davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

He wapted a rough-andstumble fight
and kept rushing, hoping to clinch; IL
he could bur get his great hands on
Bryce, he would wrestle him down.
climb him, and finish the fight In Jig
time. But a rough.and-tumble was
exactly what Bryce was striving to
avoid; hence when Rondeau rushed.
Bryce side-stepped and peppered the
woodsman's ribs.
Suddenly two powerful hands were
placed between Bryce's shoulders. eff
fectually hating his backward prog
ress: then ne was propelled violently
forward until he collided with Rom
deau. With below OF triumph, the
woods-bosss arms were around Bryce,
swinging him until he faced the man
who had forced him into that terrible
grip. This was no less a parsonage
than Colonel Seth Pennington. and 1t
was obvious he had taken charge Of
what he considered the obsequies.
Stand back, you men. snd give
them ROOM" he shouted. "Rondeau
will take care OF him now. stand
back, | say. I'll discharge the man
that interferes."
With heave and grunt Rondeau
lifted his antagonist. the pair went
crashing 10 the earth together. Bryce
underneath. And then something hap
pened. With howl OF pain. Rondeau
rolled over on his back and lay clasp
ing his left wrist In his right hand,
while Bryce scrambled to hts feet.
THE good old wrist-lock does tho
trick" he announced; and STOPPING.
he grasped the woods-boss by the col.
lar with his left hand. lifted him, and
struck him terrible blow In the face
with his right. But for the arm that
upheld him, Rondeau would have fall
en-. To have him fall. however. was
not part of Bryce's plan. Jerking the
fellow toward him. he passed his atm
around Rondeau's neck, holding the
latter's head as In a wise with the
crook OF his elbow. And then the rat
terlng started. When il was finished
Bryce let his man go. and Rondeau
bloody. sobbing. and semi-conscous
sprawled on the ground.
Bryce bent over him. snow. dlmr
you" he roared. who felled that tree
In Cardigan's redwoods?"
II did. M'sieur. Enough con.
fessi' The words were q whisper.
did Colonel Pennington suggest h
to your"
"He want re burl. By gar. do NOT
want TO fell Eat tree"
THAT'S all want 10 know" Stoop
ing, Bryce seized Rondeau by the maps
Of the neck 0nd the slack of his over
alls. lifted him shoulder-high and
threw him, as one throws sack Df
meal, full at Colonel Pennington.
"You threw me at him. Now ]
throw him at you. You damned.
thieving, greedy. hypocritical sccun.
drel, II 1t weren't for your years and
your gray hair. I'd kill you"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Patricia had been strictly forbldden
to help herself TO her older sister
Helen's doll, but one day she got tho
doll out OF It's box In a closet and Helen
found her with II.
II thought told yen not to take
my doll" safi Helen.
Patricia was silent moment; then.
coming close 10 Helen, she explained.
confidentiaily: II had 10 take her nm
Helen; she was crying"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10


