davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

over offered en- bloc at public auc-
tion, was sold last night at the Ander-
son Galleries to DR.. A. S. w. Rosen-
bach for Sl1 600. This collection ex-
ceeds in number the De Puy collection,
which was sold at the same galleries
'ast season.
Many other volumes from the Her
man lie Roy Edgar library, Of which
the collection Of Jesuit Relations was
a part. brought heavy bidding. The
total fer the evening was SAL l96.75,
making an aggregate for two sessions
Of S74.SSs.25 The sales ircluded:
collective edition OF the voyages of
son sr ssa so9 n4se a pSe,nSs nsso IN a9n
brief Narrative o. the Progress of
the Gospfl among she indians Of New
England In the year 1870 by the Rev.
T Fenso 70 cer,ains err sssrse Won Wonders
OF Nature, frst edition, 1863: to Dr.
Rcsenbach. $500
Ferdnando Gorges. America Painted
70 the Life, first edition with man and
plates; to ". Nj. HUI. sl.025.
Richard Hakluy,. The Principal Navi-
cations, VOICES and Discoveries Of the
English Nation Made. by Sea or Over
Plantation. or a shor, and s Trse ID De.
scription OF the Commodities and Dis
commodities OF That Country. second
edition; to DR.. Rosenbach $500.
William Hubbard. A narrative OF the
tro dolos OF the Indians in New England.
from the first planting thereof in the
year 1907 TO this present year 1877 first
edition; to DR.. Rosenbach $3.50.
Indian treaty. the first published Eng
lish Colonial treaty with the Indians
1e'7 TO DR.. Rosenbach $500.
Indian treaty, George Town on Arrow
sick Island. August 9. 1717; to DR.. Rosen-
bach. $3.50.
the Six Nations, at Philadelphia. July.
1872, TO s. w. Morris, $500
An account of the treaty held a. the
Six Nations, October 1915, to 9. w.
Morris. $500.
A treaty between the President and
Council OF the Province OF Pennsylvania
and the 1ncians OF Ohio, 1747: to 8. w.
Treaty between the Government Of
Nv Jersey and the Indians 1866 to
Treaty with the. shawanese and
Delaware Indians by tho Hon. Sir Will
lam johnson printed 1857; to DR.. Rosen-
Minutes OF Treaty between Pennsyl-
vania ard New Jersey and several In
dian Tribes. 1853; to DR.. Rosenbach.
Treaty with Several Indian Tribea
1861; 10 DR.. Rosenbach. sl4oo.
Treaty with the Indians. 1883; to Dr.
with indians. l7s2. 70 s. W Morris o,S ss25. s
Edward johnson. the History Of New
England, 1854. TO Dr. Rosenbach $50.
Robert johnson, Nova Britannia, first
edition. 1903; TO Or. Rosenbach, $500.
Life OF Virginia. 1912. first edition;
TO L. c. Harper 1870
The second session of the sale of
part three of the library of Charles J..
Barnes, in the afternoon, at the same
galleries, amounted to S3,62295, max
ing a total so far OF $8,646.45. The
third and last session will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Mrs. Rector X. Fox
Gives Luncheon for
Debutante Daughter
Miss Dorothy Stone-Smith
and Bishop Darlington's
Son Will Wed TODAY
in Newark Cathedral

