davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Cotton

Strength was displayed in the cotton
market yesterday. resultin in net gains of
Much of it Was in the way of evening u'5 up
in anticipation of peace treaty events over
Sunday Dominating factors in the market
were the prospective signing Of the peace
treaty, excellent reports from the goods
trades and increasing exports Of raw
cotton.
Events in Europe led to a more confident
belief that the formal ending of the war
was at han1. Much Of the late buying, it
Is said. has been based on the assumption
of greatly increased demand from
abroad Immediately on the contamination
or peace II must be said. however. thar
many observers believe that much OF this
immediate demand has already been taken
care Of by purchases here by foreign
agents 1t must be remembered also, that
tained purchasing by Germany and the
new European nations hav eyet to be
made
According to the Credit Clearing House
purchases Of textile goods by the mer-
chants Of the United States last week in
creased ~ per cent over those OF the
are so closely booked ahead that they will
be unable to complete present contracts
from domestic and foreign sources cannot
be handled because of the sold-up condi-
ton of manufacturers. Spinners takings
Of American cotton last week were 1873, sos
bales. as against $4,000 last year TAX
ings to date Tor the season have been
94o5,3lS bales, as against 1890, OIL last
year.
Exports have been heavy recently The
total yesterday from all ports was 81, 3os
bales The increase in exports is taken to
mean that there is great deal of cotton
awaiting shipment and that available ton
mage is becoming greater
Sales in the South spot markets We're
in good volume last week. Galveston sold
lo7 bales yesterday, Aug usta ] o2i, Mem
phis 500, Houston LIP and Little Rock
go. In the local spot market mi(ldling
uplands quoted at 3325
Prices for future contracts follow:
Previous
Open High Low Close Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS


Whcat.--Flour stocks in the United
states and Canada on June 1 were 2.56S,
cog barrels, as against 2.663,OOO d month
before. and 10000 last year. Receipts
Of wheat at New York yesterday were
1900 bushels.
Corn.-Corn prices scored net advances
or to 2 Is cents. The rise was based on
the small visible supply and hjgher
prices for hogs.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn new No s0?k yeow$ S'Ss' s: $780, ago
Chicago:
September ....... 1858 LA
J RlSSmDer .... l1s4s l'5 3a$ ,,,,l
Oats-Oats prices rose with corn. Many
traders contend tl~e crop deterioration can
be overcome by favorable weather
ieSteruayS Previous Year
Ne" York: close. CLOSE. ago
Oats No. VIII. .sO.slE@o.s2 SO.sI 1886
Chicago:
September 49,. ..iM g - . .@$$s '-E3s
December .7iMQ -- 1914
July .......... .703k .TOIs .21s
Scptenrber .6334 .6DA
DeCember .....t 1914 ~
Kye-Market lower.
N.u. vou,. Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No 2 w $685. $780, S sl.a go
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yesterdays PREVIOUS Year
MINI silsc S5Sis s5 slG 1sss 81, y0
Corn meal 3.5OD 4..5 5000 4*6 y3rl.
Rye H. c. sa5g - $3.50 s.75 1915
Bran $4,000 - 42.OO(3 $3.50
Cottonseed Oil-The tendency of cot
ton oil is toward higher figures ana the
In har or prirNe summer yellow cotton OIL
y to ! II cents higher than Il week ago
Sales Yesterday were 600 barrels. Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Florida. box. s4Gs: Lemons. California
poN. 80 a! so; Lines, Dominica. per Dbl.
IS @ 10; Pineapples, Cuban, crate, $2Q5.5o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Bonds

*Unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All STOCKS quoted dollars
based only transactions q shareso more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Defeats
Hamilton Aggies

