davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

FOHDR
We have several Ford light deliver
les aud onu-ton trucks that We
have taken IN on trade. Wa VIII
sell them all or any one or them.
very reasonably. They are equip
ped with bodies Of various types.
Possibly we have Just the job you
are looking for. Small payment
down. balance on easy terms,
GAkFOHD MOTOR TRUCK CO, Inc.
FACTORY BRANCH
broadway and Olive. East 0iTo
II YoU ARE IN NEED or a USED
Ford truck. see them At tho
CANAL MOTOR co.
They are ali in Al mechanical shape.
and priced TO sell for tffO 20 t2tb.
GARFIELD 0Off.
PIERCE ARROW b-ToN LOGGING
Job with seton trailer, $4,000. See
lioogher. t7ut firoRdway.
Ga FOR SA1E--REAI, EHTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

20 uNFuR>IsHfrD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
ltNcEtLENT sToitE SPACE. l2x2s
with kitchen In rear iexls. $40
month. ITO 18th ave.
or . HoUsEk EEPfNp ikOoMS
close N. tsesn Terry ave.
81 FURNISHED AfAKtsIsNTu
AND FLATS
HUT APIS aud hskK rooma. lt-b
| Jackson 81. New. clean. with mod
erD convenience. moderate rates.
Beacon 0sx3
NEW 3-RooM MODERN FURNISH.
ed apartment. fine location. 1907
Market 81, ballard
! SWELL a-RooM ArARTMENr:
newly tinted. iTis 18th ~ Beacon
IS FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
IL AND z.ROON HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. - and up. 1905
=. OFFICES To RENT
I COMPLETELY FURNISHED or
fice. including telephone. or VIII
consider renting desk space. e2s
Lumber Exchange lids. Main
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Four Generations
Poisoned by Girl |!

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept i.--slgn-
ora Cario,ta Espinosa poisoned her
xrcat-erandfather. grandmother. her
parents and herself All are dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Child, z, Chokes on
= Toy Whistle, Dies

ROCKFORD, IN. Sept. IA toy
whistle swallowed by Nancy Giibey.
aged seven. chokcd the child 70
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Siren to Replace
Old Warning Bell

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Sept. L.
The famous muster bells which have
been runx for centuries here are to
be replaced by n siren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Monuments


rr. cervl--Leading DruRless Physi-
elan. Macfadden'a methods special
ty. 2l5 Washington Bldg. Main
DIR. ANGUS--w omen's ailments rpe-
ciaity. rs years experience; fees
rea sonabie. Suite 400 pantages Hid.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

EVERLASI
METAL GARAGES.
Own your own metal hreproof garage $40
down. $10sa month. Built by reliable firm.
eAe us at once for immediate construction.
FIREPROOF GARAGE co.
.232 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Phone North 1908. 1ss
CIT OUR PRICE TAND BANK TIE
DIFFERENCE.
$40 DOWN; $Io "A MONTH.
(No: Interest Charged.)
SOW PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
- METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE.
.DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
-: 1919 q 81. NV.
4. ~. MAIN I54o.
cAlI. WRIIE OF PH0NE IoR INTIMATE.
Bigger, Better Building.
r. Alr rsREs YES 81 Sf eosafE9er1es. aS ea1asi
:, National Garage Mfg. CO..
sG1RAGls o.. THE BETTER CLASS"
IN types .ot construction.
. VT. III. ,BIEN, Inc,
'S11ss11ta. st n.y. Day phone Col. oeos.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

i29 F ST NW-ENTIRE FLAT. ROOMS
all conveniepces; Ink; young couple without
child.en SSa
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FOR sALE-GARAGEs

PAUDEN oUIxEr ALL-sTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Riaw-knox Company. will
harmonize wkith any architectural design: are
built Of No. % gauge galvanized copper bear.
ing lrustless) steel No wood used Best
dtAts delivery; terms to suit C. N. BUCK
LANp, Agent. No. Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1922-08-14

