davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09

The number Of Spanish banks is
said to be increasing rapidly. Maybe
Spain is tired of being known as the
land of dances. bull fights and cas-
tles.-New York Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09

1t is a grimmer story when you
think of Poland, not as vague area
on an unfamiliar map, but as a real
nation. short in every fighting re-
source but resolution. Boston
Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09
List OF WashInglonians

Preston B. Mercer, 122 Park Road;
Robert S. w. Walker. 1929 Eighteenth
street, ~ w; Guy de Bruisseret, 1919
X street, N. w; Glenn Newman, 149
street, n. E.; Aranave II. Young, 1893
New Hampshire avenue; Almond NJ.
Morgan, 623 Lamut street; Malin
Craig, Washington Barracks; Peter II.
H. Dunn, 2SI6 Connecticut avenue;
william Birmingham, Soldiers Home !;
Everett b. Sherman. Jr., 1920 Twenty
first street; Robert l.. Svart, Jr., 1918
street; Colby G. Rucker, 2131 Ban
croft Place; William c. Michelet, 2115
street, n w; Ralph Z. Mills, 1875
New Hampshire avenue; Herbert w.
Walker, 1929 Eighteenth street. n. W;
William S. Domer; George A. Sim
clair, 1916 Thirtieth street; William
F. Bulls. 127 V street, N. W; Francis
A. Murray, 1913 Biltmore street; Will
bur Morse, Jr.; Edwin l.. Sunan, 81
New York avenue, n. w; Hobson l.
Gates. Wyoming Apartments; Samuel
z. Palmer, 1414 Buchanan street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09
"OFFICIAL" CATS
HOLD OFFICE

Owing to the large NUMBER ~ 4,
that have appeared in Paris say -
war. the city government d. =
ploved official cats" to keep ''' y
offices and museums free IRON !
dents. Their pay is not Hul.1 ~,
about $3.50 a year in food-Du. (.
no new classes Of labor VINO pc M.
TO the industrial field are ever y, /,
" maid at the start. So Tha' '''
cat expect? ,.... n
city is overrun with rats ana =" ...a
has sadly depleted the cat ~.
Cats were eaten during the
paris in the Franco-PrusslAD ..
but during the late war the ,...,s
sity for this did not arse. .,st
cynical souls. however afilrip !, r.
Is never wise 10 inquire into ~ ~
eslg of civet dc lapin at ne e a-
restaurants. II is, they SH' Z
plain cat. ,..,,.tify q
rats have been discussed D' sss ~
but as yet no effective pan n 11c-ras
Ss1p.9u 81 IF the tbe American RED N.
on duty in Paris ha~ n M cor
the matter and have come = . ,'5, u
sIs h,n't that about the Only y u.s. n -
rat catchers have been ~ .,,e,ilr OF
that the cat forces are .s.l s'tl-y. a'r
numbered by their n ,l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09
Roll VIII Re About 500

1t is now estimated that the new
class will have roll of about 500 or
perhaps more. All mental examina-
tons are held under civil service
regulations at various points through
out the country Under new rul-
ing adopted by the Navy Department
a change also was made this year as
regards tho physical examinations Of
the embryo Middies, in that Medical
Examining Boards were detailed at
more than score of stations scat
tered about the nation. This saved
the candidates the time and expense
of making the journey to Annapolis,
as formerly all physical tests were
conducted at the Academy only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09
MaryIanders On Roll