Arbcrtville. Ala, November 7.-CSpecial)
Albertville Aggies today set the highly
touted Hamilton Aggies down to the
worst defeat handed them this year.
score u to Z. Gaines, the elongated AL
bertville fullback, scored the first touch
down in the first five minutes of play
on line bucks. Ferd bucked Albertvilies
line for a touchdown in the second quar-
ter. The half ended Z to in favor OF
Hamilton
The Albertville bunch put up a game
fight in the second half, going in with
an indomitable spirit tc win and emery
ing the victor Albertvlle's second touch
down was made in the third quarter.
ton, fumbled a punt on the one-yard
line. Albertville recovering behind the
goal for a touchdown Chambers kicked
A1bertvilles next score, and Gaines
bueked the ball over in the last three
minutes of play for another touchdown.
A1bertville failed to kick goal from
touchdown either time. Gaines, Cham
bers, Kirby and Vincent featured for Al
bertville. Ford brothers showed we'll for
the visitors. Hamilton outweighed AL
bertville fifteen pounds to the man.
This is the second time Albertville's
goal line has been crossed this season,
and this time 1t was by the bunch that
virtually won victory over Howard last
Friday
Albertvilles claim for the state prep
championship is a good one. She has
met and defeated six Of the states best
high schools and two colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
A DEAD SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
Black Draught. Given High
Praise as a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentle
man Who Has
Used It

Mineola, Texas.-The Rev. NJ. g. Jen-
kins. a retired minister of the M. e
Church South, living in this city, says:
"Thave used Black-Draught as a stom-
acn and liver medicine. and have never
found its equal
Once I suffered for two months with
cramps and pains. tried everything /
could hear of without avail. but Black
Draught was dead shot"
am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and truthfulness.
am rs years old and have used Black
Draught for years
I can highly recommend 1t to any one
as liver medicine that has no equal. II
is excellent for stomach. liver and other
ailments. use 1t for a bad taste in tha
mouth. headache and other sicknesses
that como from the disorders of thu
liver
Thedford's Blaek-Draught Is purely
vegetable. aid acts actively on the bow
els. gently stimulating tho liver ana
helping to increase the normal dis
charge Of bile into the intestines.
II assists in the digestion Of food and
relieves constipation in a prompt and
natural way. ~
Try Black -Draught. Buy a packar.
Of Biack-Draught today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
SPORTS
IOCAI-BY WIRE
THANKSGIVING WILL
DECIDE THE TITLE

Atlanta. Ca. November 7-Unaess
Vanderbilt unexpectedly defeats Ala
bama tomorrow the fight for southern
football honors will hardly be decided
before Thanksgiving. The Commodores
win play the Crimson in Nashville and
a defeat for the latter will put them out
of the running for the championship
Georgia Tech. as yet indicated in
southern football, will meet the Wash
ington and Lee eleven in Atlanta and
comparative scores point to the Golden
tornadoes adding another victory to their
string, while Mississippi A. and NJ. the
other contender for the Dixie champion
ship, on past performances, should
have an easy victory over the University
of Mississippi at Cfarksdale.
In the South Atlantic section the big
game will be played at Chapel hill N.
c., between the University Of North
Carolina and the Virginia institute. The
former team has not been defeated this
year by a southern eleven. although
held to a tic last Saturday by the Uni
versity of Tennessee. Other games
scheduled are:
University OF South Carolina VS. Uni
versity of Tennessee, at Columbia, s. c.
Tulane VS.. University of Florida. at
New Orleans.
Auburn VS.. springhfll college. at
Mobile.
University of the South VS.. osiethorpe,
at Sewanee, Tenn.
Newberry college vs.. Citadel, at
Wake Forest VS.. ". p. L. at Blackc-
burg, Va.
North Carolina State VS.. Davidson. at
Charlotte.
Randolph-Mac VS.. Hampden Sidney,
at Lynchburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
METHOD|STS WILL
ENTER GAME TODAY
PR|MED FOR ACTION
Panther, in All His Vicious
ness, Will Boldly Leave
Lair to Battle With
Bulldogs

