davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
IT'S MISS SHAW,
MOTHER SAYS
tcontInued from page onel

tcontinued from page onel
resenlauves OF The papers and they
have been published.
"rhey are not sO,' continued RMS.
shaw. "Niy daughter never did marry
Beatty and never went away with
him. ! know where she is and where
she has been ever since this disagree
able thing began. This is the first
statement / have made 30 the papers
and would not do 10 except TO stop
the idle tongues OF peoples who are
circulating these stories
II Mrs. shaw today is quoted accu-
rately, her statement is greatly al
variance wiih what she told a rep
resentaiive OF The Evening Journal
when she called at this office on sat
urday morning. out OF Difference 70
her wishes, her remarks were not dl-
rectly quoted at that time. In the
presence Of TWO representatives OF
ih6s newspaper she said her daug1-
| ter was married TO Colonel Beatty
and that Beatty and her daughter had
shown her their certificate Of mar
riage lust before they left Whining
ton Mhcre they were married, or
by whom. she would not say.
90 YOU really know your daugh-
ter Is married 10 COlbnel Beatty"
Mrs shaw was asked at that time.
"Yes,n she replied, in the presence
Of two representatives, Of this news
paper. "a didn't know they were mar
ried until just before they went away,
when they showed me their marriage
certificate"
Mrs. Shaw did not know OF Beatty's
arrest in 81. Louis until she was in
formed Of 70 by The Journal repre-
sentative. 81 do not know whether
my daughter is with Beatty" she vol
unteered "Nl | know is they left to-
gelher. I have not heard from my
daughter since she left"
She furthermore asserted thai
Beatty had frankly told her and Mr.
Shaw of his first marriage. his
troubles with his wife, and had told
them he was div0rced In 1910. Mrs
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
STOPPED RUNAWAY uOnSr

Justph Hageman, an emplOye OF
The Evening Journal. stopped a run
away horse at Fourth and Market
streets at noon today. The horse,
which was standing on East Fourth
street, below Market. became fright
ened and started up Fourth street at
lively rate. Hageman tied Il 10 a
hitching post. u.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
MOTHER DIES, BUT
SON Is IMPROVING

Mrs Mary McCaughey. 81 years old.
~ West second street. died in the
Delaware Hospital al noon today. She
had been iN for several days and WAS
taken to the hospiial January A. suf-
fering with pneumonia
A SON. James McCaughey about 30
years old, was admitted 20 the hos
pita al The sane time suffering with
pneumonia. but is reported to be in a
favorable condition.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

trouble and in
fammation so
that Twas notable
to do my house
work. Iconsulted
several doctors
but none seemed
to give me relief.
i read in a paper
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
so l decided to try
'it. and before the
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

greatly strengthen your will power and aid in
restoring your falling memory. II you are not
strong and well you owe Il 70 yourself 70 make
the following test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two hve-grain tablets Of or
dinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and SEE how much you have gained
Numbers Of nervous, rundown people, who
were ailing all the while have surprisingly in-
creased their strength and endurance IN two
weeks time In many instances. Your money
will be refunded BY the manufacturers IL you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results
Beware Of substitutes Always insist on havinf
genuine organic iron-Nuxatcd Iron. Look foi
the letters N I. on every tablet Al an duogisfs
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
MRs. HARVEY HUnT ny FAIL.

Mrs. Alice r.. Harvey, aged i6 years,
OF iOiS Monroe street, fell down stairs
at her home last night, fracturing her
right arm. lacerating her head and
suffering internal injuries She was
removed TO The Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance this morning.
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
VOLUNTEER OFFICIALS
To ATTEND REaTVAI

Colonel James w. Merrill, national
secretary OF the Volunteers OF Amer
bca. will visit this city tomorrow with
Colonel Heron, divisional secretary,
and speak at the revival in Nolun-
teers OF America Hall. Captain ]. r.
Rossman viii have charge OF the
services.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
IoIIS UORWITZ DEAD.

Louis HOrWltz, aged 80 years, 400
Walnut street, died yesterday. it is
believed, of natural causes. The cor
oner was notified, but has not yet
decided whether an inquest is neces-
SarV
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
MANUFACTURERS HOLD SESSION

The managing committee OF Tho
manufacturers section Of the Cham
her OF Commerce held a brief meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the diecors
room OF the chamber. in the dupont
building. Questions pertaining 10 or
xanlzation of the section were dis
cuesed J. Writ willis Is chairman
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
II. A. GROVES OUT AGAIN

Benjamin A. Groves. Of Marshall
ton, a former Levy court Commits
sioner, who had been seriously III
with pneumonia, was a visitor at the
County Building this morning. Mr.
Groves attended the session OF the
Levy Court and was greeted by th,
members and others.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Shaw said Beatty had never mentioned
10 her he was married a second time.
Mrs. Shaw, during her visit to this
office, discussed many phases Of the
incidents with which her daughters
and Beatty's names are linked.
Mrs. Shaw today declined TO make
any statement as 10 whether or not
she was quoted correctly in today's
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
IS COMMLNITY NURSE.

