davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
la ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de ur ano dc hn3"rse i~as:ala-
10. IN iust-uid0 q uuchcs Cs.ulieates para
cue consivai--an cmTico e0 los FE. &C. Ma
! -;oralcs g. Mexico = otrcs s:s'smas tc:-o-
v;arios.
Sc impartrn c~onoSimientos = enseHanza
c~o-.9Irta = nodc-ua 4 Inspectors Dc Loco
motoras. Inspectors dc FreDos de Airc. ms
/ pe-tcres De Ca'de-as. InRDcctores de Trenes.
Naou;nisrss. Fcgoneros. Conductors. Caro-
| .e-ns. Reparadores de CarroS. MecaDjcsz dc
C-.q Rc6nrGa. NecAnicos de Piso Y Tai'r-
General. Mecanicos DC Frcros &c Airs. Es-
rerialistas : otrcs vsrios cursus
II Escup'l fer-ncEr-i,cra MeNicaaa cns~-
~ esos ~:v=ta:os po- co-Tespoadeaeia = to-
dos aGucIos Que dcsearen ser alco ms cue
pte-.os cs-iavus de trabasos dUr0E : s=e!-
los bajoz. ; ayuia r Perfecc,oaarsc 4 les
o.a Pic--er sin tc1er FraEdeS c~ouocjnieutes.
Is Esruela Fe-rccsrrilera Mexirana es -
eoncrida = recomendada T2r toGas LIS Crjo-
res &C Er-rD-arrileroS AeX!eanos. altos iries
: rvomiEeurss snl3eaGos.
Por j. iasiEnificaatc Su=a de cCatro pesos
e;reuenta -cEtsvos. puede ea7ezar q pcrfec-
e'onA-se o rstudisr IN eurso: luego ciucc
-eHtavos diaries hRsta cue 2prentR IN curse
s r>csba ccrtiiicado : diploma.
sDesca p-uba- 81 iuerza dc voluHtsG par&
uprender a3go p-ovechoso: Ee4':ta un peso
Cincuents -~sntavos ea giro postal u orden de
express. . inn-Giata=7en5e recibira lscciones
3 nuest-as dc E-zhados 2 varies co'crcS. ST.
Gicjcntrs rara ~ mes de estudios.
Direction: L
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILEKA MENGCANA
=. O. Scx 1921 Los Angels Cal L.. 5. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Libros MaraViIosos.

Para los Que sufren. son victimas
&c IA desFracia, les persiCre Ia ma
la suerte. fracssan en- sas negocios Y
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros loCraran toGUs sus
dcseos. seraD afortunatos en- aego-
clos y empresas, !oErar&n Ell carino
q ser amado. llevarar a ieliz tG-m!.
no sUs asuHtos : triunfaran en- TODD:
Sc verar libres de malas influen-
cias, = vcncaran {. sus eTem'gos V ma
die podrd c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- ~estampillas dc correo pa
n gastos : rccibira ca:&loCo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin V Co.
San Rafael STA. Haba-a. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
silSCELANEA

Haas de &l.eres. poz MaaGe! &Gr-
@Il- U-a@rn -
q E~Jsamlra:n &c Caevs,!y ..--....,.' coo
- Foa &c IA Observation-Disclosures de
ac-mesas ; morales his;o-,-;zs ......&L.50
Los ". y IL D.aS.-C-cntos a-ans : ger
sas. LraGucldOs n cas,e.4Uo. .$..Gs
- ley O. Becs- -Cu.-cciU- lie 3cyeuGas oa-
SEgas rn F~s !riuciprNs g-. Es:slOEo, POI
DA Maria De- P:ta- Sraues ....-..-.. $40
L. b-uCicl0--z lie CGeyeGo ...-....' $50
Los Auu-es de 4Ecvcdy -............$ 0.6O
les Pc-rlas"s de Qusycdo ......-..." O.60
Nl.s-rS Le-e@--, rr alrs... -R-cuptiscioa
d satsrgs~aIes casos sgE-e LIS naGe-zs
mas GUsanes gGG b. . ..E...o -iFNeO $L-25
Decentralization jc Cuc0;Us pc- ei
padre L". Column Observation-Disclosures. T5c
.V5aErs Ee cr@ivr- q 1jversu< raises.
ELi.i5n i1as:-aGs. pasta ;sla .......$Io
Nia.e A-Ea.vaor --i LiEalo.-!utsTesaD;e
Vc-ato cs 49, wage rOr las P-sc-iga.ss
nA-loES Ge- G.oon .....-. .....---- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
FLOTA DEL GOLEO
ESTA De PARTE DEL
COBIERNO
Logunes estd prepardndose
q poRer sifio a Tia
cofdlpam, Yer.