Mrs Rector K. Fox. Of Homewond,
Mount Kisco, N. Y. gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Rtz-Carlton for her
debutante daughter. Miss Virginia A.
FOX. 1t was served in the Pail Mall
room, and the guests. about fifty in
number, were buds of the season.
Among them we're Miss Elizabeth Lee
Marion Taylor, Miss Eleanor S. Towne,
Miss Dorothy Newton Sharp, Mi iss
Eliza S. Parish, Miss Sophie Duer, Miss
Phyllis Batcaeller, Miss Mary Wistar
Morris, Miss Annie Burr Auchincoss,
Miss Audrey Sherman, Miss Susan Bor-
land, Miss Juliet Bartlett, Miss Cor
nelia Sage. Miss Laura Harding, Miss
Mary Strange, Miss Elizabeth Meeker
and Miss Katherine W. Francis.
Mrs. G Howard Dawson fave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 44 East Fitty-third Street, to
present formally her daughter, s.iss
Margaret W. Dawson, to society. The
dehutante was assisted in receiving BY
Miss Katherine W. Francis, Miss Geor-
gina l.. Wells. Miss Mary Harkness
flagler and Miss Alice McLane.
Several dances will be given this
evening for deburantes Ore of the
largest will be that of Mrs. W. Goadby
Loew for her third daughter. Miss Eve
lyn Loew, at her house, 262 Madison
Avenue Mrs. William B. de Haven
gives dance at the Ritz Carlton to
introduce her daughter Miss Virginia
de Haven.
Arthur Outram Sherman will give a
theater party this evening for his
debutant daughter, Miss Audrey Town
send Sherman, and afterward there
will be supper and small dance at
the Plaza Hotel. Miss Sherman will
be chaperoned this winter by her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas Townsend Sherman.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Stone
Smith, daughter by q former marriage
Of Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass, to the
Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington, son of
Bishop and Mrs. James II. Darlington,
takes place to-day in Trinity Cathedral,
Newark. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at Blythewood
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass, at Llewellyn Park
Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dean Adams, will be-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Dinner Marks Pilgrim Day

The 300th anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims was celebrated last
night at the thrty-third annual din
ner of the Presbyterian Union of New
York in the Church House of the West
End Presbyterian Church, 105th Street
and amsterdam Avenue
The Rev. DR.. R. c. Gille, pastor OF
the Marleybone Presbyterian Church.
of London. and the Rev. DR.. Alexander
Ramsay, pastor of the Scotch Presby-
terian Church of London, were among
the speakers. Dr. Gillie, in speaking
on idealism and democracy, said that
Britons feel that they can share with
the Americans in the spirit of the
Pilgrims. DR.. Ramsay stressed the
need of greater Pilgrim spirit to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural H,s:ory.
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park Admission free.
Lecture crl by Herber. Adams Gibbons on
nnin,,y rne oh"'iense 1rns. to European Eminent
League Tor Political Education. Park
Theater. II o'clock.
Club. Waldorf Astoria. II o'clock
Meeting and luncheon OF the PRINTING Ink
s'anufacturers. Hotel Commodore. II
Meeting OF the Board Of Education. Park
setMr Avv'ue "a and Fifty ninth Street. O'Clock
and Syria" Broohlvn Institute Of Ats
and Sciences. Academy Of Music.
o'clock.
Lecture by I1arendranath Maitra on Life
niar sfr sa'n tSe ,sTicss Ths Hindoo Standpoint
Larger Life. 222 West Seventy second
street. s:l5 ,'u'oci:
Lecture by Andre -ridon on "The rr..-r-.
tation Of Dreams" Under the auspice,
Of the Fine Arts Guild, Labor es Temple
Pourteenth Street md Second Avenue
Charity ball of the Elks. Elks Home
o.. ioo west Forty-thrd Street.
sigma Alpha Mu anniversary supper danc.
Waldorf Astoria. o'clock
Lecture by T. Gilbert Pearson on Some of
me Gulf Coast Bird Colonies" before the
!.innaean Society Of New York. American
% Mnse"m .1;H, m. Of G Natural History. O'Clock
the lath Coast Defense Command.
armory' Sumner. Putnam and Jefferson
avenues. Brooklyn. 80 O'clock '0''
ThanksE;ving Eve Supper Dance OF ths,
Catholic Club. Hotel Biltmore, $50
.'.Uck.
Lecture by Charles O'Farrell on "Es,,.,
irish Women" before the American I~ieh
Society knights OF Columbus Institute
81 Hanson Place. Brooklyn, o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend Of the Times" by Ernest f. L.
Hammer, at Evander Childs High School
lS4th street and Field Place, the Bronx
"Prohlems OF Reconstruction" by Mrs
Mary +. Lease. at Public School 10
Prospect Avenue. Jennings Street and
Some American Composers and Poets"
by Miss Sally Hamlin. at Public School
4S, Brown Place and I36th Street, the
Bronx.
abraham Lincoln" by DR. Henry r. Rose.
at Public School As. 196th Street. be-
tween Banbridge and Briggs avenues.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