From out of his secluded
lair, snugly nestled among the
wooded foothills of Sunshine
Slopes, the gold and black
spotted Panther, led by the
sterling Charlie Brown, will
boldly issue forth in all vicious
ness of it's feline nature, and as
boldly journey to the classic
gridiron meadow at Redwood
Field to encounter the tenaci-
Gus Howard Bulldog from the
kennel of Coach Chester Dillon.
The greatest game of the season. the
greatest game in the history of foot
ball from a purely local standpoint,
will be contested by the two ancient
rivals when they meet on the grid this
afternoon.
The Panther, entering the contest
in the pink of condition, is primed for
the all-important battle with his rival
after week of strenuous practice I'M
der the careful hand of Coach Brown,
the Birmingham Southern mentor. The
Panther will also enter the battle with
no alibis, and with every varsity man.
with the exception of the star end, Bob
Rowe in the lineup when the referees
whistle blows for the game to start
The Panthers took short work out
on Munger field yesterday afternoon,
a mild finale to the last two weeks
of hard conditioning and practice for
the annual tilt. The finishing touches
in the form of light signal drill
were placed by the Panther mentor dur
ing the afternoon, and after short,
stirring speech from the coach, the
sturdy athletes took to the showers
and a good nights rest before the
most important game of their gridiron
career.
The two elevens representing the
rival colleges were never more evenly
matched, according to the opinion of
the critics who have seen both ag-
gregations in action. Z The placing of
Tink Gillian, the Panther star, on a
wing position, has materially weakened
the backfield of Birmingham South
ern aggregation, but has strengthened
the Panther line.
Surprises have been promised the
supporters of both elevens in today's
fracas by the coaches of the rival insti-
buttons. Coach Dillon will probably
resort largely to open football, while
the Panther mentor will use more of
the old-style formations and plays.
In Neese, Leyie, Propst and Gillian,
the Methodists have four linesmen of
the stellar variety, while backfield
honors will go to Lewis and Scott.
veterans of the famous 1916 machine of
Birmingham college. These men should
be the mainstays in this afternoons
contest, and should uphold the colors
of Gold and Black in great style. The
students of Birmingham Southern col
lege have been crying for the scalp of
the Bulldog, and pin their faith in these
stars and the other members of the
eleven.
Coach Brown had little to say in re-
gard to the outcome of the struggle
He said, Coach Dillon has assembled
together a great team. We are prac-
tically on even terms with the Bull
dogs, and the outcome of the game will
rest on which eleven will display the
greatest amount of fight in the en-
counter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

and Sweet broke through several
times to throw the runner for loss
The backheld showed up fair, for in
most cases the interference was good
and the players Carrying the ball ran
hard. For Montgomery. Wills, at end
starred.
The line-ups:
Besemer: Grigsby center; Nolin, left
guard; Thomas. left tackle; Baumbard-
ner, left end; Salters, right guard
Sweet, right tackle; Johnson, right end
Baty, fullback; Deason, right half; Mer-
rift, left half; Wallen, quarterback.
Sidney Lanier: Griffith, center
Shaw, left guard; McFadden. left
tackle; Willis left end; Crommelin,
right guard: Lacy, right tackle; Mar
tin, right end; Thompson, fullback
Hudson. right half: Troywick, left half;
Harrison, quarterback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
BESSEMER EASILY
DEFEATS LAN|ER
Aggregation
Is Beaten 80 to O-Locals
Play Well

