davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

ter would harsly be apt TO put the
figure too hirh.
finhtiun Tubcrcnlo~i~
one ~ tins NEST widespread and
uustly dinpasea 81 domestic aulmnls 4
tuberculosis. The cattle and swine In
CuHIrlc4 suffer enormously yen after
year. The president n tho ChiCarc
Lave stock Exchange recently crtl-
mated hat the iusa even twelve
months y equai 70 seventy train
iuaos 81 livestock Of forty cars each,
animal industry ertimnte that tho
cuunirr loses fto.ooo.ooe every year
a. a result % this allow moslnE hut
persistent plague. Dor YEAR cut
small progress, Nha made toward rri-
ting 10 under control hut durinr tn
past year the accredited herd system
has been applied nationally ~ he
bureau y enimal industry " cooper
alton with the state livestock sanitary
authorities and tho United States 1.-Two
STOCK sanitary aasorintiun. The flrht
u now being wafed on The principle
that graduation ~ tuberculosis L. an
economic question. Money mi been
appropriated ny conrrese for he pur.
rnfc % partly rsimtufnlnr owners Of
cattle whose anlmain havc been
slaughtered IN the campaign fur clean
herds. Herds that come up to the re-
quiremcnta tcccive q certificate Of APP
prevail from NE bureau. Cooperative
work has already zen started In
forty Etatra. After ~ ear o. work
under The new plan so breeders have
had their hefus accredited. More than
t.feo herds have passed the first test.
There are a.A2o grade herds and q
herds 81 pure hreda under supervision
being prepared for n test Alto
rether there arr about 5000 herds
under supervision. n fnir Indication
thai the system finally devised T.
makinE a strong appeal 20 cattle own
err A. more states arfange 90 take
advantage of federal assistance u VII
he necessary Tor q tu appro-
priatr more money 10 help reimburse
owners Tor animals that a b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

slaughtered and TO smploy the neees-
81 az Inc activities Of the govern
menf VETERINARIANS that Of mcat IN
sportlon - probably best known 90
the public. This wsrk VIII continue
10 BE- q vast importance - long a.
disease u - widespread among our
farm animals. The food supply must
be protected from diseased or other.
wise undesirable meat The great
scope Of thn work - projecting the
ronaumer's meat supply u evident
when We consider TINT inspection ~
maintained az about $50 plants and
that every year nearly eH.nNNlNu y
mala are given hath the antc-murtem
post-moftem examinations The
information obtained b. the inspectors
u not only useful IN protecting the
foua supply. but a provides the most
Conclusive argument FOR Increased
work aud expenditures In e~radlcatine
animal diseases What We con afford
10 pas to er1dica'- them any maj can
figure out FOR himself when ne knows
that practically u quarter million ear
casses are condemned cscry gear ~
unfit Tor human fooa.
Tho battle aaalnst tho outbreak Of
foot and mouth disease IN 1915 a stu
fresh In the memories % stockmcn.
n o the county millions " dollars
% kill the Infection but a. q result
our herds are free from this dentfuc-
live ucourre Several outbreaks lave
been stopped IN the past and no one
knows how many have been prevented
lrum sntorinH the country BY our
quarantine service. Right az this time
there u on outbreak IN ENGLAND. hut
u = not probable that one drupiet %
the virus will ret ~ our quarantine
AZ one time rcablca ~ sheep and
cattle levied a blk tax on tho indus
try. but the parasite causing this dis
caar d now pretty VII undgr con-
troll Millions Of animals are Inspect
cd each year AMI several millions are
dipped. nourine. "A dangerous disease
Of horses In lnrre areas 81 the west.
Il being brought under control rapidly
and the prospects are hat u Will soon
be eliminated except on some OF the
indian reservations where the work IN
exceedingly difficult. C~ontaFloun
abortion which probably causes an
even rreHter monetary loss among cat
tle than tuberculosis IL not yet well
understood. but scientists Of The hu-
reau a-c continually making Invest.
cations and tests with a view toward
developing an immunizlng agent or
finding means for ~presenting infec-
ton,
This brief review % the work that
has been done or b. being done 90
protect the livestock Industry uf Am
erica can give only q weaEer Idea ~
the completely ~ The Job that D. be-
fore % government veterinarians
who act nH police and secret service.
one might siy. who guard our cattle.
horses. hoes ana sheep from allen
enemies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