VERACRUZ. Abril 17.-El senior
Hiram Toledo, Captain de Navo y
C~omandante General de Ia Flota del
Golfo. concedi6 una ~entrevista a los
diarios del puerto, con motive de que
Sc ka5ia hecho circular la espccie
de que algunos jefes Y oficiales de
marina simpatizaban con el movimien
10 de Sonora
FL senor Toledo manifesto que t.
MIA "a ~segrridad de que Ia Armada
Nacional estaba de parta del gobier
no, por Ia sencilla raz6n de que sus
jefcs Y oficiales Sc han mostrado
eXtraAos q las cuesticnes politicas, de
dic&ndose simplemente al cumplimien
TO de sus deberes.
Fl Jefc de las fuerzas nava!es del
Golfo mostr6 a los ~peri6dicos IN te-
legrama en- = que habia protestado
4 Carranza 81 adhesion.
En- fuentes oficiales Sc informa
AuE ~ ,IStf aGH DlACL'rGdIlD JiSt LdSL-
yes perGio Ia %ona en que habia es
tablecido ST Cuartel General Y que
FRA ell punta llamado Ia Mixtequi,la
dPh;do q las dcrrotas que Sc dice su.
fri6 en- estes ultimos dias, causadas
per las fuerzas del jcfc carrancista
Lara Torres.
Sin embargo, en- publico Sc sabe q
L2gunes ahandono efectivamente el
citadc lugar de Ia MIxtequilla. pero
para poner sitio a Tlacotalpam, en-
cuycs 2hededores Sc e~ncucntra aho
"a iespu6s &c haber undo 4 todos sus
elrlncntos.
En- general, todas AS fuerzas que
oTeraY 81 t! EstaGo a las 6rdcnes del
General Felix Diaz, han entrado eE
actividac desde hace varios dias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
,LLAS DlYENoAS.

rr~ a-""~N ~
~ .
A.,
l'ea4-a "-'=-s- Coca a@A-aa@
~. u. S-@-.' '~NA---@ Z" o.
mo. ~44S.F" "e --' .'.'.... -S+.'s
- -A-s-s a. SA-g-1rcnD 9 a ASa-
- @s-e% >s'--" "''s-@ "H -
~
CO. -'7 '"-.a 7"'"Ae"' - 'sA' r.,
Sc" ~" SOW
49, N-@
Ia * D." '~ sSS~ =" "'-o
EsA ~
NS@ N-+-1'e - d" @-HSE@ 1-'S'OH ,
FEI-. -ou 1~s-&e--ea S-'vS
- SvSgr.o * LIS. A-Fs-~, pec
bEaGG9a 70"
- -u~I1s a@ GolSo@-hesm"e" Ho'e1'
EaaaG~ e. "a v-~ --. "e---SDs -r- A-"-
~ "a Io1- sfs--r -s!s~e.-sars e1SSs-
AeS- I-.>'S-
= q: -
-. 49,. -, sE- ~
-
.. -. - -. 80 - "
L. "' &c IL ""~e' 30 -
ne ogi
z. gs4a|-1- ~= Va J-ez tOe
- ESg--Es-e CO - 2GaS'22 Gus
2aS-"-s -e "a ''l- S'aem-A' p0z AIS-
-. VO'
-.-e- &c 20 '3=f's1 80
-"'" ls -N Nv
LIE. @'@e-- = ".A-7s-T 'oHo" $4,000. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