The Bessemer High school football
team continued its stride towards an
other state championship, which she
holds from last year. She met and
defeated the strong Sidney Lanier team
from Montgomery by the final score of
3S to 0.
Bessemer won the toss and choose to
defend the south goal. Montgomery
kicked to Waller, who returned the
ball 10 yards, after which the ball was
carried up the field As yards by Baty
and Merritt. The ball went over on the
fourth down, and after three attempts
at the line Montgomery kicked to Mer-
rift, who returned five yards. Baty
scored touchdown in three off
tackle plays. carrying the ball 40 yards
In the three attempts. Merritt kicked
goal
Montgomery then received and came
back strong, making three first downs
as result of a recovered tumble and
short end runs and one successful for
ward pass. Montgomery. being held,
kicked to Baty, who was down in his
tracks. On the first play Merritt, be-
hing perfect interference, went around
the whole team for a touchdown. car
rying the ball SIS yards: no goal.
Montgomery then kicked off again
te Bessemer, and the ball was returned
is yards by Baty. 1t was during the
second quarter that Deason was run
for several neat gains, going around
end for 40 yards in one attempt Baty
then bucked the ball over for a touch
down; no goal
The second half began by Bessemer
Kicking to Montgomery. and on the first
play pass was attempted, which was
intercepted and converted into a Bes-
semer touchdown by Johnson.
Besemer received and began theperiod
and ran the BAH up the field for
touchdown with Baty. Merritt and Dea-
son Carrying the ball. Merritt kicked
goal. Coach Harris then sent in his
scrubs, and not to be outdone, Dennis
ran the ball so yards for touch
down in three attempts; no goal
This ended the scoring. From a Bes-
semer standpoint the game was a sue
cess, though the team played in spots.
There were some plays when the in
reference was good and the blocking
fair, but the Bessemer team knows that
it's hard schedule is only begun, and that
the real work has only started, and that
the team, to be returned to the place
won last year, must go to the limit from
now until the end of the season. The
work of Thomas and Salters was all
that could be desired. while Grigsby
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Festivities Over the
Harvard-P Princeton Game

Princeton, N. J., November 7-Hordes
of alumni, newspaper correspondents and
senior promenade guests flocked into
town tonight for the weekend festivities.
which began with the Harvard-Princeton
Dual Musical clubs concert and the Sc
nor promenade tonight, and ends tomor-
row night after the football game be-
tween the two universities.
There was little betting on the game
Only one large wager of $4,000 to 1850,
with Harvard on the long end, was re-
ported. The followers of Old Nassau were
slow in covering all the money offered
at to 2 and 2 to /, however.
The weather tonight was clear and gave
every promise of affording perfect condi-
tons tomorrow. The game is scheduled
to start at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Comparative scores concede victory
to the Panthers. but in this respect
Coach Dillon has been about as simple
as fox. Dillon began strengthening
his attack several weeks ago for this
battle and by the addition of Drennen,
former Sewanee halfback. and a rev!-
sion of his offensive methods is well
prepared to handle the situation. Coach
Charlie Brown OF Birmingham-South
ern has the best material he has han
died in years. The Panthers have been
high scoring machine all season, but
have not overlooked the defensive
game. as their q to 0 defeat at the
hands of the powerful Alabama team
might indicate.
From a strictly local standpoint, the
game at Fleetwood today will probably
surpass in interest any football con-
test of the fall. Thousands of friends
and alumni of the rival institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Lineup for Game
at Redwood Today

Hownrd-Head OF Price, left end;
Martin. left tackle; Afford, left
guard; Brindley, center; Wheeler,
right guard; Adams, right tackle;
o. II. Newman. right end, Walker.
captain. quarterback; Carr, full
back; Drennen. left hnlfback; Ac-
ton. right halfback.
BEmingham-Southe Gill
lam. left end; Levie, captain, left
tackle; Candy. left gunrd; Propst,
center; Neese, right guard; Green,
right tackle; Miller. right end,
Scott, quarterback; Norton, full
back; Lewis. left ha1fbnck; Larson
or Baty, right haIfback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

