davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

OE VEs-DE;-Un piano KNABE
% y ca sGeelentes eondieio-
ne aia ds eaObA Sra. II SW.
Doolsy. Kegs Court. santuree.
DE- vRNTA Medias Gotham con
nsta dcrada p. Behira y Co. San Justo
y san Francisco.
vENTAs De oCAsIoH
CASA. dos plantas hoymig6n. solar
1900 metros. Puerfa de TERRA La propie
6ad eolinda con el ferroeaTril , 81 tro-
~
CASA. MADEIRA. sells habifaeiones. solar
ESQ metros. MiEauar.
CASA. MADEIRA. Marina. San Juan haee
eaquiEa.
SOLAR. AaiFamaE. $50 metros.
SOLAR. condado. eolinda con Ia playa.
eaEca del PaFque. CO.'S metros. Sc vende
tod0 o FsFie.
CASA solar. eerea del Maiec6n niue
Ne nuevo. PaFada dos , media.
SOLAR. 500 metros. calle Canal, Para
"a 20. ;i,ne alguno. Eanchon IS rentanIo
mas de cien d6lafss monsuales
AMY
TEL co. p. o. Boa 8.
MAoUINAs DE cOsER.-La "NatiO
nal'' e. Ia meior. IA mas elegante Ia
mas barata. tenemos Ia linea eompleta
damoa ssFvieio eaeiente. .-Gonzalez
Padin Co.
aE VENDR an Buick cast nnevO de sic
% pAsajeFos en peFfeeto estado. us1 pli
vado. gomas Cord BegoeiaElo poT otro
Buick de cineo pasaieToA J. p. p
o Box 72s. san Juan
az VENDR un auto guagua. Puede yer
n en- Ia Oneina Dc don Rafael PaiaeiOs.
cFaz 3. san Juan Aproveehe Ia oportn-
Macad
gE DEsEA vender una panaderia con
AmAzad0Fa utsnsiiiOs. en- 81 barriO Pun
tilla Areclbo. Para infoFmes dlrilase a
Mo Pisdras. BOX. 365
TRAJEs DE cAsrAuR. 10 mas anO
ds 5000 q $500 la GLORIA. Forta-
lsza esq. San Jose. No n. Cruz II. vi
esn'e AErin.
BUTAcAs PARA TEATRos.- Sc ven
den 200 bufacas dc claso superior anchas
, o6noaas de Ia meiog ealidad 81 esta
integesado diEliase al apar,adS ill4.
Ban Juan. 2. r.
CUANDo listed desee eomprar saba
mas. fundas toallas. manteleria y deH'as
sEtieulos para Ia casa. aenerdese que
los msioFes y mas bsTatos Sc venden en-
Gonzalez Padin Co.
81 VERDE e. Hato Rey un negoclo es
tnhleciao eompuesto de vaeas. erianza
de cefdos. ayes e.e Sc esde ei arr!endo
de Ia anea TambiSn Sc veaden dcs ca
sas en- Ia earFeteTa de santuEcs. Iafor-na
Ftn cauFiega i6i. stsP, 10, slnturee.
snNDo una anca eafstsra en- GALES en-
a harflo rront6R". lindando con el
canine hssa Tiene buenas easas. GAIA
Dc agua. buena m&quina y paste. Infor
mara HigiHi0 VARquez, FrOnt6n. Gales.
sE vENDE un truck nuevo marea oE
NERAL De dos t0neladas propio para
guagua con ans Tebaia de quinientos do
laTes Dc 80 pFeeio. c. Warren y Co, Te-
tuAa 90 san Juan
no PAsE :dAs FRIo. 81 US Cd no iia
ne para una eamlsa de lana nueva que
le eostaT.a eineo d6!ares, rsmitame no.
veuta eeEfavss 3 le man1are a eorreo
vuelto una eamisa militar de lana que
ie pondra a cubieTto de eonstipados c
Marques Roig, Arec.bo. Box 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Sc NECESITA