RIaItOIECA IRAGl-SOAANltSA IA
A So eessGr-E edo ~Hai
Arte De SGScsr AESd0-
CaEvarlo De AmoE
El S.do dc RaissnoTea
u collar de EsmccsItAA
- InIIerpO De 0s aerAGTeh
Ia aLA De Venus
Ia Ellas del CaanpaGo-
PorGue ks.ncldCu ls s-taH
povrue * Laau - ho1ores'
osgAS DE EMILIO lola
II Sa2tsyo & Una Susr-a oS-
Los Mlstsrlos dc asEsei2 '| ~
- TAbeEHA Isa .SI -ac
= CSaaussa Dc Ptaz-aus. Dos ;o1a's ~
a RasA Dos ;9zaos g.
- Cueuycs a Nixon ----.--.. SIS
- Exs.eaclA EussalU EolEon- s9S"7 ~
INA Paglas de Amor. Do @"'s ~''
T.MHa.r " pfEFsf =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Las rrisma5 twas, 81 sc
lutheran producido en- can
.iGadcs suficientes para
justificar embarque5 de va
zones entcros n Chicago.
lutheran sido vendidas por
10 menos n 90 cts. la librn.
Sc calcuia que IN mere &c
twas bien desarrol!aGa como
las que sc cultivan en- Santa
Rosa. faciImeacc producir;i
: tonc!aGas, o sea. 5000
libras. FL Grape Bulletin
tBolcEn accrca de Uvasb
DE- los EstadoS UniGoS. sc
rcficrc = vincdos que pro-
Queen s tOneiadas por acre.
Ca.culando soLanCnte /
tone!adas por acre. ) 81
precio &c Pensacola en-
1919. estas uvas product
ran al cosechero aDroxima-
damerte $1,000. caGa acre
- $4,000. pOr diez acres.
No hay ctro truto o plan
taciol cue produzca tan
soTprendcntcs resuitsdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
BlBLIOTECA DE NOVELiSTAS.

~ Auo- Dc o. Angrcs. CUa:-u JSuos-.-Si-09
4 Inferno Il Bs lc.os-SeSu=1a par-e
De - anterior. Csar-- gU.JS....-....S*
- Made de * D~ss2n2a=ucgs 3 tomOs $500
a Muts= AtN,.era. ClEt-o tUGsCs .-..-S+-00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

ESCUEIA FERROCARRiLEKA MENTCANA
=. 0, Sex 1921 Les Angels Cal L. 5. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

He aqm la qomadp para id veneer! He h la OCCASION que ID hn ehdo bu#ndod unnet @ m vidal
He mI una o0mnradp para omr una ocona gadhh para .gr dno para .ww=b @p para grower para
ell bnn@ury fdMd en- u vJ= yh popnAd de nh Ia ootmhdde hvha para obnaa gat terra
fah poser IN hr en- la BELLA Florida - la terra de sol brheh flores, "udy powmr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Magnificas Twas Cultivadas En- Santa Rosa

En- Santa Ross, Florida. es&a culuvando unas de las rejores Twas
Temp.anas Para Ia Mesa. del mundo. Por Ia rz6a dc que estAn maduTas
y puestas en- los mercedes del Notc. varas semanas aates de CUE otraS
twas slnl!arcs. cUscchadas e. California, sc obtene por elias los pTecios
mas altos. En- 1919 los cosccheros dc twas de Santa Rosa obturisFon
Is cts. Ia libra en- su mismo merado local dc Pensacola, : ID existen-
ca que temaa nj si1uiera isuapba Ia drmarda que habfa pOr elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
AXt0res D.gsEEls.-