J. A. MacSporran defeated d. J.
Ryan. A and 2.
Consolation: j. W. Frost defeated c,
W. Sherman, 2 up.
z. M. Ivy defeated ]. p. Ross, s and 3.
e. w. Brownell defeated w. w. Craw-
ford. by default.
Hal G. Marsh defeated A. A. Adams.
by default
The semi-finals and the finals will be
played today. The semi finals will be-
gin this morning at $50, and the finals
will be played off this Afternoon. The
Following are the pairings for the semi
finals:
FIRST FLIGHT
r. HI. Baugh VS.. r. L. Gregory, $50.
Herbert Tutwiler VS.. E. N Tutwiler
9:55
Consolation: G. H. Davis VS.. J. D.
Kirkpatrick, 10 a. m.
David Roberts VS.. r. c. Munger, 1905
SECOND FLIGHT
Sax Crawford VS.. A. T. Simons, 1910
A. H. Palmer VS.. Milton Dargan, Jr.,
1915
Consolation: c. A. schoen VS.. Vic
Prowell, 1920.
THIRD FLIGHT
1925.
r. M. Barnes VS.. e. d. Heron, $3.50
J. B. Bobb VS.. ]. A. MacSporran, s:35
Consolation: J. W. Frost VS.. e. NJ
Ivy, 9:40.
E. N. Brownell VS.. Val G. Marsh, s:45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

L think Alabama will beat VAN
debit two touchdowns mt least.
may be prejudiced I'm favor of the
Crimson, but If 1 had to make "A
guess 1 would say IL to ? or 20 to
in favor of Coach Scott's wnr-
riors. Vanderbilt may score
touchdown, but 1 doubt II and yet
in these days of open football It's
almost foolhardy to bet that any
team won't make n touchdown. Ala
hanna Is sure to cross Vandy's goal
line In the last quarter. Watch this
prediction
look for Birming hmm Southern
to beat Howard about 10 to q. Most
everybody will say that's n bad
guess and 1t probably is, but Is
points difference In favor of the
Methodists is the way 1 look at IL.
Harvard should defeat Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

together with large following of fair
female fans. are expected to fill Rick
woods spacious stands to the last tier
of concrete
The Methodist conference. 1t Is re-
ported, will show it's sporting blood by
adjourning for the game. Yesterday
afternoon Birmingham-South pa
raded the streets with a procession of
students and automobiles three blocks
long. The Gold and Black of the PAM
them was a familiar sight around the
business section all afternoon and The
ear-splitting rah-rah of the freshmen
echoed and re-echoed about the Masic
City's grand canyon" of brick ami
mortar.
The Bulldogs. for some inexplicacle
reason, have been terribly silent. May
be their pent-up fury will loosen this
morning. or maybe they are saving
their noise for the battle itself The
Crimson and Blue appear to have
something under cover. Just what 1t
is, time alone can tell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

IA TO o. or even worsei more prob
ably worse.
Tech will find Washington and
Lee pretty tough opposition, but
believe the Jackets will win about
Ia to 3. SiIverstein of the GEN
erals, like Cody of the Commod ores,
Is apt to boot tsse oval between the
crossbars at any time.
Washington and Jefferson viii
tie up with PittsburE In what prom
ises to be the football classic of
the cast. 1 am inclined to favor
Washington and Jefferson and on a
guess would say to o.
Sewanee and OEIethorpe should
tie or play about even.
Auburn viii have easy sailing
with Spring Hill, although Ducote
vii play on the Spring Hill eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
GOLF FINALS WILL
BE PLAYED TODAY
r. T. Brooke Eliminated
From Tourney When He
Loses to r. III. Baugh -