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
choice business site near 11th and G SITS.
n;w.-Vacant: lot 24-foot front on 11th st:
clear OF encumbrances; bargain at $40 per
Evening star., 1922-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AO AOxV&AOO4AAA0 4VAS SSAASsS5
Continued
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Huprobile touring, 1890 repainted.
'7Elcar @ touring. repainted. &3O
Cleveland sedan. 1921. ,.. - --.-
bort touring, 1871. -
bort roadster. 1921.
Dodge touring. 1921.
Dodge roadster. 500 90
These cars in good mechanical condition
and can be purchased on reasonable terms
liWAl take lighter cars in trade.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
Cbamplain st. and Kalorama Rd. North 5o5o
LESSONS in driving auto privately given
Call Lincoln 1851. We will do the rest
STUDEBAKER, 1922, light six
touring car; driven 700 miles ;
many extras. Neumeyer Motor,
823 I4th st. NV.
LOOK THESE OVER!
winton light So. 7-pass.. new top. new
paint; excellent condition. $l25
Hudson 1-paSs: best condition 1928
Marion HandIey 4-pass road Ok $l95
Overland SIS tour, i9lS: good shape. . :. 40
Maxwell touring. 1915: good cond. Sl45
Mitchell rs touring: good buy $29J
Mitchell Is road. excellent condition. secs
FRANKLIN TIRE WORKS, 1906 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

14th ST. NEAR u. A BARGAIN. FINl
store and apt. above 1915. .0O0D. will eJ
change for private house. OWNER. 500
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FOR EXCHANGE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW STORE LEASED TO SANITARY Gro.
cery Co. for 5 years at $50 mo. So j0h
DIN0wITZ REALTY. Colorado bldg -.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR ERE

EXCLUSIVE AUTO C0.-CADILLACs. s.
hour in D. c. Lowest rates for out-of-town
and sightseeing trips Phone ~ 456. 15'
RENT 4 CAR-DRIvE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES F6RDS
Il so per hour. $1nO per hour
DAILEY's AUTO SERVICE.
Ills 18th st. Phone Franklin 1888.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

NEW STORE LEASED TO SANITARY GRO
cery Co for ; years at $50 mo-; IS $50.
DINOWITZ REALTY, Colorado bldg. IA
Evening star., 1922-08-14

1oI5 11th ST. NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVE-
-Three-story brick: lot 26x90; two apart
nents and store; $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

1912 14th sT-s19 600; STORIES. non
water heat: store and two hve-room apart
ments; back porches; on wide alley; rent
for 81, 800.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
APARTMENTSTO LET
FURNISHED-Consinued.

1880 COL. RoAD-TwO ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. bath apartment; rent reasonable: avail
oh At
Evening star., 1922-08-14
APARIMENTS-TO LET.
FUR. OR UNFUR-Contfnued.

sTONELEIGH COURT. CONN. AVE. AND L
st.-A few desirable apartments. furnished OF
unfinished; restaurant. INQUIRE ONCE.
I'm
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FOR RENT-R0OMs.

FURNISHED ROOMS-COnftnued.
COS 22nd ST.. NW,-Two nicely furnished
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY

STORE. GARAGE. TAPARTMENTs ABOVE.
on 14th St; good block; deep lot. DINO
WITT REALTY, Colorado bldg. N. bs3
Evening star., 1922-08-14

81 ACRES NEAR CITY. or GOOD ROAD:
will exchange for CITY lots or improved prop.
erty. kAPSECk, III 18th ST
BUSINESS PROPERTY-1e,n STREET
above You St: concrete bldg; one story
2sxl05 #. TO alley. Will exchange for d.
s!rable house in first commercial or smaller
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s415. 1ilo nv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
HEAVY LICENSE
 FOR POOL ROOMS
Chamber of Commerce Seeks to Eliminate Gambling
 Pool Rooms

City commissioners were yesterday urged by George Yancey of London. Yancey & Brewer. attorneys for the Chamber of Commerce. and by oscar L, Bum, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to tax the gambling pool rooms of Birmingham out of existence.
 MT. Yaneey and Mir. Bum appeared before the commissioners in regular session and presented a resolution calling for an ordinance that would at which pin pool, bottle pool. star board pool. roulo board pool. and baseball board. or other like device is played"
 The resolution was drafted. it is stated, at the suggestion of 25 pool room managers who are members of tho Chamber of Commerce. At a meeting Sunday these pool room operators voted that resolutions of this kind should be presented to the city commission in the interest Of cleaning up the pool rooms of the city. By imposing a prohibitive license on pool rooms that operate games of chance. their elimination, it is said, will soon be effected.
 The commission referred the mat ter to City Attorney W. J. Wynn for his study and recommendations Copies of the ordinance, which has been prepared, will be placed on the desk of each commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
JITNEY MEN SEEK
 TO EXTEND SERVICE