you as bonus for renewing our haul
ing contract7"
The Colonel snapped his fingers.
"By George" he declared. that's a
bright idea, and a few months ago ]
would have been inclined TO consider
1t very seriously. But now"
"You figure you've got us winging,
ehY' Bryce was smiling pleasantly.
II am making no admissions" Penn
ington responded enigmaticaily. nor
any hauling contracts for my neigh
boris logs" he added.
II suppose I'll have to abandon log
ging in. Township nine and 90 back TO
the San Hedrin." Bryce sighed re-
signedly.
IF you do. you'll 90 broke. You
can't afford 1t. You're on the verge
Of Insolvency this minute"
II suppose. since you decline TO
haul our logs. after the expiration of
our present contract. and In view OF
the fact that we are not financially
able to build our OWE logging railroad.
that the wisest course my father and
] could pursue would be to sell our
timber In Township nine to you. II
adjoins your holdings In the same
township"
~ had a notion the situation would
begin to dawn upon you" The Colonel
was smiling now: his handsome face
was gradually assuming the express
sion pontifical. 'sTll give you dollar
thousand feet stumpage for It."
"rm afraid can't accept that offer.
We paid a dollar and a half for IL,
you know, and II we sold 1t to you at
a dollar, the sale would not bring us
sufficient money to take up our bonded
Indebtedness; we'd only have the San
Hedrin timber and the Valley of the
Giants left, and since we cannot log
either of these at present, naturally
we'd be out of business"
That's the way l figured II, my
boy"
"well-we're not going out OF busl-
ness"
Pardon ME for disagreeing with you
! think you are"
mot much! We can't afford It."
"My dear boy, my very dear young
friend, listen to me. Your paternal
ancestor is the only human being who
has ever succeeded in making a per-
feet monkey OF me. When I wanted
to purchase from him a right of way
through his absurd Valley of the
Giants. In order that / might log my
Squaw creek timber, he refused me.
And to add insult TO injury, he
spouted a lot of rot about his big
trees, how much they meant to him,
and the utter artistic horror Of run
ming logging-train through the grove
particularly since he planned to be-
queath II to Sequoia as public park.
II will not renew your logging con-
tract. That is final. young man. No
man can ride me with spurs and get
away with It."
"0h. knew that yesterday"
Then why have you called on me
today, taking up my time on dead
issuef"
Il wanted to give you one Anal
chance to repent. know your plan.
You have 1t in your power to smash
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber COM
pany, acquire 1t at fifty per cent of
ita valna and merge its assets with vour
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Laguna Grande Lumber company. You
are an ambitious man. You want to
be the greatest redwood manufacturer
in California. and In order TO achieve
your ambitions. you are willing to ruin
a competitor: you decline to play the
game like a thoroughbred"
II play the game Of business accord
ing TO the rules Of the game; do
nothing Illegal. SIR"
And nothing generous or chivairous.
Colonel. you know your plea . OF a
shortage Of rolling-stock Is that the
contract for hauling our logs has been
very profitable and viii be more profit
able In the future II you viii accept
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
BRYCE AND JULES.

Synopsis.-Pioneer In the Califor-
MIA redwood region. John Cardigan,
At forty-seven, is the leading citizen
Of Sequoia, owner Of mills. ships.
and many acres Of timber, wild
over after three years of married
life, and father of two-day-old
Bryce Cardigan. AT fourteen Bryce
makes the acquaintance of Shirley
Sumner. visitor at Sequoia. and
his junior by few years. Together
they visit the Valley Of the Giants.
sacred to John Cardigan and his
son as the burial place of Bryce's
mother. and part with mutual re-
greet While Bryce In at college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
tainty. After graduation from col
lege, and a trip abroad. Bryce Car
digan comes home. On the train he
meets Shirley GUNNER. on her way
to Sequoia To make her home there
with her uncle. Colonel Pennington.
Bryce learns that his fathers eye
sight has failed and that Colonel
Pennington is seeking to take adj
vantage of the old mans business
misfortunes. John Cardigan is de-
spairing. but Bryce is full OF fight
Bryce finds a burl redwood felled
across his mothers grave. He goes
to dinner at Pennington's on Shlr-
,ey's invitation.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

"Why do you encourage people to
send In complaints to the cOmpanyT.
You See" answered the railway or
ciai, "the company has a few com
plants of its own to make these days.
and maybe we can get some sugges-
tons for new phraseology"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

C0mpte0 nervous
breakdown follow
ing the birth Of nsW
Oldest child. i gok
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. I wan
90 weak that ! was
not able 10 be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
homework at all. i
had q bad pain In my
left side and n
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
Douohnuts Help College seys.

Doughnuts are paying the expenses
Of eight Kansas boys, students at The
Kansas State Agricultural college at
Manhattan. These young men were or
ganized recently as a corporation CALI
ed 1.-The Perfect Bakery" Their bakery
turns out all kinds Of bread. sBsaIs
cakes and cookies. but the speciality b
d0ughnuts
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love It's fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California. ADV.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
"You cowardI To hurt
my uncle!"
GRO BE CONTINUED
Great Wine Cellar in RoumanIa

Great Wine Cellar In Roumania.
The most capacious wine cellar Ia
the world is owned by the RoumaniAn
government. A railway tunnel 1000
feet long could not be used for the pur-
pose for which 1t was intended be-
cause Of inferior construction. so Il
was leased to wine dealer. wi
turned 1t into a storehouss fos winsa
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

vioiet-scented seaweed grows m
the lakes OF the Manylshiak peninsula
in the Caspian sea. and the pleasanA
odor therefrom scents the air for miles
around.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10

Constipattoa generally Indicates AissyAorsa
stemsch. liver and bowels Wright's EnAiAz
Vegetable Pills rssters Tessisrity wishess
grfptns.-Adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-06-10
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious ID
ness Was Overcome by Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Carnett, Kas. 81 first took Lydia &
Vegetable Compound for n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09
Sieb3ebntes RopiteI.