class are John w. Wood Jr., 81 Mar
ket street; Joseph NJ. Worthington,
l54 King George street, and stephen
G.. Barchet The other Maryland and
District lads are:
From Maryland William S. Nc
Mahon. Quincy street, Chevy Chase;
John w. Wood. Jr.. 81 Market street,
Annapolis; Robert r Ward, 81 Sable
Road, Baltimore; Chester e. Wood,
2034 Park avenue, Baltimore; Joseph
NJ Worthington. 254 King George
street, Annapolis; Edmund w. White
head. 1913 North Calvert street, Bal
timore; Edmund Tweedy. Easton (;
William C. Purple. 101 East Twenty
fifth street, Baltimore; William L.
Richards, 1903 North Bentalou street
Baltimore; Sayington w. Champion
PA West Lanvale street, Baltimore T;
Howard N. Larcombe. Rockville +;
Frank ID. Harms, Jr., 1871 Biltmore
street, Baltimore; George T. Blades
Sudlersville; Arthur b. Thompson
203 Longwood Road, Roland Park
Baltimore; George w. Patterson, Jr
Indian Head; James r. Downs, 1912
Reisterstown Road, Baltimore ALFRED
T. Bolton Ala East Pratt street, Bal
timore; Stephen G. Barchet, Annapo-
lis; James n. Opie. Ord, 310S North
Calvert street, Baltimore; Hanson w
baldwin, 147 West Lanyale street, Bal
timore; Hammond J. Dugan, Cations
Vile, Baltimore; Henry P. Howard
Jr., Hyattsville; Sidney King. Branch
Vile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09

1anap means to become a., = - + 40
Power if she can ACCOM- ,., ard sFss
bigger army, bigger nl tssr. "a
income taxes.-Boslon n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-09

Patient-You told NJ s,rsni ~
tongue out, but you n.' 10 z.
at It. doctor Doctor to-. your Drs'aI
/ want time TO write ....,.rps
ton = edinburgh se0''D
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
Noticias de r once

Gina de esta ciudad, guarda ca
ma hace varios dfas. v de todo
coraz6n celebraremos sl resta-
blecimiento.
Sc anuncia que el domingo
21 del actual. a las diez de la
noche, contraeran matrimonio
en- Ia Iglesia Paroquial de Nues-
ira Sonora de la Guadalupe, los
estimables j6venes don Rafael
Mayoral Yordan yselorita, Jua-
nita Costa y Costa, pertenecien-
tes a distinguidas familia de la
"elite" social poncefla.
Desde ahora hacemos votos
por la eterna felicidad de los fu-
turos esposos Mayoral-C Costa.
lei muy estimable seIlor An
tonic E. Murillo, conocido poeta
residente en- esta ciudad, ha sido
exaltado al grade de maestro
mason en- la Respectable Logia
Fraternidad Espafola; y Sc in
dica que el acto result6 lucidfsi-
mo.
Ell Hon. Juez Lopez Acosta,
del Tribunal de este distrito, i'm
puso cinco, ocho y diez amos tde
preside a Prudencia Baez, acu-
sada de tres delitos de escala<
miento en- primer grado.
Por 10 tanto, Prudencia cum
|'plira veinte y tres amos de en-
cierro.
Al Verse en- la Corte NUM-
cipal un procedimiento seguido
contra el estimable joven don
Manuel Garcia Lectora, a quien
Sc acuso de acometimiento Y
aggression al interventor unionis-
ia don Luis Principa, de una me-
sa electoral, ell dfa de las eleccio-
nes, mesa de que formaba par
te Garcia Lectora, este fue SEN
'tenciado a cumplir dos aios de
Icarcel.
COresponsaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
CoNvoCAToRIA


Por la presente Sc convoca- a
los miembros de la ASOCIA-
CION DE EMPLEADOS DEL
GOBIERNO JNSULAR para la
reunion annual que Sc. celebrara
ell dio tres de diciembre a las 8
de la noche en- ell Salon de Actais
de la Biblioteca Carnegie, San
Juan.
En- esta reunion Sc nombrara
la nueva Direetiva y Sc discuti-
ran las cuestiones que han de
ser sometidas a la Legislature
en- benefeio de los Empleados
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Todos los empleados del CO.
bierno, sean no miembros de
la Asociaci6n, quedan invitados.
Luis Machicote.
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