W. s. Hale, president of the Jitney Union, who operates a line of jit- neys in West End. and H. c. Jones of the same jltney line, appeared be- fore the city commission yesterday and urged the extension of jitney service from Poplar street to Berney station, on Tuscaloosa avenue. Mir. Hale told the ommissioners that it was the desire of practically all the people of that section that the ex- tension be made. A petition contain ing the names of number of West End citizens had previously been presented to the commission.
 In the discussion there developed the need for a checker at the end of the West End line, who would see that the cars were kept moving and that disorderly conduct was report ed to the police department. It ETas recommended that the jitney lines pay the salary of this checker, and that he be subject to the approval of the commission and invested with police authority. This recommends ton was adopted by the commission.
 Other clements that entered into the discussion were referred to W. l.. Harrison. commissioner of public util- ities, for final settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY TWO
 WEEkSIN FUTURE

The board of directors of the Bir- mingham Civic association met yes terday afternoon in regular session at the Tutwiler hotel. The board ds- cided at this time that meetings would be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in tho fu- ture instead of every Tuesday as heretofore, but the Monday Civic Forum will continue It's weekly meet ings every Monday in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Special attention was called to the alleged immortality said to exist along the roads and public places on the mountains immediately south of the city. Statements were made to the effect that fines resulting from an honest attempt to enforce the law would more than pay the county the expense of the effort. A committee was authorized to protest to the county officials and to cooperate with them and with the Law Ob servance and Enforcement League of which Col. T. O. Smith Is chairman.
 Secretary J. M. Dewberry reported that the association was now in it's new quarters on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler hotel. where the as- sociation has a lease for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
AGE-HERALD BOYS
 GUESTS AT FAIR
Carriers to Be Entertained by 'Hired Boy" SaIter on
 the Joy Trail

For the past several years the newspaper carriers of The Age-Her- ald have been the guests of Johnnie J. Jones at the fairgrounds, where every one of Johnnie Jones' rides. side shows and other outdoor amuse- ments have been open to the boys and admittance to all of them have been free of charge. According to Ed J. salter, Jones' hired boy" this year will not be an exception.
 Mir. Salter, after a conference with The Age-Herald circulation depart ment yesterday, completed arrange ments for the accommodation of all of the news carriers at the fairgrounds this afternoon. He will be on hand to meet them and escort them around the midway, to take in all the side shows and other Johnnie Jones' att tartcions. The Johnnie J. Jones' at fractions this year are the largest in the history of the organization and includes a number of the latest out door amusement devices known to the carnival world.
 Among the latest additions are the rainbow tunnel and the wonderful sensational trick ride, which are two of the most popular attractions play ing at all of the largest carnivals and fairs in the country.
 All carriers who are contemplating going to the fair grounds are asked to be ready to have a wonderful time with Ed Salter and are also re- quested to meet in front of The Age Herald building promptly at 2:5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
CONFERENCE ON
 FAIR CONCESSIONS.
Fair Officials and City Com miSSioners Meet-Injunc-
 ton to Be Heard

committee representing the Ala bama State Fair association called at the city hall yesterday to discuss with city commissioners the proceed ings which have been launched against concession owners at the fair.
 Three of the commissioners were present. Mrs. Echols was absent from the city hall, while Commits sloner Cloe refused to enter in the conference. City Attorney W. d.. Wynn and Assistant Attorney w. Marvin Woodall were present. Tho fair association was represented by R. A. Brown, president; Sol Caheen, '. II. Loveman, w. J. Adams, B. E. Burton, George Mccleery. Louis Saks and George Yancey, attorney.
 Following the conference with flair officials the commissioners held q private discussion, In which Com missioner Cloe participated. No ln-
 armation was given out regarding Tue nature of the discussions at either ot theea conferences.
 Cisy Attorney Wynn stated late yesterday that the discussions had rot changed the situation, and that the moton to dissolve the injunction Has still before the chancery court. Be stated taG the date for the hear fn8 heo not been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
SLAYER OF WIFE
 GETS b YEARS
Tolbert Convicted of Stabbing Wife to Death Last
 February

William Tolbert, negro, was sem fenced to 15 years in the penitentiary yesterday by a jury verdict when he was tried on a charge of killing his wife. Exter Tolbert, by stabbing her to death last February. The case was tried before Judge Harrington P. Heflin of the criminal division of the circuit court.
 According to the testimony, the Tolbert negro, whose home was In Pittsburg. returned to this city to get his wife, who at that time was liv- ing on Chestnut Hill. Upon his Gr- rival an argument ensued, which re- suited in the death of the woman.
 Charlie Perry. negro, was fined $500 yesterday by jury verdict when he was tried on charge of robbery before Judge w. F. Fort.
 The testimony In the case was to the effect that Perry had robbed 8 negro boy of about s5 immediately after the boy had received his pay check from a lumber company at Leeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
THREE NEW FILLING
 STATIONS AUTHORIZED

