer.
Onsdag i sidste Uge, ID.
Okt., d9de Mrs. Marie Nielsen
tLysholdt) j Kennard, og hun
blev hegravet j L9rdags. Hen
DIES gamle Prest, Danskerens
Redaktor, talte we'd hendes Baa-
re og forestod hendes Begravel-
Sc efter hendes B9rns Anmod-
ming. Den abode a f9dt IL.
Aug. 1888, blew altsaa saa me-
get over 81 Aar gammel som 81
den II. Aug. Den 27. Dec. 1916
dode hendes Mand, og siden den
It'd opholdt hun sig hos sine
Born, NEST hos Datteren, Mrs.
W. B. Rosenbaum, hvor hun NOD
kerlig Pleje, og hyor hun dpde.
Hun var meget svekket ! lenge-
re It'd, og de sidste 2 a 3 Uger
var hun yderst svag uden dog
at Tide meget. Hun efterlader
n@vnte Batter, Ssnnerne Niels
Nielsen j Omaha og Marius
Nielsen, Kennard, og 10 Borne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, July 10.-(Special )-The keep ing of pigs at residences in the city lim- its was the chief topic of discussion at
 the Civic Improvement league at the meeting at the library Thursday after disapproving of pig pens in the city. Ths complaint was made by member from Berkely avenue and Fifteenth street, who stated that at least 20 pigs were be- ing kept within the radius of two blocks from her home, and that she considered it an unsanitary condition. Other com piaints from various sections of the city showed the same condition exits, there being pigs kept as near as two blocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
MOOSE MEETING

The Bessemer lodge of Moose held a most enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening, when many matters pertaining to the interest of the lodge were dis cussed. The lodge has grown to such proportions that 10 additional rooms were leased to be used by the organization. A contract for fitting up the rooms has been let which will be fitted up as club rooms with shower baths, pool rooms and reading rooms A rest room for ladies will also be arranged to be used on the occasions when dances are given.
 The first dance will be given at an early date, the following committee hav- ing been selected by the dictator, Dr. E. c. Harris, to make the arrangements; F. w. Best, George W. Bowen and pr. l., M Barnett. The committee will an- nounce the date and the details soon. A first-class player piano has been pur- chased and will be installed by Seals Fiano company this week. Several new members were initiated at the meeting, with still more applicants in reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NEWS OF ENSLEY
By BRIGGS

The revival services in progress at tho Fairview Methodist church are having good results and both morning and even ing services are well attended. Severai have been converted. among the mum bers being parents of large families.
 Rev. J. o. Haines, who is assisting Rev. Melvill Wilson, the pastor. used for his subject yesterday morning. Trust in the Lord.
 The music, under the direction of J. M. Stanaker, is unusually good. Besides the large junior and senior choirs the singing is supported by two violins, bass violin, organ and piano.
 Services will be held each morning at 10:3o and at s o'clock in the evenings until next Wednesday.
 Rev. Haines will then assist Rev J. M Glasgow of the Ensley Highland Metho- dist church in a series of eyangelistlc services
 The Fairview Methodist church has made wonderful strides under the lead- ership of Rev. Melville Wilson. who IS an enthusiastic worker. The church grounds have recently been beautified. a carpet for which $16O was paid has been laid and the church and parsonage painted. New furniture has also been purchased for the parsonage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Memorial
Editor of The Age-Herald:

TO the Editor Of The Age-Herald:
 have been asked to elucidate my "apple farm memorial" recently suggest ed in The Age Herald by me.
 In view of The -Heralds exclusive press news of a syndicate's purchase of all apple farms in Virginia, North and South Carolina, reply is apropos. We all know that the syndicate will destroy or shorten crops for the purpose of keep ing prices up. Here is a case of my own knowledge. An acquaintance owned fine apple farm in Ohio nearsCincinnati. In the spring and early summer he mo- ticed men looking over his place with out coming in contact with him. When the crop was assured he was offered $35, 900 for it, as it stood on the trees, and accepted. When the time to prepare to conserve the apples arrived he wrote the purchaser. An evasive reply was given and after waiting he again wrote and was told to feed the apples to the hogs. AL though he had received his price, he was outraged at this treatment of his farm and~told the agent that he was go- ing to sell or give away the apples in two days he received a letter from an at torney that if he did either he would be prosecuted.
 Finer apples can be grown on a stretch of land running through Blount, Mars shall and DeKalb counties than were ever grown in Illinois, Ohio or Pennsyl- vania, but of course not under present methods. Let the memorial to the best men that ever went into or returned from battle be an apple farm. furnishing em- ployment~to the survivors and apples to the people, rather than revolving chairs and roll-top desks to those who never left the state. W
 There are more fruit stands in Birming- ham with its 100000 inhabitants than in Cincinnati and Pittsburg combined, with a population of 2.5O0,0O0.
 At a luncheon the other day speaker said that the memorial building would contain a 'li-be-rary of 5o0.000 volumes of what. and why, ask. Presumably for the services of another barnacle.
 GEORGE Fl. ROGERS.
 RirrninGhau July g. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NEW PosToFFICE ROUTE

new carrier was added to the force at the Bessemer postoffice Tnursoay morning. The new route will be made up from the sections already being served, and is designed to give the residential section two deliveries daily. At the re- quest of Postmaster J. H. Read, the ter ritory was recently inspected py a oe- nartment official, and the additional car rier aIlowed.~ The new route will em- brace sections of both the north and southsides, extending from Fifteenth aftenue to Fairfax avenue, and rom Twenty-Eighth street to Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Bankruptcy Notices