Ponce, lioviembre 10. Por
acuerdo del Cuerpo de Profeso-
res de la EscueIa Castillo, esta
tarde Sc distribuiran entire los
alumnos mas pobres que asisten
a las cIases de aquel centro de
cultura, sesenta trajes, mitad
para niiios Y. mitad para niifRas !;
y cuarenta pares de zapatos.
Ell dinero con que Sc adquiri6
esas prendas de vestir, procede
de varias fiestas morales oTga-
nizadas con Ell fin de allegar fon-
dos para los gastos de dicha es-
cuela.
Anoche al DIR la n1uchequm
bre que asistfa a la retret$ el
sonsonete "El Sombrero de Gas
par" de nuestro amigo don Eus-
taquio Pujals, le aplaudio icon
insistencia tai que ell director de
Ia Banda Municipal, nuestro tam
bien amigo don Tomas ClaEell,
tuvo a bien repetirla; detefmi-
naci6n cue igualmente ell ptbli-
to acogi6 con estruendosas pal
madas.
La Corte de Justicia de es-
te distrito ha declarado rotp el
vinculo matrimonial que unla a
los hasta esa fecha esppsos
Evarista Vargas y Tito Morales.
Con el fin de reunir foados
CUE permitan terminaf Ia Sbra
de reconstruction de la Iglesia
Pafroquial de esta ciu5ad, como
habiamos anunciado la noche de
pasado ma1ana domingo Sc. lie
vara a efecto una verbena en- la
calle Cristina de esta ciudad, tro
20 comprendido entire las plazas
Mufioz Rivera y Degetau y Ia ca
lie Mayor.
A la vez, y con Ell misno pro-
p6sito, Sc llevara a cabo un bai-
lie de sociedad en- ell hermoso sa-
l6n-comedor del "Hotel Melia",
al que tendran acceso los mien1-
bros de las siguientes institucio-
nes: Club Deportivo, Ccntro Es-
pa1ol Y Casino de Ponce, previo
pago de un dollar indivualmente.
Ell procesado Antonio Pc
rez, sindicado por atentado con-
ira la vida, fuet sentenciado en-
nuestra Corte de Distrito a ocho
amos de preside. 4
Don Santiago Boisjoli, es-
cribiente del Registro Civil, Off
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
NEGOcIADO- DE MATERIALEs,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
Subasta

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo So
bre cerrado hasta las g. de la tarde,
noyiembre 20, 1920, para Ell suminis-
tro de PROVISIONES, LECHE
FRESCA DE VACA Y CARNE DE
RES, para uso de las instituciones
del Gobierno Insular en- San Juan,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Ma
yagiiez, Ponce, Guayama, Humacao,
y Uuado, desde enero 1 a>iunio 80,
1921, ambos inclusive.
Pueden obtenelse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Nsgociado de
Materiales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
"EL c ATALAN'
COrespOnsal.

Fabrication especial de TU-
RR0NES, con aImendras impor-
tadas de Mallorca; PASTA DE
] MEIMlBRILLO, con fruto impor-
tadO de Reus. Compton con los
importadOs en- calidad y precio.
De venta en- tOdos los COlmadOs
y Almacenes de San Juan.
M. ANGELET.
Ad,t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
Esquiir1a a aFortaleza.
Flores Francesas.A Flores Espanolas. !.
Flores AIemanas.
Ytambien sonF Flores las Americanas. I!

rec de Europa Eados Undos surtdO &c
meior cadad de FLORES ARTFIALES del mundO
La imtaci6n mas perfecta de las Flores Naturales.
NADIE oda dstgur de de naturalist den
Podriamos hOmbr ob6 naturaleza IlmO
FLORES la muier, ell encanto de la vida.
FLORES COmpre FLORES Compre FLORES NosOtrOs
vendemOs.
CRSANTELMOS De flores TenemOs de to-
las mas preciOsas
haber...
ambn CoRoNAS CRUCES. GUIRNALDAs que
No dele las tumbas amados queden desieras
Recuerde los espiritus estan
Vven la duce vida de los
No confOrman solo "Padres Nuesros";
Venga a FLORES para sus deudos,
Para la otra vida vivian
lDoz por S2O. g Doz o mas a
pedidos a C. O. d.
The Worlds Trade Agency, .
Teefono 766, 81 Tetuan St, -P. o. 1S99s IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE--1920 MODEL BUICK, JUST LIKE NEW i; NEVER HAS BEEN OFF THE STREETS OR BIR- MINGHAM. OWNER NEEDS THE MONEY, LEAVING TOWN. APPLY 1703 SD AVE. PHONE MAIN 308. FULT TON = 1h-ton Fulton truck in good mechanical con- dition, with body complete {; $1,000. This is real pickup owner forced to sell. South ern Motor Sales Co.,, 416 s. 21st st. Main 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