The first and second rounds of the Roe
buck golf tourney were played on this
club links yesterday. and several good
matches resulted. r. T. Brooke, who
made the low score in Thursdays quail
flying round defeated DIR. A B. Harris
in the first round, bat was himself de-
feated by r. H. Eaugh in the second
round
The following are the results of the
first round of play:
R. T. Brooke defeated DIR. A. B. Har-
ris. up, 20 holes.
r. H. Baugh defeated @. II. Davis, !,
and !.
S. S. Niclxlin defeated ]. D. Kirkpat-
rick, Jr., 5 and 4.
FIRST FLIGHT
R. t. Gregory defeated F. E. Douglass,
5 and 4.
1. J. Osbun defeated David Roberts, ;
Herbert Tutwiler defeated T. J. Kidd,
E. M. Tutwiler defeated r C. Munger,
II and l.
L. P. Munger defeated W. F. Donovan.
and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Bert M. Meadow defeated H. G. Sell
bells, and 2.
Sax Crawford defeated C. A schoen.
and 2.
Jim Wood defeated Vic Prowell.
and ].
A. T. simons defeated Henry Going.
2 and 1.
Doug Root defeated A NJ Throckmor-
ton and g.
A. H. Palmer defeated C. e. Corwin,
and 4.
Cary f. Baker defeated ]. D. Kirkpat-
rick, ST., 4 and 8.
Milton Dargan, Jr.. defeated J. K.
Thomas, 2 up.
r. W. Larkin defeated W. NJ Walker,
by default.
Tom Worthington, bye.
THIRD FLIGHT
A. N. Chappell defeated J. W. Frost.
/ up in 20 holes.
E. NJ Barnes defeated c. w. Sherman,
2 and 1.
and L.
II. A. Edmonds defeated e. M. Ivy, 3
and T.
J. S. Cox defeated W. W. Crawford,
by default.
]. B. Cobbs defeated e. W. BrowneI, 6
and 4.
J. A. Macsporran defeated Hal G..
Marsh, ! up.
D. J. Ryan defeated A. A. Adams. by
default
r. w. Larkin defeated w. M. Walker,
by default
Tom Worthington, byA
FIRST FLIGHT
The following are the results Of the
second round of play:
r. H. Baugh defeater R. +. Brooke,
1 up.
R. L. Gregory defeated S. s. Nekfin.
Herbert rutwf1er defeated I. J. osbun.
2 and l.
E. M. rutwi1er defeated l. p. Nun
ger, and Q.
Consolation: q. H. Davis defeated
DR.. A. B. Harris, 6 and 4.
J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr, defeated F. E.
Douglas, l up.
David Roberts defeated T. J. Kidd, 1
R G. Munger defeated W. F Donovan.
SECOND FLIGHT
Sax Crawford defeated Bert M.
3 and 2.
A. T. Simons defeated Jim Wood. 2
and 1.
A. H. Palmer defeated Doug Root 1
up.
Milton Dargan. Jr, defeated Cary F.
Baker, and 2.
Consolation: c. o. schoen defeated
Fl. G. Seibels, by defeau1t.
Vic Prowell defeated Henry Going,
and @
A. N. Throckmorton defeated c. E.
Corwin, 5 and 3.
j. r. Thomas defeated J. D. Kirk
Sr, l up.
THIRD FLIGHT
E. M. Barnes defeated A. N. Chap
pell, and l.
IL. d. Heron defeated n. A. Edmonds,
and 1.
J.4B. Cobbs defeated J. S. Cox, and 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Mike O'Dowd Easily
Defeats Billy Kramer

Paterson. N. j.. November 6.
Mike O'Dowd Of st. Paul. worlds
champion middleweisht boxer.
knocked out Billy Kramer OF Mil
waukee in the second round Of .
scheduled Battle-Ground bout tonight
at the Lyceum theatre.
O'DOwd forced the fighting hard
Am the first round. reaching Krn-
mer's body and head with telling
blows and early in the second round
the champion shot hard right
cross to kramer's jaw. flooring
him for the count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
NeckWear

When it comes to tie we want
you to examine the big, hand
some scarf we're featuring at
$1.00.
A full line of neckwear, inclu6-
ing the popular knitted ties, at
81 to 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Hot Springs. Ark. November Mrs.
William J. Bryan. who was brought here
several months ago to be treated for
rheumatism and has recovered, was ten
dered reception tonight by the dele
gates to the Arkansas Federation of
Women's Clubs. following conclusion of
that organizations annual meeting here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Underwear

Cooper's famously good unions
and two-piece suits hold first
place in this department.
they're the best we ever saw.
Cotton, wool or silk mixtures,
$500 up.