the Bronx. stereopticon views and
motion pictures.
Plymouth and the Pilgrim Shore by DR.
Thomas Edward Potterton, at Public
School A. Randolph Street. Lawrence
and Beach avenues, the Bronx. Stere-
opticon views
Trend of the Times" by Mr George A.
and Essex streets
Trend of the Times" by Mr. Henry n
Klein. at Cooper Union. Eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue
Trend of the Times" by Sydney n.
Cssher. at Labor Ten pie. southwest cor
ner of Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue.
Trend Of the Times" by Professor Nelson
F. Mead. Pr: D: at Townsend Harris
Hail. G.. C. n. Y, Amsterdam Avenue
and 13ath Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

The Book Of the Hour" By Professor ?
y. a. carter Troop. PhD.. at New YORK
Suone SSso Library. Forty second Street and
foems Rough and Brown" by Dr. Harry
Webb Harrington. a, Public srhoof "a.
1itth Street west of Lexington Avenue.
neaoines from the authors poems.
Mun'cipal Activities" by Miss Agnes
" ara. at Central Jewish Institute 1sB
East Eiehty-hfth Street. Colored stere.
How Music Tells a Story" By Miss n
josephine "iethan. az Hunter College
o'xty-eishth street and Lexington Ave-
nue. Illustrated by descriptive music,
Folk Lore OF the American Indian" b.,
Mtss Mabel F. Knight. at Y NJ c
harlem branch. West i25rh Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Jsorgians Say
South Is Real
Industry Seat
legation of 1877 Visit
|r;iy on Tour Devised
% Acquaint the Nation
W;,h Untold Resources
|.vernor Heads Party
,rcheon, Reception and
Nance Give Visitors Taste
# New York Hospitality

i,.~bsrs Of delegation of 1877
l,sjans, who are on an industrial
n Eastern cities, said yesterday
the present low price Of cotton
I ,-sed to make the South more de-
f~i,ed than ever to develop its other
\ S.,,css. The Georgians spent yester-
!, New York. The delegation is
r. hy Governor Hugh Nj. Dorsey.
T.. thur, according to Governor
,sv not only is to make. the out.
!. world more familiar with the mul-
I.,;ous natural resources of Georgia.
I. !, is to educate Gecrgia business
L, 70 the opportunity and need Of de-
ming those resources at home. Like
/. !. is tc be the starter for big
:. for the Georgia School OF Tech
t,sc which the enthNsiastlc South
..,s intend TO make Gre OF the great
4, Institutions of its aisid-
Welcomed to the City
.-.distelv after their arrival il
lining the Geo1e,ans called or
',ar Hylan. who gave them otficia'
.eme and told them If his approva:
1 10 work OF the Georgia School OF
.snolocv. The delegates visited the
-.sIvn Navy Yaid and were received
4 captain Jones, OF tne osstsesh'r
f.nsssee. They inspected the ship,
he Merchants Assoclstlon OF New
u was host at luncheon at the
Ea.mors at o'clock, Lewis E. Plerson
l.s:aine. Governor Dorsey of Georgia
II Dr.. x. G. Matheson, president os
3 Gaorcia School of Technology, were
{. nrincipal speakers. Governor Dor
T. said the party had learned, amons
E,.y things. that it would have to
Else Els the general idea about the South
Eso the reservoir Of unsurpassed hos
Fsfty. Our hats are off to New
E-s" be said.
h. Matheson said ne considered the
n, the greatest triumph, Georgia
E,tbr had ever scored and regarded
,s an indication that the South had
asght new vision, not only in al
,ucstional, but in an industrial way
0ther speakers 1T the luncheon were
-,sert Adamson. F. P. Thomas, Lee
I,bns, James Sherlock Davis, II. P.
Villains and James Breckenridge, the
st three being presidents Of the
lrOoklyn. Queens and Bronx Chambers
I Commerce
following the Biitmore luncheon the
;eorgisns were given a reception by
s. trted Engineering Society at 29
lest Thirty-nir.A Street.
Dance at the Astor
ID the evening. the Georgia Society
pre- the visitors dinner dance at
L Hotel Astor. The speakers were
,i,ed States Senator Hoke Smith, of
aorgia; Judge ". c. Adamson, and
Iomas B. Fielder, Of the Georgia So
s;y.
fhs tour Of the Georgians has in
.gdsd Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Buffalo.
'agara Falls and Boston. Washing
u will be visited to-day.
Practically every large industry III
,e state is represented in the party
1ttOn manufacturers, railway presi-
ais bank presidents ard iron manu-
surers and others A statistician IN
L perty estimated the total wealth
the Georgia special" at 100000, 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