Miss Elizabeth n Rogers. who re-
Gently resigned as nurse in the oublio
schools to take a position as com
immunity nurse in Dover, will assume
her new duties the first OF next
month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
HaRB0R BOARD TO CONFER.

Members OF the Board of Harbor
Commissioners will attend a confer
epce with The advisory committee TO
the board. In New Ysrk CITY, neat
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
SUFFEREDSEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, W. Va.-"For seven
long years / suffered from female
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
THERE ARE O,OOO. .OOO, ,OOO ,OOO

THERE ARE 80, 900 ,000, ,000, 600
RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES in
your blood and each one must
have iron. Don't try to fool"
yourself into thinking you are
a man of red blood and iron"
when you have good reason to
suspect that you are not-con-
slider the SIZE OF YOUR BANK
BALANCE and what success
you have had in life. A MAN is
ONLY PART OF A MAN WHEN
HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

With PLENTY OF IRON AND RICH RED BLOOD YOUR
lungs brain Without brain Of
fails YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS and '
in
call
the the
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Many a capable man falls Just
SHORT OF SUCCESS
NEARLY GETS THERE" BUT
NOT QUITE-simply because
he lacks sufficient iron in his
blood to give him the physical
strength and power to furnish
the proper FORCE TO HIS
BRAIN and the STAY THERE"
STRENGTH TO HIS WILL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FOSTER RETURNS ID CHURCH OF ADVENT
Resumes Former Office As Superintendent of De-
 partmentaI Work

The Sunday school at the Church of the Advent halls with delight the re- turn of Robert Foster after a number. of years absence from his accustomed activities in this department of church work.
 Through MT. Fosters interest since resuming his former office as superin- tendent of departmental work, the en- tire intermediate and senior depart ments have been reorganized with the following superintendents and teachers in charge: Mrs. Florence Tsrrant, Mrs. Linda Wilcox, Miss Jamie Green, Mrs E. II. West Miss Kate Earle Terrell Miss Katie Rogers. R. c. Richards, W M Woodberry, with A. A. Llatady in charge of the Bible class.
 During the Tyenten season the boys and girls of the intermediate depart ment are accommodating their savings to be presented on Easter Sunday to the Episcopal orphanage at East Lake.
 contest between the boys and girls will come to a close at the children's festival Easter afternoon when every class, bearing it's own banner and flowers and offerings, will join the professional in presenting gifts at the foot of the white cross that will stand flower -Wreathed near the altar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
 SOUTHERN BAPTISTS

At joint meeting of the executive committees of the WoEnan's Missionary union and of the conservation conarnis- sion of the Southern Baptist convention, held recently in Nashville, Tenn. plans were made for loyalty campaign to be put on during March and April.
 The object is the enlistment of all Baptists in the S75,000,Ooo campaign through the dissemination of the doe Urine of stewardship, as well as the col lection of all pledges previously made to this campaign.
 The programme outlined Is as follows: March 6, tosApril l. enlistment and stewardship. April will be Loyalty Month" when every individual will be asked to prove his loyalty by the pay ment of his pledge.
 From two to five district meetings will be held in each state. These meetings will be addressed by some of the strong est preachers in the denomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

day. p. m.: Mrs. CsC. Daniel. president. Prayer meeting Wednesday. p. m.
 Pratt Third street and Third aye school. sts a. m; Pad Ingram. superin- Junior, 2so ?. m.; M Miss Pauline Grin. = su aal. : nie Outlaw, president. Preaching by pas a ing, Wednesday,, 7:so P sin.
 St.; Johns-Twentieth street and Avenue H Rev R. F. Tyler, pastor Sunday school, s'45 B. m. Preaching Il a. m. and T:S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m. St Paul Rev. 0. K. Lamb pastor. sun day school, s:45 d. m; Mrs. J. N. Webb. ssuIpasrintendert: s 1Ia Prsaching T e..o a.; m. and Miss Fannie Marfaon, president.
 sixty-seventh street-Rev. ". F. Aid ". ". Whitfield, superintendent. Epworth League. 6;s0 D.. n., Miss Huddieston. presi- dent. Preaching by pastor. II aA m. and T:so 1T:s p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday. sunnysids-Rev. P. T. Negtcn: pastor; a. m. and D. m.
 rarrant city--Rev. W. o. Horton. pastor. sunday school. s:45 a. nl- Epwortn league, s;so ,s p; n; R. A: Jones, president so Preach Praysi Prs Rsssins. RsssGn wsdnesdasa cd @ 50 m @ rriaity.Ii Highland avenue p;,,s and Thirty Thirty. Sunday Shs ssasee seseo ssx 5tS > @ a NssSiit, superintendent Epworth league. s:se p. m.; J. A. Boatritc president. Preaching setins uy RassoF' wsaa a; %: ana 'so m ass'
 rwenty-First Avsnue--asel North Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