&angiame, id)mere &anoerung.
ltnliheres &anoern MS 9uuule.
Sebt, lie lit lhon urlo gebt obnc
Gbre uIo Slebe aus Ser 9erHnatl
Sebt, lie lit Jung uno bat fem
3ieI!
llnO Der nebcn ibr gebt, flbrt
iein Slid ms @eite.
ST l0it)t oen Stern ais an i,;.
mem 0untcIn @immel, tilJt 0en
eir5igcn Holcnitod aus ieiucm ooen
9arte,l.
Gr mig groBmiitig fein ano lit
Jung.
@r mus iapcigen uilo 5at cine
SeeIe poll id)rclenocr 8Unite.
Shmere, miihere 9leiie! 9d3
Wono!itt i0It fabl 0ur6 panocrn.
De @olten. "a gleiteu i%eltiante
Sdatten iiber Den @eg, Iagcrn uno
reden uuo oebnen iih i'm totem
8raie am 8egrauo uflo jerrinncn
geipenitiid in nldts.
Sic fomnlen an Seihe porbei.
Ger oriiber ndd)tIit Iie9t. l1no oie
Nebelfrouen buiIen 5miiden ocn
Stdmmen berpor un0 lauern ltac
Dinfen nit Dcidlcn, grauen Armen.
nGcbt, tie fon1men wieoer! sic
fonmen SIT 5peien! Homm:, ihr
idoneu Weuidcn, tonmt unO
ihpimnlt oui 0em ItiQen 8oHer.
SdlpIntmt NIT ben @eiittcrn rod
oben = E,beneinonoer. Der Uio1lo
miro tomucn lno iiIbernc @aiier.
roien nm elf itreuen. Neudiea9c
6unfen peroen nm end ipriibcn.
Der 8ino weiB i60ne 2ie0er. ga.
III per0en mir tou5en. Mir tonjen
germ, menn it0ne Wteultgil III
@oilcr idlaien. &ir tau5en Ieile,
0aB lie niht erwaheu. aoHmt.
!egt el,6 3uc Rube!"
Sic beioen bIeibcn itebel:, un0
Elm paar %augelbltde iiebt aud) DO.
bert biriibtr mad Dem &uiier.
0enn e3 lit eth ignores 8an.
bern.
aber cine Iitte 8olte jcrrirnt,
unh 5mei Sterne ihaueu troitcuO
aus boDtr 93aIte.
Hobert weiB utdt, Oh i'm Del ser
Geburt elm Glid ietner Ytutter
trai, oh iie Inn etumaI IIebrPIA Ote
&ano auilegen tonnte ODER OBJ tie
nod frIber ltart. auer Der Se3eE
0ieier SHUTTER cot tbn bob heglei.
tet ourh ibr toocrnites 4nSenten
ieines &ebens, ulebr ais man6e5
anoere Slim, oas curd uieIe Sagre
cine gIettgultige Wutter bstte.
SO ingte er lest:
.2otc. mir mouen DHt1rgcacn!"
Sic nante-teH id}hetg1H3, or
tru1 liz leidtes ReI'sbuaO.I. GIN
poormal molIte {, teUitea0 u0u To-
rcr 9ItInr ipraheu. aU3r er rlr
e III Il uritonoe. Ia ;cuOe &0rte
yritd..n in ieiuem eigeaga 9er3.
leio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09
Der $ehn Ser 4aaar.
Roman BON
paul Keller.