for urit. va vas able 10 finish his jour
ncv.
word hes hcc received hy HE Ia
thor. MiiIafu TFnup. Of tho death Of
dis BOZ. Isl 1904 TruNn. Ir. 90 Pueblo.
Colo. vitrr be had been working
Tile ur ur nia dcuth wna pneumonia
which f.firnfd NUIuTuEu
NIli"fi lesson. who has boon Hta
tending school M tas Cruces. spent
the recent holidays 10 home Misr
Itria svisr who ia attend Hrhuoi 10
uou,,f uud Iia Irene Ncuius. who Boz
o. studsnt lt sHutn r". wrre othcu
who lprft thn holidays 90 bono.
MIS- fdH 4. Cater. a. rhuoui.. Ar
zonn. MA o. n'ront tir.tor 90 Turuu-
cui ON route to hsr former homo Ht
sam Visa Tor n short visit
o. 3 Brown and mwlll Of nuliart
Texas. wore recent visitors to Turum-
cau where thcf were ihg guests OF
relatives aud friends
MR. y " Hilton has returned
frum Dawson, who're she has heen uHa
alstinc hor husband. pr. Hilton. loo
caring for The aicK ben that CltNs
M aud Mrs o. " Watkins are rn-
iotIrr H pleasant visit with feiuuNts
.ui friends Boa Kentucky aud other
eastern points
ga bison. recently of tho United
States navy. lls arrived home frum
lle cast wloro ho uaH stationed uur-
lur thH vur
Tho names or Aicv uIysrn. of Tu-
rumCuu ana Sanford y ShIpp. OF
Nlru NiaH wsIr quay coduty mon 90
Ur listed In tnr rrDut casualty iIHiH aH
severely wounded.
Postmaster d. 4 Uois1n recently
entertained hIH office force 100 re- d"-
| .HHL." H.. AHrIUN o. U|mHUH MN#Wm. HH.H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

-rirns a fricnd Ia rlu'ch sunda,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
THE EVENING HERALD
REVIEW OF BOOKS

90 GET EN- hy william a. Well
man. IN the story OF an American nVi-
utOr ln France. Eliot Harlow Robin
uon In the Introduction writes; I
pushed my way forward to grasp he
sinewy, bronzcd hand OF Billy Well
man. the American daredevil Of Esrn-
dullo y. ~. Lafayette Flying Corps, !
thought that none hut "a real live Yam
kec Had could have done on That ne
had done for France nnd the great
cause. and yet carry. his honorA 80
mOdcuiiy. And my heart echoes tho
words ma hundred pes cent "a
NAM"
The entire period ~ Wellmun'a ron
nection with tho service was less than
a year. On March 20. 1871. he was
refusad admission 20 tho q. = Nuyul
Aviation Service. aud on March 20,
isls he was honorahly discharged
from the Lafayette Flying rorps FOR
Injuries received. Ia the hicf period
between no had enlisted In an nmbu-
lance corps. gone 20 France. beer OK
changed to tho Lafayette Corps, dis
covered that the examination de-
mnndUd hY France for b service vas
very much less Than hat demanded
by the United States, had had his
trimming, won his reputation uH u dy-
or, aud heen wounded.
In speaking OF tho dangers OF n.y.
ing Sergeant Wslimun fnYs' Mere
wind nf velocity Sat tun years auo
would ave made suicidal has
now no tcrrou Tor tho of ID mod
rrn, high-powerpd, HptoS machine
We can ride an ordinary gallo and
laugh at d. although there b. nttir
laughing done when it comes 10 land
inF ln one. Tho ulr iH always more
treacheroua near the rround Nor are
he much-tnlksd-of-nn
holes Of "a decade ago any longer
things ~ terror ThoN are present. Of
course, ana occasionally your machine
viii drop suddenly boz one but tho
speedy planes generally slide over
them aa does u fiNinE skater over u
stretch OF thin Ice
ono OF tho attractive features ct tho
book ia the explanation OF the terms
used The author has managed with
the use OF these explanations aud
With diagrams 90 mako iH whole sub
ioct much moro iutoluEihlo 10 most
readers than 10 has been previously.
one or his distinctions Boz having nown
over pefahings Rainbow nivinion. The
book 10 from the press OF The Page
co. Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT


"Dcmeatlc arts. whose loss We Erieve.
Have been decaying every year
since Adam first observed 90 Eve.
Your bookings not like mothers.
dear"
Collection of Oid Iiashionri Iscclpcs.
n the recipes given under this head
Ina are strictly followed doubtless M
VII be able 20 prepare dishes Just
like mother'H."
Angel Ginger nrcad.
Thrcc-fuurfha cup sugar, cup
molanses, I crr well beaten. cup
Lard, ! level spoon soda In n little
water. I large cup flour. salt. ana
spices % taste, y cup boiling water
added last.
Good EEnicss Cake.
Twu cups nour, 1 cup sour milk. =
cup butter and lard mixed. 2-f cup
ralsins chopped, I teaspoon soda.
pinch snlt, y teaspoon each cloves
aud %cinnauion. dash nutmeg.
Molas-e~ Cookies.
one cup molasscs. = cup sugar, I
heaplnr spoon soda dissolved Ia half
cup boiling water. then fll cup with
lard spice 20 taste: flour enough FOR
good batter. roll thin.
huns.
one aud one-hnlf cups milk. cup
III y yeast cake, flour enough %
make good battor, Let rise over nirht.
In morning add y cup butter, . tea-
spoon salt. y cup sugar. = teaspoon
soda, = cup chopped rniains add
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

rpsnkinr. his cconomv Of both his own
aud my smploscr's time. ana - ihci-
dcntuiiy OF mine. was. l ihink. whut
at fret attracted me rather than The
mana personality. hut gradually 30
reeutad that D.. sought excusr go
talk TO me thnt he wna neither az
cnfcfgi 81 hiH tune or Of mine o.
When I first knew him.
LLOYD WALKER WIS not particularly
attractive physically. tie was about
medium heighL almost swarthN. De
WIS ~ dark. Ills jet black hnir he
wore brushed rtrniEht huck from his
forehUnd-i used 10 think Dc wore II
that vas To increase his holght-uuh
he waa Inclined 20 be- stout. hut
Dee had two feturos which redeemed
his face from on commo nness.inree.
Flashing black eyes and the most per-
feet teeth ever have Fnm, when
in roposr his face looked rather storm.
hut when be- smiled he was most In
%triEuinF.
nni j had little time 10 indulge In
drrlms, even after I commenced to
realize that lloyd Walker vna ho-
coming interested Va me-thnt vas
what ! called a. "lnierest-nnd BE-.
cause of my work I wns filled with
realized that ! should have a. work
long and patiently before 7 should
have tho experience that would nt
me to put them 20 tho test To n
certain extent aaunuh The SELFISH
mess. the hardness OF Tho world. the
show me" attitude ~ men toward
women who occupied responsible and
well paid positions Tn business.
or course 7 know that IN splte Of
the broadening effect % the war ro-
rurlissn OF the efficiency wumon hu 1
shown that there we're SIN many men
who Insisted they had no real rlrhf
outside Of hrme ard domestic amnira
Nut that iloNd walker waa one Of
these. I never dreamed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