wanted-Boys, Is years old or over, with bicycles, to deliver packages. Apply Augusta Friedman's shop,
  4o3 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

WANTED--A young, progressive. responsi- ble executive as office manager; 1t re- quires an expert bookkeeper with respondenee and retail merchandise. A man who loves office system, and eff ciency, that is not red tape; he must be control the help under him, at the same time cooperating with other departments and employees
 Would like man whose ambition would equipped with every up-toda convenl- ence; adequate help, pleasant surround ings. clean business and central location, also unlimited future to the right man. If interested and you think you have the qualities, coupled with high character, and willing to shoulder responsibility and authority, please write us letter in your own way, which will be treated confidentialy, and later, if interested, a personal interview can be arranged, please write all about yourself, giving past ex- making change, addressing Ivan E. Al len, Pres Fielder & Allen Company, P. 0. Box lil2, Atlanta, Ga.
 WANTED--Coai mine e.iltractors; machin- ists, soc; coal leaders. s5. hours auto mechanics; guards, s5, board; blacksmith; ; painters; paper hangers; coal miners; brick masons, warehouse man. electric holster man; miner contract small mine: white boy apprentices delivery boys; table boys; mlddie-aged white woman take charge lunch stand; lady stenogra phers, typists; male stenographer; lady cashiers. SIS week; wrapper girls, $9 week; wood planer men: shuttle block cutters; time keeper; shoe salesman; advertising sales man; specially salesman; cooks; porters: hotel maids; dishwa shers; bright colored girls $9 week. leave city, waitresses; lunch counter girls: hall men; colored truck driver; auto mechanic helper; others Producers Agency, 12l 12 x. 21st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

BOY OR YOUNG MAN-wANTED. TO ACT AS ASSISTANT TO WINDOW DECORATOR; SPLENDID oPPoRTU- NIFTY TO LEARN THIS PROFESSION, BUT APPLICANT MAY EXPECT HARn WORK. APPLY TO MIR. PATTERSON. J. BLAcH & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

WANTED-Ten non-union ma- chinists, Soc, hour, double overtime; 10 guards, s5, board; coal loaders, $5, 8 hours. Apply Producers Agency, 12112 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

WANTED-Young lady to operate telephone exchange and do other office work; prefer one with some busi- ness experience. Apply by letter, stating experience, references and salary ex- pected. Address N-64, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

SALESLADIES
 SALESLADIES SALESLADIES SALESLADIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

PAY ROLL MAN--Wanted, for position now open, experienced young man for pay roll work; must be accurate, write good hand and furnish good references. This work is with of the best cor porations in the district and merit will be rewarded. Fine opportunity for ca pable party. The Commercial Exchange, Il09 Empire Bldg. (Oct. l, 401-2-3 Elm pire Bldg.) Open evenings until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

'ALEsLADIEs
  Wanted - Experienced salesladies. Apply Miss sissehid. Parisian Co.
 sALEsLApIEs sALEsLApIEs sALEsLADIEs sALEsLADIEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL OFFICE MAN-Wanted. young man capable of handling detailed office work in office of coal and iron company. For further information call to see us. The Commercial Exchange 1lo9 Empire Bldg. (Oct. l. 401-2-3 Elm pire Bldg) Open evenings until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

STENOGRAPHER r THERE IS A PERMANENT POSI- TON OPEN FOR AN EX- PERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AT THE 1 N T E R N A T I o N A l. HARVESTER CO.,, 931 N. PATH ST.
 ESI-->AA.A FIN OunS laQy, over 21 years of age; must have good references. Apply Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Rhodes Carroll Fur niture Co.,, 2201 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
FOR RENT