AStlciz o !gs Csa--gs C-a--ra0an1st%A-
Nove!a meN.-1na- Dos glgs-..---..- see
Z Indie Costa. o - Dragon lie "a
Re!ra. paT ESTvy .------.---..- ..sl0a
q SitSo Le n Eocee.@ -..---------...SL-O0
uGs BazulGos e LcaLrss. g2T EcyUL ..Si.oo
u.-orIas Gr ura S-es-a, pur AceycGS. 500
N.morrss. Eel.g-.zs 5 E=-rG-os--%aS-a-
clones pz.=iGu-=s. 2o- Pes=....-.--EL1O
Napoleon. rC- D4rn@S -..,.-------.-.-.SLCc
az, HiEs Sztu-ai. .y- E11--rlH -...-..-Sl.C %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

cubic centimeter. It was not pasteur- ized.
 Authorities of the department of that some of tn ebacteria in milk is a healthful item of its makeup. and the name bacteria does not imply all ways an impure or harmful substance
 The sample from the Valley Springs dairy, located sixteen miles from the city, were ten or twelve hours iron the COW when the tests were made. but the utensils of the dairy had been sterilized with steam and the milk kept on ice, making it as fresh and pure as when it was milked.
 Dr. Bowling says he is just as anx- ious to call public attention to the fine dairies of the city as he Is to get the dairies that are negligent into line to furnish a better product. The whole campaign is but one for cleanliness and health and the goal set by the de partment can easily be attained, as the Shades Valley dairy, a few days ago. and the Valley Spring dairies have demonstrated All that is needed to meet the requirements of the city ordi- nance is real hot water for cleansing and some ice for keeping the product cool, neither entailing any great initial or burdensome continuous expense.
 August Forrest, chief of dairy in- spection, says the hot water or steam cleansing as about the most important part of the work.
 For instance" he said yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Americd'S Youngest Author
By PAUL COOK

10 say that 'In the Shadow of a Great Peril' needs no apology.
 The round MT. Cobb, who is beloved m spite of his figure, goes even furthef than MT Ade, if that were possible. He declares that he was astonished by Hor sesses
 Before we go any further, gentle read CT. disabuse your mind of the idea thai
 Tn the Shadow of 9 Great Perir' is [ story for weddings. It is honest-tc goodness. red -blooded fiction, in which there isn't dull moment The sub-titTes speak volumes-"At Blackwell IIall,' The Bully Disappears" Starting News, Life or Death?' tThe Myster- ious Knock" ''Unwelcorne Visitors, ''
 Lost in the Blizzard "The Tab>ss Turned, Held for Ransom. "The Out laws Baked, 'a-'A Narrow Escape out ,1witting a Robber,r "A Daring Escape, I "A Mysterious Letter The Riddle of the Boathouse,' 7, of for New York" "A ture" The Capture of MT Harding" "A Happy Reunion. The Document Recov- CT ed" "Conclusion.r
 Master Horace writes vfvidly of the ad- ventures that befe1l a group of school boys. who are chums and good fellows and arouse the antagonisrn of a school bully. This leads to series of episcdes hAI HilCH dCopCfdte fllidtUSy lndHbEtdultt escapes, battles in the dark and all kinds of lively experiences are encountered. Master Horaces book is indeed an ex- traordinary performance for a boy of his years. Of course it is juvenile, but the ideas, not a little style and the lnack of composition, are there. Horace's book is printed just as he wrote it. It is a story of 5000 words and was written at his ome, Oak Park, Chicago, in less than a month. He first began to write at the age of 6, He has a series of stories in mind and calmly an- nounces at the end of Tn the ShadoE of Great Perl2 that his heroes and Miss Alice''-there is to be a touch of sentiment next time-will ngure in another book entitled "The Heavy Hand of Jus tice"
 Hoface is probably the youngest author in America, who has had a book pub lished His parents are, of course, as proud of him as they can be, but Horace is quite unspoiled He is just normal, healthy boy, who has an hearty appetite as shown in his book where the heroes consume one glorious meal after another
 -and is fond of sports. If he can write so well at II, what will he be doing ten or twelve years from now? It is safe to predict that his novels will be tumbling off the presses by thousands and hun dreds of thousands, being in the best seller class, or better, perhaps, and IIo2- ace will have an income so large he t>~> | know what to do with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