come the bride of Leighton Lobdell at
o'clock this afternoon in the chantrv
of St, Thomas's Church.
Herbert NJ. Pau. of Bethlehem. Pa
hos announced the engagement of mis-
sister, Miss Yvonne Paul, to Harrison
l.. Lilibridge, of this city. Miss Paul
is daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Paul. formerly of Montreal, Can
ada MIR. Lilibridge is a graduate Of
Yale and OF Harvard Law School. H.,
served during the war with the 77th
Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashton Little.
of Stafford, Pa, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Sanford Little, to II. Tazcwell
Waller, son of Major General Littleton
w. T. Waller and Mrs. Waller. Mrs.
Little was Miss Mary Hatch, of this
city.
Mrs L. Wheeler Capp and Miss Liz
zie Clapp, who are at the Hotel Astor,
will start to-da. for their home IN
Ro1tj,rora
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Ex-Kaiser's Wife Regains
Consciousness: Is Very Weak

DOORN, Holland, Nov 80 (By The
Associated ss).-Augusta Victoria,
formerly Empress of Germany, was
very weak this morning. Her tempera-
ture rose to 104 degrees during the
NIGHT
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
LOCAL RESIDENTS { GRANTED DIVORCES
Judge Lucicn +. Burpcc Hears Tto"- blcS Of Three Families in
 Superior Court.

At the session Of the superior court yesterday William SoderSren of this city was granted d divorce from Eliza beth HOran SUderGren, also of thl>' city who was charged with adultery and Ina abitual intempeTancC. The cou pie were married in 1916 and SOder- gren informed the court that his wife began to drink two weeks after the marriage and she has been ar rested and committed to the House of the Good Shepherd. then to the farm for women. He was awarded the GUS tody of a child born of the marriage. The wife at the present time is 'a fu- gitiVe from the farm for women anu the authorities are looking for her.
 \ divorce was also granted to An nie Johnson of IS John street this city, from Emil Johnson whose pres ent whereabouts are unknown. They were married in 1894. He was charg ed with desertion and habitual intcm- perance. The custody of four chil dren was awarded Mrs. Johnson.
 Otelia Knipfer. resident of this city Was awarded a divorce from Franklin G. Knipfer alias Franklin Galpin who was last heard of in Texas. The couple were married in 1915 and the husband is charged with having deserted Mrs. knipfer in 1916. Mrs. Knipfer was also awarded the custody of a child horn of the mar riage.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
CITY ITEMS

Sylvester Doran of 200 Hartford avenue met his brother Peter for the first time in p years yesterday.
 New Britain council r. R. L.. held installation of officers at the reGulaf meeting last evening. Refreshments were served following tho business session.
 Bolores Simonsen of 2' Barnett street has gone to Florida for the rc- maindCr of the winter.
 The committee in charge of the MaHons' show. 'Dh. oh. CindN, will meet tomorrow afternoon. ';ehearsaIS will begin about February
 Glove sale at Adnu F. Johnson S adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

Twelve more days then the b;G ElkS' Fair.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK.