FocIo PARA UNA INDUsTRIA.-Ne
oesito, un socio para una industria esta-
hleeida, que cuente por 10 menos con mil
olares para trabajar con igual capital,
gsnaneia diaria de treinta a cuarenta do
la-es. Industria P. o. Box 1884, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
CnIlcAcInnea

so8REToDos y ropa de abrigc para
los que Sc embarcan, la tenemos muy
buena a preciOs especiales, visitenos.
Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Sc ALQUILA

Tres garages independientcs en- la
ealle Asia de santurce, pueden trans
formarse en- uno grande 81 Sc desea.
InfOrmss r N Box 116 San Juan
Gale del Sol SO altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
FERNANDO JIMENEZ
Cirujano Menor.
Cayey, P. R.

PORTO RICO FERTILIZER co.
LABORAToRIO QUIMICo
Sc hacen toda clase de analisis indus
triales
Especiaidad EN- analisis de terrenos y
abonos.
ISIDoRo A COLON, B. Sc. Oh E.
Quimico
Tel6fono $50 952 Apartado 288.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Sc ALoUILAN


Casa de hormig6n aca5ada de cons
truir en- la Carretera Nueva frente a
Ia pista del Hip6dromo, tiene cuatro
habitaciOnes grandes, closet, despensa.
dos inOdorOs, garage y todas las como
didades modernas
Para informes dirigirse a r. N. Box
ll6.. San Juan, calle del Sol No.
70 altos.
A PROFESSIONALS Y coMIsIoNIs.
TAs:-se alquila un mirador maguif-
90, independence y con buena luz. Ell
parte centrica de la ciudad, para ofici-
mas 6nicamente, Allen SO.
sIEMPRE que necesite comprar algo,
acuerdese que nosotrOs vendemos los
mejores articulos a los ras bajos pre-
cios.-GOnzalez Padin Co.
PREPAREsE.- Trajes de casimir
de $4,000 a $500 en- la Gloria. Forta-
leza l7.-Vicente Arrivi
ADELA MORALES. desea saber ell
paradero de sn esposo Manuel Duran.
natural de Ponce Para infOrmes di1-
5ase I Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA
MSo1cs ClruJaDo. Farmac4us1cs, Bsc-
tert6loge del Institute Rockefeller, Nne
Va York. Ex-catedratico de Bactcr1cls-
Eaa de La Univers1dad de PuertS Rtco
Laborateho de Analisis Clinics y
Bacteriol6g1co Mediclna General
Heras de consulta De q 10 A. n
Rie P1edras, Puerto Rice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Se AIquNa.

PARA INFORMATION de ampuacionss
'rtistieas. medallones, joyerio con 70
ografis, etc solicite la "Great Agency
Mcdonald" Stop IS Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

OE vEe-DE;-Un piano KNABE
% y en- sKeelentes eondicio
ne 1aia ds eaobA- Sra. II 'W
Doolsy. Klsg's Court. santuree.
DE- vENTA-Medias Gotham" cor
nsta dcrada. p. sehira y Co San Just'
y san FFaneiaco
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
IDEAL TOWN

Nature has made our city an ideal
place in which to live: not too hot.
and not too cold. and not too dry
Birmingham ranks among the good
weather cities of the world, our eli
mate comparing with that noted area
of Switzerland.
A Birmingham citizen does not have
to be wealthy to be comfortable, for
climate does not force him to seek
Florida or California through the
winter or the mountains in the sum-
mer.
Among other things, Birmingham is
very proud of her transportation fa-
cilities. She conducts an extensive
trade. both in the east and west IN
grain, flour, lumber and live stock.
The average date of the last killing
frost in spring is April 4 that of the
first killing frost in autumn is No
vember 10, thus leaving a suitable
season for crops.
Birmingham has this to be proud
of To no city has location rendered
more valuable service, both for cl:-
mate and industry. than she has to
our city of Birmingham.
LOIS MELTON.
Junior 7th, Robinson School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