..sunpose a bottle of milk is left at a house where there is case Of scarlet fever. and the germs of the disease are in the air. Imm edia tely some of them settle in the particles of milk ieft Tn an empty bottle Now unless that pot tie Is sterffized, the scarlet fever germs will remain alive in the bottle. ana wien it is refilled literally a bottle or noison is sent on to some unsuspectlng home. Tn the handling of milk there is absolutely no excuse or reason tha. can be given for not sterilizing all con tainers and fixtures of a dairy.
 c. C. Williams one of the milk Tn spectors of the city health department personally supervised securing sam ples from the two dairies that have. made such a fine showing, but to his utter surprise the bilk milk prepared for market. when it. too, was sampled showed better condition than the sep arate ottlbes he had marked.
 Both the Shades Valley and valley Springs dairies have been pronounced by the health department as among the top-notchers for cleanliness and fine product for some time. but their through with raw milk in the of 4o,0Q0 better than the set by the ctiy, months before the ordinance goes into effect the health department officials say Is not only high class business but con service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
LAFAYETTE


 Lafayette, March 6.-(Special) )-As {. ra- suit of his preliminary hearing before Judge C. E. Fuller, Bob Slay was ac qultted or the charge of murdering Ed Turner February 25. when Slay. if was alleged, shot the latter in this city. the wound proving fatal The shooting was in self-defense. it was decreed.
 Work has been commenced on a build- ing 25xSo feet being erected on the lot adjoining the Masonic hall bv Tom Ford The building will be occupied by tha Lafayette Coca-Cola Bottlng Company
 After organization fthe grand jury and the disposal of fey minor cases on the civil docket, circuit court was ad- tourned early in the week by Judge & l.. Brewer, to reconvene Monday, at which time the criminal docket will be taken up.
 Efforts arc being made to organize a post of the American Legion in this city
 Robert NJ. Woody, an old and highly respected citizen of this county died at his home near Center this week He is survived hy five sons. I and Eugene Wooddv of Atlanta Hunter and Levi Wooddy of Birmingham and John K. Woody of this countq The deceased, who was 2 years of age at the time of his death. was born and reared in this county.
 Eleven candidates are after the tax collectorship of Chambers county. while there are only two candidates for tax as- sessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
FLORENCE

Florence. March fSpecial)-H. H. Holbrook has purchased the interest of his brother. B. R. Holbrook. in the Alabama Trust and Savings Bank and will become active cashier About the first of April B. R. Holbrook will leave for Harlengen, Texas where he has been elected president of the Harlen gen State bank. For the past. several years B. R. Holbrook was cashier of the Alabama Trust and Savings bank of this city and IL H. HoibroSk has been vice president of the bank for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ANOTHER DAIRY
 GOES OVER THE TOP l. WITH PERFECT MILK
Samples From Valley Spring Dairy Come Up to Test. Bacteria In Proportion
 Not Harmful

Another Birmingham dairy has crossed the goal line with perfect milk since pr. J. D Bowling. city health of ficer. set the mark of 6O.000 or less bae- .teria per cubic centimeter as the out side limit.
 The Valley Spring dairy, owned by B. Nj Allen. has sent in commercial milk that, when sampled by the city from the general raw milk stock showed a content of but $500 bacteria per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