Rev. pr. c. w. C. Hill of the South Congregational church will be the speaker at the afternoon meeting of the Wentworth club tomorrow at j D. m. Following Dr. Hills talk sup per will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
FIRE PREVENTION
 DAY IS PLANNED
Bremen to Instruct School ChiIdren-Parade of Fire
 Department

Fire Prevention Day will be observed in Birmingham on October 9. when ev- cry school child in the city will be in- structed by & fireman or some member of the city fire department on the i'm portance of fire prevention.
 few minutes will be given to this instruction at some hour of the day in every school in the city.
 A parade of the fire department is be- ing contemplated and Commissioner John H. Taylor announced that every effort would be made to have a parade and make it success. Definite plans on this point will be announced later.
 Four-minute speakers will be as- signed to the theatres and moving pie ture houses to talk to the people on the importance of fire prevention in Birmingham. Slides bearing fire pre- vention material will also very likely be provided for the between the show intervals in the picture houses.
 The cooperation of the members of the ministry of Birmingham will be asked on the Sunday following fire pre- vention day and the Sunday schools will be asked to give few minutes before the classes adjourn for the lesson to talk about fire prevention.
 Placards on the subject will probably be placed in conspicuous places and the plan of asking local merchants to lend show windows to display the slogan of the day is being considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Election Contest Filed
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 24-Suit con testing the election on September II Of James OConnor of New Orleans, nom- inee of the democratic party for con- gressman from the First district, was filed in civil district court here today by Albert Estopnal, Jr., his opponent. The returns as promulgated by Secrs- tary of State Bailey gave O'Connor's ma jority as 107. Estopnal claims the sec retary's count is incomplete and er- roneous," and that certain tally sheets were not sent to Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
EMPLOYMENT TRACK LAYER

Local commercial coal company is in the market for a capable white coal mine
 track layer timber and brattice combina- ton; neat cottage. good salary anu eco homie living conditions await the man who can qualify. Apply Producers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

$40 TO s120 A DAY CAN BE MADE ON A LEGITIMATE PROPOSE TON IN WHICH YOU HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. BEING BOSS OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS. IF YOU HAVE AS MUCH AS 5000 OR ss.ooo CASH AND SOME ENERGY, AND WILL COMMUNE CATE WITH T-451. CARE AGR- HERALD. WILL EXPLAIN HOW IT CAN BE MADA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

MEAT MARKET-Dcing good business, in desirable location; fixtures nearly new; this busi- ness is worth $1,500, but on account of owner leaving city will sell to quick buyer for cash for $995; answer quick. Box 222, care Age-Herald.
 FOR RENT-New Commercial Hotel, juso compIeted, has 34 rooms all steam heated; located one of the most prom~ inent corners in the city. over Alabama Power Company's offices t is to be run on the European plan. Please do nos answer unless you able to furnish and run as first-cass hotel not q rooming house. Located in the city Of Gadsden. Ala. If interested. write A. w. Woodliff, Prop, Gadsden, Ala. FOR SALE-Generai mere handise business. located in 8 town of 1000 inhabitants. with population increasing rapidly sur- rounded by good farming section and lum- Der interest: good schools and collegess doing at present about $60.O00 on about sIs QUO capita: re- o,n for selling bad
 health. Address W-57. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

WANTED-Bright boy over 16 years old to work in printing office; must have common school education; prefer one who has had some experience; 1; no street loafers need apply. See foreman composing room, Age-Herald, after ' p. m.
 WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
TELEPHONE OPERATING F OR YOUN c WOMEN SALARY PAID WHILE IN
 SCHOOL