OF course Aunt Ann doesn't mean
for you to send all of your money
but what you really wish to give to
help others.
1t might be that sometime In your
life you may have to ask some one
to help you. Would you feel you ha /
the right to ask II you had never
helped anybody?
And suppose that nobody ever
would give anybody else anything.
wouldn't this be selfish old world {?
Crown folks are always helping one
another, and 1t is trait that the
Bible teaches is right. Have you
ever helped another little child in
your whole life? Have you ever
given anybody else something you
wanted yourself? Big folks one time
in their lies-during the war-had to
learn to give till 1t hurt" OF
course that isn't necessary now-but
it's mighty fine to do something for
somebody else every little day or two
every little week or two.
This makes everybody in the world
happy-you who get SO much, and
you who give.
Who'll be the first to send in a do
nation for the little sick children
who need lots of good things to eat
that only money can buy? They are
i'll and dainties which their nurses
would permit them would taste so
good. Now and then they get nice
things-but 1t La so much less fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
The Exchange Corner

tube that doesn't leak. Emmett
Wright, Gilmore avenue, Germania
park. Birmingham, Ala.
have good Newport bicycle
with two good wheels and Morrow
brake. black chain and one good tire
which l would like to exchange for
good spotted bird dog puppy.
must see the dog before the trade is
made. Call Woodlawn 1881, or see
Bob Kirtley. Roebuck Springs. Bir-
mingham, Ala.
For exchange. a market basket of
hickory nuts or walnuts for some
thing of equal value. Phone Wood
lawn 445. or call First National Bank
building, 1929. Birmingham, Ala.
Wessie Barber.
I want to exchange a basket of
hickory nuts or mistletoe, or both.
for some kind of sporting goods of
same value. For information phone
or apply to Bill Barber, 1929 First
National bank, Birmingham, or call
Woodlawn AS.
I have a good Rambler bicycle
frame with one hind wheel with
Morrow brake and roller chain
which 1 would like TO exchange for
good long, cared hound puppy. Call
Woodlawn 5o7-J, or come to Eighty
sixth street and Berney avenue and
see Edmond Williams.
have for exchange quart of
nice sweet milk for something of
value or something amounting to 20
cents. Phone Woodlawn 1Os2-W.
Herman Posner.
want to exchange a kodak for q
bicycle. My kodak is in good con-
dition. and I want girls bicycle.
also have a Hollis Damn Music
Course of Second Grade Music" and
will take copy of Billy whiskers"
for 1t. Margaret Milan, 1911
Georgia road. Birmingham, Ala.
Wanted to exchange fine Flemish
Giant buck rabbit for canary bird
or two chickens of any kind. l have
also a good pair of skates and will
exchange them for two chickens or
something of equal value Ruth
Powell. 24os Nineteenth avenue,
Ensley. Ala. Phone Ensley 1881.
I have five Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red chickens to sell. They
are fuu-blooded and of fine stock
and are five months old. I have two
pullets and three roosters. l Will
take $3.50 each. or will sell the Two
pullets and one rooster for 81; and
I will exchange two of the roosters
for two Single Comb Rhode Island
Red pullets IL they are full-blooded
and of good stock. Please write me
what you have. Grady Harris. Phil
Campbell, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

quently that you do. And little sick
children want SO much.
And don't you think they ought to
have it?
These are the new members Of the
Fresh Air and Humane club who
have signed and sent in their cou-
pons. In signing they also promise
TO be kind to all animals. There is
no charge for joining.
Myrn Courington, America; age IL
Elizabeth Funderburg, CropwelI,
age IL.
Lillian Funderburg. CropwelI, age
10.
Helen Johns, Arlington Place, West
End, age Z.
James Baggs, Rock Mills.
Jessie Clay Sheffield, Pine HIS
age il.
Gladys Mitchell, Bessemer.
Matte Johnson, 800 South Holt
street. Montgomery; age Is.
The latter has sent in very clev-
erly drawn dot puzzle which Aunt
Ann enjoyed SO much.
Do not forget Aunt Ann wants to
hear all about what you are doing
and welcomes letters and drawings,
but drawings must be made on white
unruled paper with jet black ink
Pretty soon Christmas will be hera
and Aunt Ann would like her chill
dren to write her this minute some
Christmas fairy stories.
With loads and loads of love.
AUNT ANN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
BY JESSE L. DRENNEN, JR.
age six and a half wears