brews.
 DENOMINATIONS INTERESTED
 Miss Taylor comes to Birmingham in the interest of no denomination, but in response to the urgent invitation Of the Christian women of the city.
 Mrs Paule Earle is general chair man of the committees which have been making thoughtful preparation for the success of the classes, and the churches are represented by the fol- lowing chairmen:
 Miss Annie Williams, Mrs. Beatty Tngles. Southside Baptist; Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Church of Advent; Mrs. o. H. Bowen, St. Marys; Mrs. Charles Ledbetter, Eleventh Ave- nue Methodist Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Russell Hunt, First Methodist; Mrs Joseph McLester, First Presby- terian: Mrs. James Bowron, Souths ide Presbyterian; Mrs. Warren Shook, In dependent Presbyterian Mrs LeGrande Wilson, Handley Memorial; Mrs. W. A. Abercrombie. Fifth Avenue Presbyte- rian; Mrs. W. T. Berry, First Baptist; Mrs. John Farrell, Walker Memorial Methodist; Mrs. R. M Goodall, Chris tian; Mrs. F. F. Ballard, First Cumber- land; Mrs A. w. B. Johnson, president Graded Union; Mrs. Cunningham Will son, Mrs. O L. Drake, Mrs Henry fowlRes, Alrs. Paul Earle, Highlands Methodist; Mrs. F. M Hightower, St. Johns; Mrs. James Wood, West Ind Baptist; Mrs. M Hood. West End Pres byterian.
 NO CHARGES
 No charges will be made for the priv ilege of the messages that will be de- livered by this consecrated teacher, and cordial invitation is extended those who wish to accept this unusual opportunity to attend any or all Miss Taylor's lectures, the first of which will be the programme tomorrow morn ing at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HINDU PHILOSOPHER ID LECTURE HERE
 .ON NEXT THURSDAY
India of KipIing and Tagore Will Be Subject of His Ad- dreSs-Has Spoken
 Here Before

Gopal Dahn Merkergi of India and America will lecture in the ballroom Of the Tutwiler hotel at 2:so o'clock next Thursday afternoon on "The India of Tagore and Kipling."
 Such an announcement is sufficent to draw an overflow audience of Birming- ham people who remember the brilliant speaker in whom the Orient and Occident seem to meet as he appeared in the city last year under the auspices of the Drama league.
 This week the oriental philosopher IS coming again in response to the urgent invitation of members who wish to hear him under the auspices of Mrs. Q. L. lStephenson and Mrs. Ned McDavid's unit os the Woman's auxiliary Church of the Advent
 The money from the tickets that viii be on sale Thursday at the door of the lecture hall will be used in behalf of the Advent memorial organ fund.
 Gopal Dhan Mukergi is q poet-phiioso- pher, a student of the University of Cal crtta, India. and of Tokio, Japan A graduate of the I,eland-Stamford uni lversity of California, he has spent so much of his life in America it has been declared that "in his personality India and AInerica are met
 old in experience, Mukergi is now only a years young. Perhaps the liberality of his mind is best expressed in the ad- vice of his mother to him when she sent him forth into the world with the words; "Go my son, but go with the door of your soul wide because one of God S truths might seek to enter, and have Ito turn back if you have closed the door
 The public is invited to hear Dhan Mukergi Thursday afternoon promptiy at 2:30 o'clock. when tickets will be on sale at the entrance of the Tutwiler ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
.DR. MACSPORRAN IN
 UNIQUE ACCIDENT

pr. John A. MacSporran has been the victim of a unique ''accident' during the past week. The doctor drove his car to a repair shop and left 1t for q num- ber of repairs and adjustments When the time came for it's return one of the officers of the congregation phoned Dr. MacSporran to come to his office for an important conference.
 On his arrival he was told that it had been decided to make more extensive improvements in his car than he had contemplated or ordered Then he was taken outside and shown q brand new Dodge. with the explanation that that was his new car, a little token of the affection and esteem the men Of his congregation held him in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06