If T is not every youngster whose first
 book is sponsored by such celebrities S as Irwin s. Cobb and George Ade' but on the other hand it is not every youngster Il years old who writes book and gets it published by a well-known firm. as Horace Atkisson Wade did.
 The home of Horace is in Chicago, but he is of southern stock. which may ac- count in some measure for the early Towering of his genius. The work which has made Horace famous. to such an ex- tent that he holds levees and meets the public on occasion, and has been written up in nearly all the newspapers in the country, is no such naive>e effort as The young Visters'' of Miss Daisy Ashford, written at the tender age of 3. MISS Dairy-by the way, she IS grown anu married now-was delightfully."- lunny without being in the least aware or lt' and she became famous, too, but In oii- ferent way
 'In the Shadow of Great Peril, IS the title of Master Wade's book, pupllsneu by Reilly & Lee, Chicago Doesn't the very name throb with excitement anu adventure galore? George Ade wrote lne nreface That in itself is quite ~s- tinction and shows that Master HorEe is a person of some importance Tn tne literary world. MT Ade doesn nesltate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
TALLADEGA

Talladega, March 6.--(pecial )-Arrange- ments aue being made for the retirement of $5,0oo municipal sewer bonds which have been ountstanding thirty years at $ per cent Interest. according to an an nouncement made by Mayor J. w. Vandi- yer. The new refunding bonds which will be issued in May for a period of ten years. can be sold at Tar, according, to an offer already received by the city com missioners.
 Certificates for the completion of the years course in agriculture and home. economies as required of the Girls Clubs of the state have have been awarded in this county to Misses Beth Parnell and Rilla Willis of Mpnford. Mae Hamilton and CarminitA Green of Fayetteville, Hattie DeLoach Ellie DeLoach, Irene DeLoach. Ruby DeLoach. Alma Heath. Catera Williamson. Fellie Stephens. Ozeila Stephens and Gladys Fields of Mt sharon. Carrie Brown of Winterboro and Frances Turner of Turner's Mill, Many other members of the Girls Clubs in the county have sent in good reports ana -hese will be given club emblems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
London Paper Wants Skyscrapers
 Z ra.. aAad

London March G. It is time that London grew up," declares the London Evening News, new convert to the idea. that is time for London authorities to Nowsider seriously whether taller build ings would not be an Improvement on an ever widening ring of suburbs tWell-
 flats and office build ings would be a boon to Londoners, and
 why we should not be as happy in them as New Workers are
 l it's the paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
n-~.TITR

Decatur, March )-Dr. F. Scion Roberson is held in the Morgan county jail without bail on charge of shooting to death Porter M. Brind- ley, following the abrupt end of Rober- sons preliminary trial Friday The state presented it's first witness Friday just before noon, and rested it's ease at 1:25 Friday afternoon.
 The defense offered no testimony, and neither side cared to argue. Judge w. T. Lowe of the county court imme- diately remanded Roberson to jail the grand jury. which convenes next week
 l.. O. Wallsmith. an insurance agent, who had desk space In Birthdays Of fee, and an uncle by marriage of the deceased was the most important wit ness introduced by the state. He was in the office when the killing occurred. he testified. but did not see the fatal shots fired
 the room in which he and Brindley sat and that Brindley sprang up from his chair.
 The witness testified Roberson said Are you going to pay me that money9"
 Brindley replied NO. have con tract''
 Roberson said: You are d. liar!"
 Brindley retorted: "You can't call me d--- liar in my office. Get outr'
 Following that conversation, the witness said, the men disappeared from his view into another room of the suite and he heard three shots Rushing into that room, he found Brindley on the floor and Roberson had gone.
 Feeling is said to have existed be- tween the men because of an account. Brindley was Morgan county repre- sentative in the last legislature Rober- son Is a prominent Hartselle optican. lhe Killing occurred there several weeks ago and caused sensation in North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