~ruilSgeia9t aus Dem ~GriItIid)en"
SaIlle. 9ler IS 0aa Hau3iurieiGen
4to0e. @eb'n &opp bod, &ose, ;
miro ifon gcbeu, mo urnp ; uiuj
onoers gebt, 5leD Id ais d:nIiss.
Ano OIL I0!rll melte SSat:n."
gore bort Gen aite:l 4talln IT,
oeu. uno Ill liz, oIe u0:a 6CI0e
cca So0eS beriommt, lit eIn &,r.
lU.rI0ern, mie 0JeIcr Mann 10 tuyiJ
lpredel, mle er lder5en tam.
Die Marnie DER tlp.nen Stube
rringt aaI oa8 4tdoden Elm mo e
idutteIt lie, ola Oh EN- tooiIder
6rolt aus ibr berausfabre. D, liz
1iiblt, DAP g gut ic! III o!eite mar.
men Stlbe.
ga iiberlicB 3ubert &intcr oa5
NtoOdeu Der Gbbut 0e5 often
6relmoe$. Gr glny bIt,iber ila
@obnDauS mo te5rte mad eut;Jer
3ctt nit GbrIltcl 5urit.
GbrIltel brad)te @tantel un0 &ut
lur ole Sore nf0 ELL themes SQtet
nit oea piht'.;lJcI Sahcu.
Robert brad,e Die NtiG]lcos6rii.
BE oe3 Sntel9, cine GeIoborie prt
elnan 9rieI.
Ser Yriei mar an eIn oI:e5 Gle
poar IN Der Sta0t geriGtet. sem
9artmuln IImIul aus 9roBsr Not
gebolfen batte uno oas er nun tat,
ole Sore aui6uEeDmen.
Sic perban0elten oa5 NGtige =
in tur5cn, obBeriiienen SQgen, Damn
lagte 0ottlieb:
vYtah ben Stbidieo tur3, Sore!
0eb in Gotte8 RQmen!"
Sic itano lan0iom unO mijoe aui,
reid)te @Ottlieb uno GbrilteI init
groBen, irreu Au3eu Die 9an0,
ionO fem @ort, fejne Crane mo
glug.
lIno Ser So9n Ser 9a9oy ging
nit ibr.
&artmnmn JAP ourc95 Teniter.
Ser giono beIeudtete Die StraBe
ga fab er DE 5pet iuugeu &elte
0abinidrelten. Sic gin8en ocnieI.
ben @e8, 0en Dor langen Sabren
Wlortba 9ellmid) 9ing. limo Gore
bate elm fIeine$ 8ddhcn in Der
@ano pie iene.
Iber oa5 olte Sor mar tort. g5
mar 5uiammengeiouen in ser 9taat,
oa Hobert ms 9aus fam.
Ser @e9 mar oamols geofinet
DorOen fur oieie 5ueite.
Sangiom glngcn Die 5wet.
@s maren smell
Die onoere muBte ALIEN geben.
Auein in oen SOB.
Ilte Siin0e ltono auf in iunger
Geu.
@uf aItern @esc girg elm aItes
8eidid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09

ld ihn crit ju ouerIett geiagt. CT
bciratet Did bdlo."
Sic TART i'm an. &cin ionuige$
2eiidIten geht iibcr ibre 3ilge, fei.
he 6rcuoe bIitt allf i'll ibren Nu.
gen.
Bore, mirit on nm rubig uuo
5uirieOen icin?"
Sic lieht ion nit brennen0en
Iugen an mo idlutt mo iiuoet
tein @ort.
Sic licbt i'm nod einmal an.
uno Damn linft iie nit Dem aopf
auf ole EiihpIatte mo meint BIT
terIid,.
SunaeS aino, fam sir cine Or
tcuntni92
Hobert ite6t eridiittert Dor lGr.
Cam fiiBt or iie Iciie oif Ben
bIouocu SheiteI mo gcbt idJucl
ouoou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09
6ortisBuug foI9t.)