CiiWlck. D. a. H~cnrbrounh. Htrtir Cu-
sack and the host, Mt Doduon
Eari Gerhurit. WIN 10 stationed ~
Rnn Francisco ns il member Of Eele
SIMS navy. hnH returned t0 hiH post
of duty unur n pleasant Whit with hH
parents here
o. 4 poalY amt TromHs 4 Ideally
have returned from Hutchinson. kun.
7nH whrro The, spent The holiday a,t.
SON with home fulk
Hiring u fricnd h. ciurrh sunday
-isrinz a fri,ni to rhu'ci, sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

a SON or THE HILLS. by Harriet
r. Comatock, author Of Joyce Of the
North Woods. published by OroAset A
Dunlap. d a most interesting story Of
spiritual growth and charactcr-mah.
inE.
Mrs. Comsiock knows the Virginia
mountain people Intimately and n ~
among them that she has set this story
OF Sandy Morley. Those familiar with
Ioyce Of the North Woods, will know
that Mrs. comHtock writes with rarn
dciicary and restraint. n YET hah a
reserve Of genuine yiHor for the stir
ring Genes Of her romance.
Sandy Morley IA a smnahor OF noun
tain traditions. With a pitiful saving
OF thirty dollars. accumulated through
b years he leaves the mountain side,
thu first Of hia people 20 make D ven
ture, though many had felt the call,
had known the atirrinrn 81 manhood.
and felt the shame OF their bondage.
n ~ Sandy only with coumEe 20 say.
Il won't come back until ] can help
ua-all"
Cynthia OF the 'biE house had
helped SANDY guard hts nitlo hoard.
and though they were but children
something iiumlnod the truth 60 them
for an Instant as Sandy about 10 90,
stood silent before her IN ne woodH
And. then unable TO bear n longer. ho
turned and ran.
n h long before ne returns. and hs-
tween the going aud h comtng arc
stirring eNeHtH. Aud doch he find
Cynthia againG Read the book.
Tho hook may be found az local
book stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Harsh physics react. weaken tho
bowoiS VIII lead to chronic constlpa'
iion. Donn's RcEulets operate easily
soc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

WHY GOD LOVES THE IRISH by
Humphrcy J. Desmond, Tho ncNin-
Adair Company. publishers. \. y. post
paid. ti.a5.
France BE- the worlds Sweetheart;
IRELAND Ia The Beau Of humanity, This
is a book without politics, no abuse, no
bitterness lnat a series 81 pictures Of
Gods own mon and Women at their
ioyable best. Heading The boob you
will sec why With half a chance they
20 over the top In all walks Of life.
tho spirit. tho force OF manhood In
apired and fostofcd by 70 woman NJ
%aupofnal purity that sent the gth. the
Ggth and the other thousands OF the
blood 10 the front lines of the trenchca
10 fight and diei lf you aye IRISH this
book Will make you n atli better
American. n not irinh Il Will mako
you wish YOU had al least one drop Of
Irish blood In your veins,
There In a very strong foroword by
Joseph l. G. CLARK. pfcsident-General
Of the Amoficnn-iriHh Historical So
ciety. and an appreciation by the a.,
n. Minister 10 Denmark, the Hon.
Maurice Francis EEan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
FOR SALE

The f0N Aneeles Restaurant, 2is
Wet Central Avenue, having
eaussNd doors. annoumcs~ All the
nNinrcs Including ranges. tables
chair. ctc., Ia fact the eluip-
mont OF o. complote restaurant
sor enie al a harEnipi also soda
fountain. These goods must Dc
SOLD sssDn a. possible A. The
Fremont GrocsTg' yin occups
sfosv room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
$4,000 Worth of "l847-
Rogers Bros" Silver Plate


Famous Continental Pattern Pic
tured Below Has Been Discontinued,
which explains this offering.
Even date patterns Of "1847 Rogers
Bros ware proved most spirited attraction
several months ago when placed on sale by
this and other stores. But what do you say
to the charming Continental pattern-just
discontinued - at half the regular prices
maintained consistently by the makers?
We deem it Il very rare opportunity to
brighten every Easter table in New York
that wants the best ware at price which is
not much more than that charged for ordi
nary steel nAtWarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Easter Toys For
Dotty Dimple
and Her Baby
Brother
Six Months 10 Tho Years