 The well-known Bible teacher, Miss Angie Manning Taylor. will speak Mon day morning at Il o'clock in the audito- rum of Highlands Methodist church to the people of Birmingham.
 This will be the first of series of six Bible lessons from the book of Hebrews that Miss Taylor will conduct at the same hour and place each day for IL days. Each lesson grows out of and IS built upon the one preceding, so that the complete course is desirable. Yet each t.nct message to those who cannot at tend for one hour every day.
 FORMER VISITS
 Mrs. James A. Bowron, who will en- certain Miss Taylor during her stay, who has known the Bible teacher for years, and who has been actively inter ested in bringing her again to Brming- ham, voiced the opinion of women of all denominations when she said yesterday; Tt is impossible to be associated with Miss Taylor without being deeply in- pressed with the spirituality of her life and her messages. I consider the priv ilege of belonging to Aone of her classes an unusual opportunity that will be of fered for the next 10 days free to those of all denominations who wish to at tend"
 Many church people of Birmingham re- member the finer insight concerning the truths of the Bible brought to them by Miss Taylor upon her visits Il and years ago, when she came under the aus pices of the Moody Bible institute, and also the series of studies she conducted last year at Highlands church
 Her first messages were selected from the gospel of John; the second from va rious books of the Bible bearing on her subject, 'The Fundamentals Last year her talks were based on teachings of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation that reveal Gods Plan for the Ages, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST Morning Worship.

Prelude: Sonata in D Minor, op. Sc'- Gustav Merkel. Anthem: q will Magnify Thee. o God."-Mosenthal. Offertory: "Cavatina, Op. s14, No. 2."-Carl Bohm. Solo: "Draw Near All Ye People."- Mendelssohn.
 MT. o. G. Erickson. Postlude: Fanfare" e."-Theodore Du- bois.
 Evening Worship. Prelude: Fantasia in c. C."-Berthold Tours.
 Offertory: Romance, op. A. No 1.7 Anton Rubinstein. Anthem: Heaven Is Not Far Away" -Wooler.
 Postlude; Chant Triomphal."-Har vey B. Gaul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
SERMON SUBJECTS

Caesars househoid~ is tho subject of Dr. MacSporran's morning sermon Sun day. Tn the afternoon he will use ~Out of My Sight" At this service Mrs F. K. Davidson will assist the quartet choir in the singing.
 The Sunday afternoon service Is caxry- ing itself forward without any special organized effort. It s}a preaching serv- ice, with the musical and other features subordinated.
 2 Last Sunday the Sunday scnoot prcrs all previous attendance records for the past F months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
"DIAMoND DYES" DON'T STAIN HANDS Dye any Garment or Drapery without Staining Hands
 or Utensils


 zach package af sSiaInan6 H*es" contains easy directions for dyeing old faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stoektn4A draperies, coverings, everything bs- warei Poor dye streaks, spots. fades and ruins material by giving 1t . "dyed-look" Buy Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton. linen. or a mixture. 16 rich. fadeless coll ors-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FIRST METHODIST

Morning service-Organ prelude, "Ce- lestial Voices (Flagler); Hymn No 631. Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun Hatten); solo, Babylon" (Watson), MT. Posner; offertory. 70 Come to Me, Ye Weary (F'lorio); Hymn No. 3Ss, "A Charge to Keep, I Have (Iason); or gan postlude, 'Marche Pontificale'' Gemmens).
 Eveping-Organ prelude (af Process sionar' (Flagler), (b) Might Song Goeschhorn); Hymn No. 54S, Blessed Assurance, Jesus is Mine'' (xnapp); an tkem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd CRog- ers); offertory, Saved By Grace" (Steb- bens); Hymn No. 272, Just As I Am Without One Plea (Bradbury); organ postlude Melody (Elgar)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
e1Os of the Churches .a1ad Religious Actiyities
BAPTIST CONVENTION
 TO MEET IN PULLMAN

The northern district convention of the Woman's Missionary union will hold it's next session with the First Baptist church, Cullman. on Tuesday, March %. Workers in the Baptist denomination are on the programme for the meeting. pr. L.. R. Scarborough, director general of the Baptist $75,00o000 campaign, will speak and hold q conference with the pas tors and layInen present. Miss Kathleen Mallory, Baltimore, Md, secretary of the Southern Baptist Woinen's Mission ary union, will address the meeting. Mrs. William H. Sanford, Montgomery pres ident of the Alabama Baptist Women's $ Missionary union, will speak on Fac ing Our Tasks" Mrs. Kate Cox White of Brazil will tell of her work on the foreign field. And Miss Mary Northing ton the new secretary of the Alabama Womens Missionary union, will have as her subject. Proving Our Loyalty" Other prominent workers will be present and speak, All the Baptist churches in the district are asked to send delegates and visitors. The Cullman people are making large plans to take care of the visitors. Dinner and supper will be served all present at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