Gtmo5 pagen muB oos Ser5
mo firth dui iein. penn Is leben
nil.
ngrfaubt lit, mas %gsfdlt!'
Q6sr gu gefaasR pfIsst. mas Derbo,
ten 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

e.. As.as. ? ..z issl g. E..'''' zla'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

sistant freight traffic manager will be a source of much qualification to his Bir-
 mingham friends. Mir. Wilcox was for merly connected with the Frisco lines 1 in this city for a great many years
 and is well known here
 Passenger Traffic Manager C. B. Ryan, headquarters Norfolk. Va, announces the
 following appointments:
 l w. l.. McMorris, general passenger agent, Norfolk, Va
 1 c. II. Gattis, assistant general passen-
 ger agent, Norfolk, Va.
 | Fred Geissler, assistant general passeh- ger agent, Atlanta. Ga.
 l G. Z Phillips, assistant general passen' ger agents, Jacksonville, Fla. ! C. W. Vaughan, general baggage ason''
 Norfolk, Va l s. E. Murdock, general eastern passen
 ger agent. New York, N. Y. J. w. Brown, Jr., division passenso' agent, Norfolk, Va. | c. w. Small, division passenger agent
 John T. west, division passenger agent Raleigh. N. C.. J. C. Johnson. district passenger ase"s Philadelphia, Pa. c. W. vierbuchen. district passenger agent, Washington. D. C. H. E. Bickel, district passenger ageh' Richmond, Va. George II. stagg. travelling passenge agent, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Assistant General Passenger Agen Gsissler announces the appointment ? W A. Muse, travelling passenger asen.
 with headquarters GA Woodward ouiio ling, Birmingham, in charge or Diriiiiiis . lham territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
E. I. STEELE STAYS IN CITY AS DIVISION FREIGHT AGENT OF
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Freight and Passenger Traffic Appointments An nounced By Southern
 and SeabOard Air
 Line Railroads

E. T. Steele, who has been connected with the freight traffic department of the Southern Railway system for number of years. will remain in Bir- mingham as division freight agent with Jurisdiction over lines from Chatta- nooga to Meridian, Miss, and from Co., 1umbus, Miss, to Austell, Ga. This ter ritory includes all of the mineral dis trict of Alabama it was, announced In circulars received here yesterday from the general offices in Washington.
 MT. Steele stated yesterday, after re- ceiving official notice of his appoint. xaent, that his department would under take to give the public prompt service, courteous and efficient treatment In rate matters and all other matters per taining to freight traffic.
 In the reorganization of the freigh' traffic department of the Southern Rail. way system the following appointments have been made:
 Assistant Freight Traffic Managers Iirmif gham, R. l.. Simpson, Memphis Tenn, c. A Russell; Washington, D. c. G. K Caldwell
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 Assistant to Freight Traffic Manager W asairEton, D c, c. H. Wilcox.
 General Freight A Agents-Atlanta, Ga. F. D. CaIgget; Cincinnati, F. R. Oli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

Mrs. Robert II. Burgin died at the family residence. 202O Browns boule- yard, yesterday morning at o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the Hunter Street Baptist Church this
 morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Judson K.
 Martin, pastor of the church, will off
 ciate
 Mrs. Burgin was 30 years old and is
 survived by her husband two small chii-
 dren, her parents, MT. and Mrs; w. N
 Childress, three sisters, Mrs. John Tol-
 bert Miss Natie Childress, Margaret
 Childress and brother, Herbert Chil- dress.
 She was we'll known in the Fairviev district, where she was prominent II
 church work and 8 member of the Fair view School Improvement Association The following pallbearers hAve beer named: w. E. East c. W. McDonald H. C. Behring. R. C. Stephens, W. A Logan and R. C. Rymer. Honorary: W
 R. Rawson. H. B. Allen, Dr. J. c. Sandi fur, R. E. Whaiey, A. II. Morrow ant J. c. Milton.
 1 The revival in progress at the Ensle, Methodist Church is being well at l tended at both the morning and evening services. J. B. Stalnaker, the eyangel ! istic singer, is conducting choru 1 choir, which sings in the evenings. Key i J. o. Hanes, the well known evangelist delivered two forcefui sermons yester 1 day.
 ! At a meeting of the Vivian sSchoo ] Improvement Association yesterday after noon. Miss Rosa Strickland made an in teresting address on school work. Tn meeting was well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Marriage Licenses