Once witch.
walking along roadside
old md he ed wit
The old witch
with
scratching her, should, then lhey tiger
The old witch invited
they on the old
they a wolf.
The old witch asked the wolf they
walk with them, and then they met elephant
The old witch asked the
Of sudden the old witch the bear chasing her. and the tiger
chasing the bear and the lion the
lion and the little baby monkey chasing the wolf old
plant chasing the little baby monkey, and--and-
They all turned
the old
whole bunch into a big of m
happv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
PARKS ADD BEAUTY
TO BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham was once a small city
Founded in 1871, 1t has made rapid
progress in the past years in various
Improvements and industries.
In 1880 the population was little
over $500 inhabitants, and in 1900 the
total had become 3S.415. and later in
1910 it stood at 132.6S5. During that
time many beautiful churches, schools
and public buildings have been built.
among which are: Two large depots,
the Louisville and Nashville and Ter
minal station, which cost S2,000,000.
Ninety passenger trains arrive and
leave daily at Birmingham. Namely.
the trains are: The Louisville and
Nashville. Southern, Central of Geor-
gia, St. Louis, Illinois Central, Mobile
and Ohio and others.
Among the beautiful buildings are:
Jefferson county courthouse, United
States courthouse, Empire building,
Brown Marx, Woodward Title Guar
antee, First National Bank. and
many others.
The new post office on Fifth ave-
nue.. covering one whole block. was
finished in 1921.
Birmingham also has many fine
hospitals and hotels. The leading
Hillman, ST. Vincents. South High
lands Birmingham infirmary, Nor
wood and Fraternal hospital.
Many parks and Fairgrounds add
beauty and attraction. The parks are
as follows: Woodrow Wilson. Avon
dale, East Lake. Seventh Avenue and
Glen Iris parks and many others.
Many car lines have been built
leading to different parts of the city,
also sub lines. which give an advan-
ftage to the traffic.
A number of public libraries are in
different parts of the city and are
patronized and enjoyed by both young
and old. Fire stations, fully equipped
are located in each district Of the
city.
Birmingham Is still growing and II
has been said wiz be the second Bir-
mingham, Eng.
FRANK WARM.
| Junior Seventh. Robinson School
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

Who is helping Aunt AIMS chill
dren get what they want? These
little ads are inserted free and are
printed with the. desire for helpful
ness. If you need anything, send in
your name and address and phone
number, telling what you want, and
maybe somebody. somewhere. has 1t
for you.
Dear Aunt Ann
have an electric fan l would like
to exchange for goat Grace Dobbs,
Bessemer, phone 943.
l want to swap a book for a nice
pet dog. Surely someone has a dog
they can let me have. Lindsay Smith,
Powderly, Z. o. Box 35.
Now, here is a real business propo-
sition for you:
Dear Aunt Ann:
would like to exchange a 11-acre
farm for a nice little home out some
where in a suburb of Birmingham
like East Lake or Woodlawn. Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Bailey, Powderly.
Route l.
would like to exchange the story
DOOh w ASi dttJ " Stie W NOAiC6tt
for other story book. Thelma Miller,
Myrtle avenue. West End 35SW.
II anyone has a shirt to swap for
pair of shoes or a shotgun for a
brake-air gun tell him to write to
me- Edwin Lynagh. Germania Park.
Birmingham, r. F. ID. l. Box &C.
1 have little kitten would like
to swap for something. l just do NOS
know what. but for most anything,
because l have dog, and he does
not like kitties. Delivia Mae Knight.
Powderly.
Would anyone swap me bicycle
for nice little pig? Tell them to call
West End 9100-W. Evelyn Trott, Ri
ley Station.
1 have an order for half-pound
of Lowney's candy. I will take a
pocketknife or quarter for it. Joe
whatley, Box 1871. Birmingham.
Can i exchange "a good billy goat
wagon for a nice billy goat? l also
change it for Swift and His Air
ship" Aubrey Holcomb, Powderly
Route /, Box As.
have an airgun I would like to
sell for S2.50. 1t is 50-shot pump
gun. 1t is brand new. Mr.. Phillip
Wolf. Route l. Powderiy.
| Would like to exchange pretty
\ cat for lively pet rabbit. Minnie
Belle Bohannon, r. f. d. l. Box 81
! phone w. Z. 109-W.
Do you know of anyone with a
rock comb to exchange? l have a
hair clasp that want to exchange
for one. Sarah Myrtle Virgins, Bir-
mingham. Ala. Sunnyside. Route
Box 240-A.
! 1 want to exchange a doll for an.
other doll. or doll bathtub or some.
| thing for doll or dresses. airline
| Smith, Powderly. Box IS.
| I have a baseball bat l will ex-
| change for good s. football thai
! has a good cover and a good inner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