II. Larimore. tax collector for Lau- derdaie county, has made the an nouncement that the county has about ,000 new voters or about that number have qualified within the past year, ac- cording to his records. The total num- Der of voters in the county is now more than 4,O00 By reason of huge government developments here at Muscle Shoals. the population of Flor ence has greatly increased and it was to be expected that there would be q corresponding increase. in the number of voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

William Howard Taft. ex-president of the United States. will make an ad dress here March IS at the Princess theater. He comes under the auspices of the State Normal scliool and pr Willnigham. president of the school. is to be congratulated on getting MT Taft to come to the city, and it is antici- pated that the ciizens will fll the thea ter to capacity when this distinguished speaker mal-ar nere on the principal topics of the day. ssts
 Wireless communication is success- fully maintained through a grovir~ tree, the leaves acting as the receiving surfaces for the ethereal impulses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

more than a year. coming to FIorenae from Hartford City. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Buyers Arrived
Continued from preceding page

ST. LOUISE Nugent e. Bro Dry Goods
Co; w. p. Boston. silks. velvets; r. A.
uramer merchandise manager; a. II
Mattngly. black and colored dress goods
10 Fourth Avenue, twelfth floor.
ST LOuIS-B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods
Co., Mr. Harris ready to wear; A7o
ST LOUIs-Ely & Walker Co; H. r
Kurt, cotton piece goods; j. r. Car
penter, cotton and WOODEN piece goods
r: T. Cave, cotton piece goods; care 81
ST. LouIs-W. NJ. stcinbcrg Garment co.
s,,W W. N. Steinberg. cio,hing; PENNSYLVANIA
ST. LOUIS-J NJ. Fishman Co: j. NJ
rIIishman, millinery and furnishings
ST. LOUIS Itamo9s Barr Co.; A. e. Lund-
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.~-R Il. Mcdonald Mfg
Co. mfrs. shirts. pants. overalls, c. A
SIR rreThoIm' ,,,, shirt department Manhattan.
kaufman. jewelry; Broatcm
TOI.EDO-Iion Dry Goods CO.: Miss
Elanche Murray. waists: j. w. Decker
toys china and silvcrware; Miss Mary
Miller, millinery, 23 East Twenty sixth
Street
ToLEDo-F. preyfus. clothing and mems
furnishings; broadway Central
ToIEDO-K Fine, clothing ana shoes
Mort. cloaks, suits; 81 West rwemty-
uNIoNTOWN. Pa.-Slverman Bros: l.
SilNerman, department store; pennsyI-
vana
WAsHINGTON--T Miller dry goods Her
aid square.
WAsHlNGToN-Rowers Bros; G Bowers
coats and suits care ll70 Broadway.
WATERBURY,, Mass.-~D. Stein e. Co; D.
Stein. clothing. furnishing goods; Cont
wATnRTowN. N. Y-rrank A. Hmpsall
y Co: Miss Cordone, ready wear. l..
D. Which, women's, misses, children
ana infants ready to- wear; Fantl, ll6
West Thirty-sccond Street.
WICHITA, kan.-C. y. Tanner K Co; C.
4. Tanner, books and stationery; Ar
lingtOn.
WII.NES- BARRE. Pa:.-Wyoming. Garment
Co II. kruger spring suits and dresses
i52 West Thirty sixth Street
WlLMlNGTON Del-R. Topks's Sons:
Mr.. Achsan. ready wear; 1870 Broad
way. Stanley c. Macrae.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Ferdnand Furni-
Co.: G. H. Ferdinand. carpets, furniture
Manhattan.
YouNGSToWN. ohio-strauss Illrschbere
CO.. Miss Il. Eott. wornen's neckwear
handkcrchiefs. rii)bons s V Iouric
leather goods, jewe.ry toilet goods; 1850
Broadway. ParlN Avenue.
ZANESNIii.E, Ohio-E. A. starr CO.; A j
Baernstein, coats aud suits, waists, furs
303 Fifth Avenue.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio-S. Weinberg. waists
Bresin.