only two applicants for marriage licenses appeared at the probate clerks office yesterday, which is the lowest number in many weeks. The coIored gentry went one better, three of them applying as willing suppliers of "bed and board" for their omen.
 Those securing licenses yesterday were:
 ner -.,. J. M. Roberts and Miss Hattie Grubps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
R. P. ROBSON SEEKS TO RECOVER NAMEPLATES USED FOR PROHIBITION

writ of detinue was issued yester- day by Judge Thomas R. Lea of the third division of the municipal court, summoning F. S. Hammill to show cause why he should not deliver cer- tain nameplates in his possession said to belong to Richmond Pearson Hob son.
 The writ was issued at the request of Phil Painter. acting for MT. Hopson.
 Tha nlates said to be in the posses sion of MT. Hammill or the Dispatch Printing Company are plates with names of certain Alabama citizens used by Mir Hobson in his prohibition work over the state some years ago. Trse of automobiles, at least "once or +U,iee a week. are among the many in- ducements to servant girls and maids in St Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
Are You Old
 At Fifty? .

i, How 1t skfnes and hurts when the young foIks call you 'the old man. or ~the old lady" for tho first time! What shock to your pride, and self-conceit- Perhaps you did not realize that you were growing old and slowing down!
 Nature intended that men and women should be in their prime at fifty, but the nervous strain of modf crn life, the overwork, worry and fear of the future, lower tho vital ity, undermine the health and mako, us ok before our time. | ! But age Is not . matter of years~ There Is no necessity for premature. age. The body normally renews t. self every few ysars. The only dtf- ference between youth and age is that in youth there is an abundance of cell-salts in the blood, and 1t is vitalized with life-giving oxygen. The abundant cell-salt solution builds new cells and destroys wern- out cells rapidly. The oxyGen vi- talizes and electrifes the blood. Youth is rich. The hot, red blood urges to activity, and pulses rapidly through the arteries, making tho whole body glow with warmth, .vigor and vitality.
 ], The importance of supplying these cell-salts to the blood has only recently been under!tood and apprS- ciated. REOLO combines these cell ealts so perfectly that they are cas- \ fly assimilated by the blood.
 REOLO supplies to the blood the vitalizing oxygen, the reconstruc- tive cell-salts and the invigorating organic iron that nature must have to make rich, red blood. It builds new cells, destroys and eliminates luseIess, worn-out cells. strengthens tho walls of the arteries, veins and capillaries, quickens tho cir eulatioa of tho blood and sends through the entire body . stream of rich, red blood, which eives strength, snergy, and endurance.
 Start the REOLO treatnnent to- day and you will be delighted with the steady, gratifying improvement in your health. The large package of one hundred taSteless, pleasant tablets, only costs one dollar. and it is guaranteed to give satin&lctory results or your money will be yo- turned immediately.
 NORTON DRUG co.
 Birmiasha,n. Ala.
 PECRAM-PATroN DRUG co. zl Ave. and lsth St.. Y. w Asaanssr.'
  Ger. Avenue P .sl 1sth E, kns'sy' A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
TO HOLD WOOD
 CONFERENCE HERE

Friends of Gen. Leonard Wood, can oidate for the republican nomination for President, will hold a conference here today. at which the situation will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

be gone over and plans made for fur q thering his interests.
 J. O., Thompson is one of the lead- ing supporters of General Wood in z Alabama. and the conference is beings held at his invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

pr. A. Lange will give a lecture at the Ensley Presbyterian Church Thurs day afternoon at 2;50 o'clock, at which time he will talk on Dr. Morris new book, "Christianizirg Christendom." The lecture will be under the auspices of the Womans Auxiliary and the church societies of the district are in- vited to hear Dr. Lange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

Henry Keller has gone to Chicago on a business trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

The American Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Alma SDapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

Nearly 1,500,000 persons are engaged inl the mining industry in Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

,s this afternoon with Mrs Thomas wat
 son on Bessemer boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
ENSLEY

Studio Cor. Chapman soer~ Phone Enley 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

The Are-Heraid maintains . special Ens- sdvertising and subscriptions. It is To- lev bureau for handling correspondence. sated at 1913 Avenue E. Russell Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03

The mid week Social Club will meet