Aunt AIMS little folks will love
to see these children who won prizes
in the kiddies parade. Some of you,
of course, saw the children as they
walked and as they wheeled their lit
tie tricycles and bicycles through the
big dusty streets. Everybody stopped
to look at them.
At the top is the boy who won the
first prize of all the boys who walked.
He is Bernard Gottlieb. IL years old,
and he played like" a grandfather
all the way. See his funny whiskers
Center is Austin Beavers. Jr.. win
ner of the second prize for boys
mounted on vehicles Isn't he the
iittlest boy you most ever saw? And
SO cute! Wonder what he thinks
about? He has spent the summer
way out in the country this year, and
has had the biggest time in the sand.
At the very bottom of the group is
Ford Vance, winner of second prize
for boys who walked. His little
Shriner suit just tickled every Shriner
most to death who saw him--and ev-
erybody else. He was a small edition
Of Zamora's very best.
Were you in the parade?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
THE SAND MAN

Claire Lawton, in New Orleans Item
Oh, hear the Sandman coming from
his far-off, distant land:
He's coming through the moonlight,
with a big bag of sand,
And he'll throw it in the tired eyes
of sleepy girls and boys,
Oh, hear the Sandman coming-time
to put away your toysl
Oh, hear the Sandman coming; if
he catches you awake
He'll throw some sand right in your
eyes, some sand from Dream =
lands lake
So put your dolls and blocks away,
your tea-sets and your drums,
And hurry right away to bed-before
the Sandman comes.
"Oh, tell us where the Sandman
lives" the sleepy children say
And tell us why he comes around
just at the close of day"
The Sandman lives in Sunderland.
beside the River Sleep;
Oh, tits dark and dreamy stream
It's broad and very deep.
There is a little house of sand upon
this magic shore,
A little house with tiny stairs, and
windows and door.
The stairs are made of stars, you
know, the door of moonbeams
bright,
For there's no sunshine in this land
tits always dark as night.
And dreams are always floating
round-good dreams, and bad
ones, too;
And when the Sandman comes to-
night, he might send one to
you!
'Tis always quiet in that land-as
still as any mouse,
For that is where the Sandman lives,
and that's his little house.
Oh, the Sandmans surely coming,
hear him knocking at the door!
Now close your eyes and go to sleep,
and don't talk any more.
For when he comes, he turns to me
Are they asleep?" he cries:
And If you're not he'll take some
sand and throw it in your eyes!
Oh, l hear the Sandman coming, from
his far-off, distant land;
He's coming through the moonlight
with a great, big bag of sand
And he'll throw 1t in the tired eyes
of sleepy girls and boys;
Oh, / hear the Sandman coming
time to put away your toysl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
BIRMINGHAM
4 A BEAUTY SPOT