Notice is hereby given that 0he fol- lowing named have been duly adjudged to be bankrupts, to-wit: B. Morton, Joseph Johnson, J. J. Reeves, John Jones' Percy Williams, H. Lowe, Nell son Anderson, W. A. Gillespie, John A. Trader. Cudle Knox, John Jones, w. A. Bailey, Ernest Clapp, Lewis Laird. w. T. Chapman. Robert May, George Rob- inson, Joe Hill, J. E. Phillips, F. G. Woodward, Nathan Slaughter. Sam Abrom, John NAmmons, J. R. Dudley, Jr., John Atwood, Ben Johnson. Will Birkley, Clifford E. Powers, Charlie Bryant J. T. Noble. Charles F. Car penter, Sam Lindsey, Louis A. Arm strong, Henry McMorris.
 That the first meeting of the named bankrupts will be held in my referees office July 21, 1919, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day at which time the creditors of the said bankrupts may attend, prove their claims. elect trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting.
 EMMET ONEAL,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
BOLSHEVIKI BEGIN
 ADVANCE IN REGION
 OF THE DVINA RIVER
By Associated Press

London, July 1o.-Bolshevik troops have started an advance in the region of the northern Dvina river southeast of Arch angel, according to Russian wireless message received today, and have occu- pied Poshno after fierce fighting. Two hundred prisoners and eight machine guns were captured. It is added that the bolsheviki are pursuing the north Russian forces.
 In the region of the Ingermanland lakes southwest of Petrograd, the bol- sheviki. the message says, are develop ing successfully their advance in the di- rection of Pskov and Narva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
STEEL WORKER KIIMED

Pete Reeves, a structural iron worker at the steel plant, was struck by piece of flying steel during some blasting on the open hearth furnaces yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock and died at 4:3O al the T. c. l. emergency hospital.
 Workmen had been blasting the sala- mander in an open hearth furnace, pre- paratory to overhauling it, when the piece of blasted steel flew 200 feet through the air, going through the panel of door and struck MT. Reeves in the head, crushing his skull. The deceased is 8 years old and had been a resident of Ems ley for the past six years. He is sur vived by his widow.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made, but interment will probably not pc made before Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
CONTRACT LET FOR
 BATTLESHIP NO. 5
By Associated Press

Washington, July 10.-Contract for the construction of battleship No. 53 was let today by the Navy Department to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company The contract price for the ves- sel, the next to the last of the six super dreadnaughts authorized in the 1916 build ing programme to be contracted for, was not announced by the department.
 The battleship probably will be named the Massachusetts or Iowa, taking the place of one of the old battleships ot Spanish-American war fame, and when completed, from present indications, will be the largest war vessel in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

the form of entertainment was progress sive 42, there being four tables of play CTS. The first prize was won by " H. Ragsdale, and was a set of silver salt spoons, while the consolation prize fell to Mrs. Ed Deshazo, and was a pair of silver lingerie clasps. Mrs. J. A. Snder was presented with pair of silk hose. Following the bame a delicious two course luncheon, consisting of a salad and an ice course, was served The guests besides the club members were: Mrs. W. A Simmons, who assisted the hostess in entertaining; Mrs. R. H. Por- ter, Mrs. Bently and Mrs. J. A. Snider.
 Miss Mamie Ruth Miller viii arrive Friday to be the guest of Mrs. W. T. Warlick.
 Miss Lutie Quaries, who has been the guest of Misses Lila Mae and Beatrice Moorer, left Thursday morning for her home in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
of the principal business section. The

of the principal business section. The matter will be taken up with members of the city council at the next meeting,
 Mrs. R. w. Waldrop was elected vice president of the Civic Improvement league to succeed Mrs Kate Jones, who has recently left the city to make her home in Alexander City.
 Reports from the cemetery, park, church grounds and other committees showed that efforts are being made to make the public places in the city at tractive. Plans are under way for the improvement of the plot at the Alabama Great Southern depot, which will soon be put into execution. Work on the school grounds will also be taken up at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
MASONIC LODGES

A movement has been started for the raising of dues and fees for members Of the Masonic lodges in the district to meet the increasing cost of operating the or ganizations. Bessemer lodge, No. 45S, has appointed a committee composed of the three principal officers and the secretary to meet with like committee from the other lodges in the district to discuss the question. The secretary of Lodge NO 45S has been instructed to notify the other lodges, who will appoint the com mittees. and a conference will be arran- ged within a short time.