Six Months 10 Tho Years
Dresses, s1.e5 to $3.50. In all
the favorite styles for Riddles
peasant, empire, yoke and
collar models. Trimming is
lace, or tucking, or embroidery
or sometimes colored smock-
ing, and maybe ribbon or two.
Skirts, 75c to SOS, to be the cor
rect foundation of these dear
little dresses, are in gertrude
style and are trimmed with
tucks, Lace and embroidery.
Costs, $500 to $2l.50, may be
had in cashmere, crepella,
crepe dc chine or taffeta. They
come in collar, empire, yoke and
cape styles and show embroid-
cry, stirring and braid by way
of adornmcnt.
CIMBELS---Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Perfumes for
Milady's Easter

Coty's Muguet Perfume, s7.75.
Coty Heliotrope Perfume, $4.75.
Roger and Gallet's Bouquet dos
Amours Perfume, $500.
Roger and CaIIet's Violctte de
Parme Toilet Water, S1.3O, $1.75,
$2.15.
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal, 7Sc.
Perfumes Bottled by GimbcIs, from
original packages received from the
importers or makers
Djer Kiss. " or. 75e; I o.. $3.50
Mary Garden, u or. $t.25: / or So 40
Houbigant's Ideal, y or. Si.55
CIMBELS--,Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
An April Drive Clearaway
Offering Exceptional Savings
Higher-Priced Tailored
and Afternoon Dresses
$3.50, $3.50, $29.5O

Wool Jersey Dresses with strikngly smart hand
embroideries in wool
Wool Jerseys, with extended pockets latticed tuck
ings, string-wde sash belt
Russian tunc satins with chain-stitch embroideres
tasseed girdle.
Taffetas with floating panel tunics embroideries in
silk and metal thread.
-Taffetas combined with Georgette crepe, heavily
beaded Georgette subtle afternoon shades and
soft pastel tones.
Here and there models that are especial prize
Coming right before wonderful
to have Perfectly dresses
expected spend ~ ~ 80
Every size represented
GMBELs-woMEN's DRESS sALoNs-Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
TWO-tOned
Ribbons
zoe to 38c a yd.

are the smartest style notes
of the season for Millinery
and Dresstrim ming. They come
IN satin with dainty loop edge
and may be had in such combina-
tons as cerise and navy, turquoise
and black and other lovely shades
- of an inch to ! inch wide.
CIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
A Whole World of Lovely New
Tub Dresses for Little
Sisters Eastertime

They are as lovely
and fresh and good to
look at as a garden of
Spring flowers.
One fancies little s.
year-old in this dress
and big-little 16-year-
old in that. How sweet
a little dark haired per
son will be in this spark
ling yellow, and what
an angel little golden
hair will be in the
orchid-color one.
There are hundreds
Of dresses, just plenty,
at each price mother
wishes to spend, from
$1.95 to $12.75
There are linens and
chambrays and checked
voiles and piques and
ginghams galore! There
are color combinations
delicious enough to eat.
There isn't a little
girl in the world who
couldn't find a dozen
little dresses just right
for her in this Easter
showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Negligees
for Easter Brides
$3.50

Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Satin
Look al the new Dolman. So lovely
because of the exquisite fresh pink
Gcorgette. The dainty Lady Fair"
ribbons fpalest orchid on one side and
flesh pink on the other and the cum
ningest new tassels, which are not
tassels at all. but little French glands"
Then, of course there is lace, deli
cately meshcd. to be in consonance
with such Georgette
Other Negligees from short little
Jackets to the trailing sort that are
as graceful as the lines of falling
water" Several dozen designs from
which TO choose. Prices range 3.e5
to $42.5O
CIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
CIMBELS-Second Floor