Nestled like cleaning jewel in
picturesque Jones Valley, lies the
Looking from those majestic noun
tains, where the pine and oak rear
their massive heads, we get most
enhancing view of this industrial
Where there once stood mere
hamlet there now stands a great city.
pulsing time with traffic and business
life. Those mighty mountains which
surround us give their all to our won
derful city. 1t is indeed a great truth
that "God made the country and man
made the town. for Is 1t not proven
by the untiring efforts of our city's
great men just what can be done with
the help OF God.
How magnificent are the parks that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
WANTS VISITORS
FOR NEXT SUMMER

like best to do in summer See, y
home is near the Coosa river and l 6
In swimming every day, almost.
oh, and I dearly love swimming
Now, listen; how about you Aunt Ann
and crowd of the girls and boy
who write letters for the junior page
coming out to my home on picni
next summer oh. I wish you wcul
I'd be the proudest little girl in Al
this wide world If you would.
Now I know you are worried. III
quit.
/ am, your friend.
ELIZABETH FUNDERBURG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
FIRE PREVENTION

All the schools in the United States
observed October 10 as fire proven
ton day. We had a fireman to tell
US how to prevent fires.
These are some OF the ways to pre-
vent fires: Don't play with matches
around the house; don't burn paper
around the house; don't make a bon
fire while the wind is blowing; don't
clean your clothes and hold them up
before the fire.
KATHERYN BROWN.
Powell School, iii Grade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
BEWARE OF PAPERS

We had a fire drill at our school.
We went to the second flobr to hear
the fire chief speak. He said not
to pile too much coal on the CRATE.
not to play with matches. and not to
put hot ashes in wooden box or
barrel. TILFORD STEVENSON.
Powell school, III Sr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
If You Needed Aid, Haze
You the Right to A SIX ?

Aunt received letters her children last week
asking they Air Humane club
Az that for child to sign the little coupon in the lower
left hand this mail promising the
air that they we'll
Wouldn't like to do something for poor little boys and girls
You little friends selling
could that
father mother that
re q have not heens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
SHE REMEM BERS

October IL we had fire drill and
a foreman came and told all the
school children not to play with
matches and not to keep gasoline in
the house. And he also told us not
to play around fire.
All the schools in Birmingham had
fireman to go to their schools.
HAZEL DENZIR.
ST.. III, Powell school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
Sunday night. 1880 O'clock.

Sunday night, 1880 o'clock.
Dear Aunt Ann--Oh. was the
proudest little girl in all this wide
world when read my letter in The
Age Herald Saturday. Now mere l
come again.
Guess you think I'm going to pro-
tract the thing, though. But ITO en-
joy the junior pages SO much and
Just want all of you to know it. and
this is the only way I've got to let
you know IT.
Now. Aunt Ann. rye written you
what 1 like best for Friday dinner.
So now I want you to know what I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

Dear Aunt Ami am little boy
II years old. am in the third grade,
but 1 haven't been able to go to
school any this term, as I have been
sick. I contracted typhoid fever about
the time school started. and l haven't
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

page of the AgeHerald is boys and
photographs young
ceptable only side of and
Aunt Ann, AgeHerad Birmingham, by
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

Dear Aunt Ann: What I would like
to do on Friday night is to come
home from school and get my
lesson for Monday and go out and
play till time for supper, and then
eat l then go to the picture show.
and come home and go to bed and
read good look till / go to sleep.
And have good dreams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

this?
Somewhere in Birmingham The
Age Herald photographer saw her
looking so intently at some BEAUTIFUL
thing and snapped her picture. This
might be the best photograph size
ever had made in her life.
Aunt Ann doesn't know who she is.
but there's dollar tucked away for
her in the big drawer of The Age
Herald's business office any minute
she comes up to claim 1t.
Funny thing-but Aunt AIMS kid
dies snapped like this rarely ever
know that the photographer is with
in mile of them.
That makes the surprise all the
greater when their thoughtful sad.
laughing or bright little faces zhow
up in the big Age Herald shortly
afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
Here is letter that he writes:

DearM Mignon Hall:
just the "chdren's page" The hardly
wait Saturday like much. half
years have story hope you'll like
Yours truly
JESSE [. DRENNEN JR