WANTED-To subiease 5-room apartment; A-3 Newport apartments, near Five Points; price $75; steam heat, hot and cold water, etc.; small bonus asked to cover extra expense of moving Oct. 1. Call J. M. Lutz. Main 2953-W between 9 and 12 in mornings. ONE unfurnished apartment on Highland ave: October 1 possession. Brmfng gham Sub Rental Agency, POP Farley Bldg. Main S316.
 FOR RENT--Five-room apartment fur nished completely; all modern convent ences. Call Main 7755
 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR KENT 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
AUTOMOBILES B JTOMOBfLES FOR SALE
REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS

RLA1 DAhGAI1NO
 IN USED CARS DODGE TOURING CAR Extra good ......... SIPS VELIE - 5-PASSENGER Extra good top, upholstery and finish; motor excep- tionally good .,... $1,300 F OR D s E D A N Just like new ...... $900 D O.DGE TOURING Left with us for sale; Owner leaving city .$650 We have always had a name for knowing what a good car was when we saw one-these are good used cars.
 Terms to Reliable People.
 BROWNELL
 A U T o c o. 326 South 21st Street
 M al II 68 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
sHRINERs VISIT TALLADEGA

Anniston, April zf'-lopeei"
 Headed by the Shrine Club drum corps
 of this city, eighty five local iez wear1
 CTS attended the Shrine Club mnstrel
 at the Elks Club In Talladega Friday
 evening, Dr. R. C. Young, Il. F. Wil-
 iiamson and Newton Wilson dlsdalnihs
 seats in the bald headed row" to ac-
 cept a closer up station on 'ne
 edge of the stage.
 The minstrel was divided into tnIee sections, each patterned after the three distinguished Anistonian's char 7. acteristics, the first being a party O. lawmakers in Cafe du Paris scene or particular likening to the roving nino cf the Anniston tooth dentist.
 The second section was printed on inc nrogram as an intermission, put the rendition of "Blaokberry Pie py little Misses Sara and Lila Mcdonnell Leila Jenkins, Nell Miller and Ser trude Michael reminded the Cordage plant manager of the long intermls- sion between the blackberry and fried chicken seasons.
 The minstrel afterrart. With Fun makers Gay. Greer. Hubbard. Burns | Norton. Platt. Thompson and Davis' answered the question: "Can fou Tame Wild Wimmin?' to the entire satisfaction of the president or the Anniston Shrine bunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
JAMES FAULKNER KILLED

Anniston, April "A -tspecial)-Jamea Faulkner, aged 45 years, was fatally in- iured late Friday afternoon while unload ing logs from freight car on a sidetrack at Choccolocco. dying about four hours after the accident from the effects or the blow on his head when skid broke uil, der the weight of the heavy log an, struck him a terrific blow in it's upward flight. MT. Faulkner was enc o1 tne oess ..se known mill men in Choccolocco and the news of his accidental death caused much sorrow among the Choccolocco people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
WASHINGTON STAR GLAD UNDERWOOD
 HAS BEEN CHOSEN
Thinks Deserved RecOgni- tion By Senate Will Be Appreciated In
 Alabama
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Her