Crepe de Chine, Washable Satin,
[ c s, Hemstitching, Nosegays,
Tucks, 'Trne Lovers Knots" in
VeIvet Ribbon, Tailored Rufles and
Novelties are the engaging features
that tempt the EASTER BRIDE to
choose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

IF you want to buy or sell farn, land
 write Ingram Land Co,. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC auction sale of 954 head of gov ernment horses and mules, Monday, February "A. 1919 at g a. m., at Anil nal Embarkation Depot No. 3o2, North Charleston. s. C.; 36 riding horses
 (cavalry type) BIS draft mules (heavy and lighD. Above animals conform to government specifications as to age. type and conforma kn. Now is the time to buy a good sound horse or mule for your farm at q reasonable price. The war is over and the government has no further use for the animals. They are sound, in excellent condition and ready for work. and just the kind of horses and mules Uncle Sam uses. Among them are many excellent cotton mules. Terms of sale: Cash, New York or Charleston exchange only, For further information address: Command ing Officer. Animal Embarkation De-
 pot No. 302 North Charleston, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

WANTED-A high-class cook; one that can also assist in general housework, family of three, in small bungalow; an excellent position, good pay. Call morn- ings, 1904 s. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS s5

tIl,ANT Grmter cotton; record four bales per acre; 40 bolls to pound 4o per cent lint; staple, IS. Heavy Fruiter Seed Co. Gainesville. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

BARBER COLLEGE 20O7ta 3rd ave-, north. Wanted, men and ladies to learn the barber trade; tui- ton $25; you get half you take in in college; haircut 15c, shave 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

LOANS on improved city or farm lands. rate 6 and per cent. Write. giving particulars, P. O. Box 434
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
AGENTS WANTED

FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS Il
 For Sale, Close Estate. Heavy mine or sawmill ma- chinery; located at River side, Ala, 40 miles east of Birmingham, Ala. lone 72"x16 150-horsepower boiler, double strapped, tri- pie riveted, with boiler front grates and 60-foot stack; value $500. One 20x24 new Hardy-Tynes engine, slide valve, Corliss bed, heavy duty, with large shaft, 10x22 fly wheel; weight of engine and fly wheel about 10 tons; value, S22OO.
 One Snow duplex fire pump, capacity 800 gals. per min ute; weight about 8 tons; value, $500.
 Total value, $5500; all at price of $3000.
 Apply F. H. Lathrop, presi- dent Lathrop-Hatten Lum- Der Co.,, 18th floor Jeff. Co.,. Bank Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
 LADY will sacrifice $75 Hudson seal furs,
 long scarf and huff; never worn; will l sell set $23: also handsome cape. 2OlS | 5th ave, off 20th st, room 19. MASSEY'S famous peanut brittle, 29c at
 factory only Saturday. 322 Fist st. N. ' 1 pound to customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap; 80 acres of land on l.. X N. k. R.; 3 miles from Calera; also vacant lot in Calera. R. w. Huston. Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ ' SALE of construction equipment and material Office of constructing quar- termaster, Camp Sheridan. Ala Seal ed proposals will be received until 10 a. m., February F, 1919. and then opened for the sale of all surplus construction tools. equipment and building material: list of tools. equipment and material and detailed information furnished upon applica- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-White table peas, cents pound send me an order quick aho lower the cost of living. J. A. Collier. Boaz, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-$5 per acre; 10 acres land. near Ashville. St. Clair county, Ala. Address F. H. Lathrop, Jeff. Co. Blk bldg Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

FOR SALES per acre; 80 acres; Shel- by county, near Columbiana; good farm land has running water. Apply y. H. Lathrop, Jeff. Co. Blk. bldg, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

pharmacist. good me chanics; trackmen: paper hangers; de- livery boy; colored laborers; man and wife to live on place. Apply Birming- ham Employment Co.,, /30S Fist st., N., OppOSitp court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

CASH buying and cash sell ing enables me to put on this sale. One-fourth off every suit and overcoat in stock. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.