Telephone operating vocation for young women offers continuous employment and important and fascinating work in op- erating rooms. which are kept clean and comfortable.
 Previous experience Is not required all accepted applicants are immediately given careful course of instruction in the op- eratiou of switch boards, and during this time a salary is paid.
 Mothers need have fear in sending their daughters to apply for work with us as we have in our employ carefully lected women who look after the personal welfare of operators. we have also provided a ciubroom for their convent ence and pleasure.
 empioyes at freouent intervals and there are many opportunities for promotion to higher positions for those of ability and ambition.
 There are few vacancies in the next class to be started within few days. so if you are interested we will be pleased to have you call at the Chamber of Commerce building. 1st ave and 18th st., Room 70l. and talk the matter over with Miss Dick son. employment supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1909 to 1929 1st ave-, Birmingham. Ala. A fully Accredited Commer- cial School. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions" Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
EMPLOYMENT
@f3Tf7iI3~WxFSTTT1EtE1ii E E1 ,e~-NliE"-

mine contractors; coal loaders, s5. hours; guards, s5. board; lady stenogra phers; lady bookkeeper' : male stenographers; male stenographers, $50; auto mecha nics; blacksmith; coal mine track layer foreman; lady stenogra- painter shop foreman; automatic machine apprentices; wagon blacksmith. $750 baker, $50 week; union plasterer; male cashier; colored chef; colored second cooks; steam shovel engineer: woman cook, Sl0 week; table boys; table girls; ; saleslady s25 week; colored boys; girl motor machine operator: lady stenogra- pher and general office assistant. $50 week up; furniture finisher; listing ma chine operator; grocery clerk; lunch counter girls; colored lunch counter girls; shipping clerks; white waitresses; clothing salesman, $50 week; lady stenog- rapher, to D. nl. soda jerkers; white apprentices; white truck drivers; collec- tor; hoistpg engineer; white office girl l; millinery apprentices; porters; office maids; dishwashers: 5 bright colored girls, So week; others. Producers Agency. 12l h N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

FORD-$275, 5-PASSEN- GER, 1916 MODEL, GOOD RUNNING CONDITION; CAN BE SEEN AT PAL AGE GARAGE, 1700 2D AVE-, OR PHONE A. A. s w A F F o R D, WOOD- LAWN 166-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

.OAMER CAR
 IN GOOD CONDITION, EQUIPPED WITH SHOCK ABSORBERS; SELLS WHEN NEW AT $4,5O0, WITH ALL EXTRA EQUIPMENT; PRICE TO SELL QUICK, s2,75O; TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTY. APPLY J. SMOLIAN CARE LOUIS PIZITZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

STUDEBAKER - 5-passenger, 6-cylinder, 1920 model, run less than 2,400 miles by owner, perfect condition; guaranteed best buy in Birmingham for the price. A-62, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

Business Men. The office man or lady stenographer that you are looking for has an application with us, so let us put them in touch with you.
 Phone Main 434S THE COMMERCIAL EXCHA ANGE- HIGH GRADE EMPLOYMENT
 1109 Empire Bldg. (Oct. l, 40l-2-S Empire Bldg.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.

COOK WANTED-And do general house. work for family of two: room on place; references required. 2Sl1 Nazuma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

NIGHT SCHOOL
 The Wheeler night school Is the only night school in Birmingham open the entire year; thirty second year, expert teachers: individual instruction; non -sectarian; reason able rates; sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights; courses in English. spelling. read ing. writing. penmanship. short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping. salesmanship and commercial law. Call. write or phone. Wheeler Business College. 1909 to 1929 1st ave-, Birmingham. Ala. Entrance next Western Cnion).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG L A ID Y TO MODEL w o M B MS ATHLETIC c A R M E N TS

One of the largest under wear manufacturers in America desires to secure at once the services of an attractive young lady to model women's and misses athletic underwear before Birmingham. buyers. The modelling will be conducted under the direction of Miss Salisbury, head designer. While a professional model is preferred, previous ex- perience is not necessary. Good pay guaranteed. Please write for immediate appointment, giving ad- dress and telephone. Ad- dress Miss Salisbury, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

DODGE-1920 model, 5-pas- senger, 5 good tires, front bumper, shock absorbers, run less than 8,700 miles; mechani- cally perfect; best value today for the money. F-57, care Age-Herald.