 Washington, April 4.-The Washington Star this afternoon says editorially:
 ''Mr Hitchocks withdrawal leaves Mir. Underwood the master of the situation. He Is a very competent man for the place he is to fill. His congressional eXperlence las been large. In the House he led his party, and by his leadership earned and received promotion to the Senate. So, as he knows what leadership Is, he will ap- pear full panoplied for his new duties.
 "The Senate democrats in the minority by only a vote or so, should have the best guidance possible. These are new and tickliSh times and some new and tickliSh questions are to be dealt With Both parties in both houses of Congress have need of their best men in the fore front. In the Senate particularly, where the Houses work undergoes review, eX- perience and ability are worth their weight in gold.
 This being true, the country is to be congratulated on the fact that expert- ence and ability will mark the leadership of both parties in the Senate. Both MT. Lodge and MT. Underwood are veteran legislators. Both had their training and won their spurs in the House. In the Senate both have justified their promo tion to that body, and both are in fight ing form today.
 That this timely recognition will strengthen Mir. Underwood in his cam paign for reelection is likely. His one good term has deserved another and his value to his state is the greater at this time by reason of Mir. Bankhead's recent death With MT Bankhead and MT. Un- derwood both on deck Alabama was among the foremost of the states in the Senate That she should hold on to the one left would appear to be the plainest of propositions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
O'NEAJ, SPEAKS
 IN ALBERTVILLE
Renews His Attacks on Supporters of the Yolstead Prohibition
 Law

A1bertville. April 2i.-Cspecial)-Former Governor O'Neal addressed the farmers of Sand Mountain here today. He dwelt on the volstead act and assailed and de- nounced its followers. namely, all of his opponents. In part he said;
 "The advocates of the Volstead act are the bolsheviki of the American gov ernment and are causing day by days its downfall. which will eventually result tn the fall of the United States as the fAll of Rome"
 He again attacked the record and can didacy of Cotton Tom Heflin, saying If the people of Alabama are going to elect a gunman to the Senate, for Gods sake send a man who can hit the side of house
 I've done more for the cotton inter ests of the state than Cotton Tom Ntl ever do." he said. He also assailed Sena- tor Frank S. White as an advocate Of the Volstead act, And may the people of the state never see the day when they will be represented by such nNn as this in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HOLDER NOT WORRYING

Anniston, April 24.-(Sr ecial,)- )-Makina of income tax returns is the least of the worries of Capt. Dallas Holder, of the local Salvation Army; in fact, severy mem- Der of the Salvation Army in the United States, from Commandes~ Evangeline Booth down to the youngest soldier in the ranks, are not worried about the sal aries they receive. According to the in- ternal revenue collectors not member of the army received enough salary last year to make a tax return. Commander Booth, the highest ranking Salvationist in the United States, received less than S1 .O0O salary in 19l9.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
FLORENCE

Florence, April 2..-(Special.) )--Dr. H. J. Willingham, president of the State Normal School of this city, has announced that the commencement ex- ercises of the school will begin May 30 and end June 3. Rev E. W. Gam ble of Selma will preach the bacca- laureate sermon, and the baccalaureate address will be delivered by Judge s. D. Weakley of Birmingham.
 The Princess Theatre, which has been undergoing repairs and which is the only playhouse here that puts on vaudeville shows, will be open to the public again next week.
 The tornado which recently swept over the Tennessee valley did prac- tically no damage in this immediate section, but as proof of the high speed of the wind an insurance policy was blown all the way to this county from Marion county. The policy was on the life of Joe Clarence Ford in favor of his mother. It was carried through the air distance of eighty miles. The policy was found by sam Ezell near killen in the eastern section of this county, and was delivered to Judge Charles P. Almon, who is acquainted with this family of Fords, and the Judge will deliver the policy to them
 A revival is now in progress at the First Presbyterian Church here. The evangelist is Dr. J. Ernest Thacker of Norfolk. Va. and the music leaders are Mir. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong. The revival is -sectarian in mature, and good crowds attend each service
 Sunday there will be the annual ob- servance of Confederate Memorial Day here, which will take place in the aft ernoon at the Coffee High School Eel lowing the exercises a parade will be formed in front of the school build ing and proceed to the cemetery. where relatives and friends will decorate the graves of the Confederate veterans
 W. s. Keller, state highway engineer has announced that the Chish olm road from Florence to the Tennessee line will be the first road to be improved in Lauderdale county under the $25, GOO, 900 bond issue. Itgis understood that the state highway department of |, Tennessee will meet this road with a hard surface pike from Waynesboro the county seat of Wayne county, Ten nessee.
 The city commissioners of Florence have ordered Wood avenue paved its full length, which city street connects with Chisholm road This means a