Installation of three service filling stations were authorized by the city commission at its regular meeting yesterday.
 The petition of the Wofford oil company for the erection of drive in filling station at First avenue and Davies street, which has been hang ing fire for some time, was finally granted yesterday. It Is understood that the company later In the day se- cured a permit from the building in- spector's office for 8 $4.000 station. Granting of the permit was opposed by Commissioners Dickson and Mrs. Echols.
 The Standard oil company was au- thorized to erect a filling station to cost s5,000 at Pike and Ensley ave- nues. Authority was also given J. K. Fleming for the installation of sta ton at Woodlawn. This station will be erected at First avenue and Sixty sixth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
10 TO25 YEARS
 GIVEN ST|NS,H Pleads Guilty to Burglary and Grand Larceny in Five
 Cases

". T. Stinson, young white man. pleaded guilty to five charges of burglary and grand larceny yester- day afternoon when he appeared for trial before Judge J. c. Smith in the criminal division of the circuit court, and punishment was fixed by the jury at two years minimum and 5 years maximum in the penitentiary in each case, making a total of from 10 to 25 years. W
 Stinson. who is about 25 years of age. and gaveg Texas his home, was arrested by Captain Granger and Of ficers Cochrane, Murphree, Tyler and Gallups of the Ensley police force several months ago following the burglary of many homes in Ensley A large amount of the stolen prop erty was recovered with the arrest of Stinson. He will be formally sen fenced Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
BRING NEGRO FROM HERE. FOR ORSAFEKEEP|NG
Black Charged With Murder Spirited Away From Mont gomery After Mob
 Threatens Jail

Joseph Terrell. negro. charged with the murder of County Game Warden George S. Wilson and the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Joe Par tin In Montgomery county last Sat urday night, and for whom mob at tempted to storm the Montgomery county Jail Monday night. was yes terday incarcerated in the Jefferson county jail for safe keeping. Ter reIl arrived in Birmingham in the custody of Chief of Police W. H. Taylor and Chief Deputy Robert C., Phelps, sheriff-elect of Montgomery county. The officers returned to Montgomery last night.
 Terrell. who was reported from Montgomery to be desperately wounded from bullets fired at him by deputies immediately after the killing of Wilson and the injury Of Partin, sustained only a slight flesh wound near his left hip. County physicians who examined the wound of Terrell stated that second dress ing of the wound would not be nec- essary, and the negro was locked in 8 special cell.
 Terrell was spirited away from the Montgomery county jail by the officers, who feared that in the event they were seen with the negro in their custody mob violence would result. He was removed from the jail through a side entrance yester- day morning just a few minutes prior to the departure of train No. of the Louisville and Nashville under guard of two automobile loads of deputy ahariffa and cifv HetacftvAa of MOur- gomery. No threatening incident occurred during the trip from the jail to the depot according to Chief Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
OPAL DAVIS TOBE
 GIVEN A HEARING
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
Girl Held on Murder Charge EmphatiCalIy Denies She Tried to Escape From
 Hospital

Mrs. Essie Opal Davis. charged with the murder of K. B. Lyons of Fort Payne. will be given preliml- nary hearing Wednesday afternoon, october II. before Judge H. B. Aber- nethy.
 Lyons was killed almost instantly at the Venice hotel. 6011h Twenty sixth street. September 19 when he attempted to prevent Mrs. Davis from shooting hsrself after she had snatched his revolver from his hol ster and aimed 1t at her heart She fired one shot, which passed Into her breast and ranged upward. coming out at the top of her right shoulder and struck Lyons In the head. the. bullet taking effect just above his left ear and passing through his brain.
 Mrs. Davis, now incarcerated in the county jail. where she is being held without bond, following her re- moval from the Fraternal hospital few days after the shooting, is still suffering from her self-inflicted Wpuuu' | He young woman SlfoJlu- ously denies statements to tho effect that she attempted to escape, either from the hospital or city. She de- clares that she did not intend to kill MT. Lyons. but only wanted to end her own miserable existence.
 T am very nervous and worried over killing MT. Lyons" she says. T hardly knew him. In fact, I had only seen him once or twice when he visited the hotel to see Mir. Taylor. ] have been sick for two years and the doctor dismissed me the morning Of the shooting, saying he could not do anything for me, that an opera ton Has necessary. l realized that an operation would cost about S2OO and had nc money and no friends, so l thought b lili myself would be The best way 70 end 1t all But it turned out so differently. Why the bullet did net 20 through my body instead of ranging upward can not say. do want the public to know that I have made m attempt to escape. but am perfectly willing to come to trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
PROGRAM OF WSY