Mornlng--Iemple Emanu-l1l:
 Organ prelude (a) Offertory (Ruhe); (b) Prayer (BossD. Anthem, 70, Saw ing Victim (Tours). Offertory: Anthem. 'I Will Call Upon Thee" Dudley Bucl<); 1; Organ Postlude Allegro-Maostoso (West)-
 Evening service-Lyric theatre: Piano solo, Impromptu (Schubert. Anthem 'Hol Every One That Thirsteth' (Mar- tin). Offertory: Anthem, 'The Day Is Past and Over'' (Marksl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
sOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

MOFHIh&. Anthem My My Faith Looks up to Thee."-Solly.
 Chorus Choir. Offertory: Double Male Quartette- q Can Tell Jesus."-Towner.
 Evening. Congregational singing. Offertory Anthem: No Shadows Yonder," from "The Holy City."-Gaul.
 Chorus Choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN
 Morning

Organ: Spring Song."-Hollins. Anthem: -The Lord is My Light - Parker.
 Organ: "Alleluia ''-Calkin.
 Afternoon Service at ; O'clock. Organ: '.Nocturne."-Silver. Anthem: Open the Gates of the Temple. Knapp.
 Contralto Solo and Quartette: "Hark, Hark My Soul."-Shelley. Solo by Mrs. P. E. Davidson
 Organ: At Evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
 Morning.

Prelude: Lemmens. Anthem: Bless the Lord."-HarkeL Solo; Selected.-Mrs. Strickland. Postlude: Handel.
 Evening. Prelude: Woodland Rest."-Oehme. Anthem Abide With Me."-Smeth. Solo; Selected.-Mr. Carr. Postlude: Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

o'clock. Thursday night .at o'clock.
 LUTHERAN
 Christ English--Rev. ". P Cline, IT., pas. sqr 5 or tn street Sunday in Lent. Sunday school at s:45, Carl stout sryiee Morns yeors are always welcome
 zson-Corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. II. Reuter-. pastor; Preaching at II a. m. I,enten services at 7:3o D. rl.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 First Church of Christ--Twenty-frst street and Eleventh avenue, south. Mrs. Louie D, Stradford, first reader. Services sunday at a. seboo m and a pao TTeseiSr Testinona meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading cordially invited to attend services and to avail themselves of the privileges of our reading room.
 second---cabie hall, ISIS Second avenue. Subject, Man" Sunday school at sso a. m, Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at son County Bank building, sopen daily ex- cept sunday from 10 a & n; to p: m, All and to visit the reading rooms.
 ALTRURIAN
 flowing services win be held at the church 1 ject. 'But we are Sure the Judgment of God is according to the tfuth.,' Sundoy evening l s D. m.. Current hought.' Wednesday evening, Practical christianity. Every Thursday l l q. nl., Spiritual Laws" This meeting conducted by Miss Grace P. smith.
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST I The services of the Seventh Day Adventist church are held as follows: Sabbath school l st5 Saturday morning; preaching at IT same time, Y. P. M. ". at s:3o; Preaching every Sunday. night go. Subject for the 9th. christian Sabbath Keeping" \ Home missionary convention is being planned for the Birmingham church from March II to 70
 "CHURCH OF GODs
 hall, No. 2209r Third avenue, north today with the pastor In charge. As this is the first sunday Of the month, let all of the to be present in .get-together meeting Elder J. l.. Mitchell was called away tc I south Alabama special mission. but I will preach on the ''Bibrcal Trace of the lChurch later. But there will be inter esting programme today and everybody
 Sunday school at 9:so a. m, H. NJ. cree superintendent |, Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Thursday D. m. l Human bones have q wonderful power 1 of resistance. It has been proved that 1 they will bear a pressure three times grater than oak and almost as much as wrought iron before being crushed 1 Bisons are the only horned cattle native to America arid they have never been domesticated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Bisons are the only horned cattle been domesticated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
LUTHERAN

Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock Thursday night .at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
sEyENTH DAY ADyENTIST
"CHURCH OF GOD.

Human bones have ~ wonderful power of resistance. It has been proved that they will bear a pressure three times grater than oak and almost as much as wrought iron before being crushed.