(Radiophone broadcasting station of the Alabama Power company. To- cated at 1917 Third avenue, north. in the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's radio department.)
 Wednesday. October 4, Monograph concert begins at 8 p. m., standard central time.
 The all-star concert program, which was announced for this even ing. has been postponed until We'd nesday evening, October Il. pending some necessary adjustments to our broadcasting station.
 1. Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 2. My Southern Home" fox trot, by Harry Roderman's orchestra.
 3. (a) Sunday Morning Bells" vio- lin. Albert spalding. (b) "Hurdy- Gurdy Waltz" violin, Albert Spald- ing.
 4. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" Vincent Lopez orchestra.
 5. Just Keep Smiling" J. Harold Murray. baritone.
 6. By the Waters of Killarney" waltz. by Broadway Dance orchestra.
 '. Lucia Sextet," Rappold, Matze- naur, Jeratello. Middleton. Chalmers ana BdrOnl.
 8. "Lalla Wanna Lullaby" Imperial Marimba orchestra.
 g. Isle of Love-" Helen Clarke and Joseph Phillips, contralto and bari tone.
 10. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market quotations service begins at p. m. standard central time.
 Na va~l Stock exchange. New York Cotton exchange, New Orleans Cotton ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade (Wheat, Corn and oats) and Liberty bonds.
 2. Quotations, Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock. beef. hides and tallow and poultry; local (Birmingham) securi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

The latest thing in automobiles. re- ported to be the first of It's kind to apear in America, arrived in Bir- mingham and was unpaoked and as- sembled at it's new home, the plant of the Wofford Oil company. The new car. propeller-pulled two-pas- senger aero-auto, was imported by the company from abroad and has been named the "Wocomobile" by of ficials of the company.
 The new car carries a two-cyiinder motor. two-blade propeller, metal chassis, torpedo body and four-wheel brakes. It has Q stream line body and cozy cabin, and will carry two passengers in comfort. It Is reported to make a speed of 55 miles per hour.
 An interesting tale of transports ta- ton problem is related in the story of the importation of the new car. The order was placed by c. H. Arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
 ID BEGIN FRIDAY Rallies Will Be Held in All Counties of State Thurs
 day Night

Rallies win be held in all counties of the state Thursday night. pre- liminary to the opening of the Uni- versity of Alabama million dollar campaign Friday morning. The cani- paign will be inaugurated in Birming- ham with q banquet for the workers at the Tutwiler Thursday night.
 The committee of women which will serve in Birmingham during the campaign has been named by Mrs. Frank Clark. state chairman of Ihe women's work. as follows:
 Mrs. " M. Rudolph, chairman; Mrs. c. c. Adams. Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs R. J. Monette, Mrs. Joseph Le- land. Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Vas sar Allen, Mrs. Merrill Pratt. Mrs. Herbert Stockham, Mrs. Hubbard d Smith, Mrs. Scudder Ryall, Mrs. Je- rome Meyer. Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin. Mrs. T. D. Park, Mrs. Omer Brashe-, Mrs. c. J. Donald, Miss Hannah FL liot and Miss Elizabeth Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

strong of the Wofford oil company with the American Express company through It's local agent. R. T. Bin- ford. The car was purchased abroad by the express company and shipped to New York, where 1t was found too large for handling as a regular express shipment and hence was turned over to the Pennsylvania rail road as freight shipment The rail- road strike tied up the shipment so that the car was lost for four weeks between New York and Birmingham, and 1t arrived in this city just one month after landing from the Belgian steamship "Nevier."
 Not the least detail incident to the purchase of the car was the collection of the Import duty here in Birming- ham. John F. Burke. local deputy collector of customs. found himself unraveling a new problem when he had to figure the import duty on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

shipment. applying the recently en- acted tariff scale and separating the car into it's corponent parts for sepa- rate impor. duties.
 It is N novel coincidence, according to Nj. Armstrong, that recent issue of Motor Life. ra ,ional automobile pubtiea on. carried in lts picture sec tion on the same paga photographs of Sig Hhngdahl in his record break Ing 'Wisconsin Special" ard aH at tractive young niHs stepping Into one of the new aero autos. The arrival of Sig Haugrahl hero and the pres ence of the "Woconiohtles brings to- gether these two internationally ia nous motor vehicles.
 Plans have been made to exhibit the "wocomobile" at the Alabama State Fair this week, and Mr Arm strong intends to take 1t around to some of the various community fairs in Alabama.