davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

We have made arrangements with the Type
writer Emporium, (Shipman-Ward Mfg co.,, of
Chicago, for the sale of their Rebuilt Underwood
Typewriters in this territory. The Shipman-
Ward Mfg Co., speciazes on rebuilding Under
wood machines, devoting large building in Chi
cago to this work alone During the past dozen
years they have rebuilt and sold hundreds of thou
sands of Underwood Typewriters, every one of
which is sold under an iron-cad guarantee to be in
every way equal to NEW with a Five-Year Guar
antee Every machine offered is an up-to-date
machine, in either No. or No. 5 Models-the No.
carries rs characters and the No. has "a char
acters Both have 10 inch carriages
We will sell you either model for Cash or on in
stallmcnts as you prefer. The Model No. sells
for $77.50 and the No. 5 for $83.50-plus the ex
press charges. The initial payment on install
ments is $500 cash, and $500 per month.
you prefer to pay cash on delivery, the price
is l0 per cent less than the installment prices
plus the express charges.
The Shipman-Ward Mfg. Co., requires two re-
sponsibe references as to responsibility Of the
buyer on installments.
We will be pleased to give you any further in
formation you might desire. See or address
L. M GRIsT'S SONS, YORK, S. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

Industry, with provision for its lawful
activities and the bcstowal Of authority
10 reveal every phase of coal prcduc-
ton. sale and distribution.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Sit bas Die WfifiOn Imerifas?
Sit oas Menidlidfeit nnO
5rieSensfSrOernns?

Sn @ogemooo, cine babe Wtei-
Re bon Baltimore entferrt, lit Die grp-
Be 8iftgasfabrif ser 8ereinigten
EStuaten gelegen. ueber leinen Be
iu1 oortbin idreibt $. SO. Nebinlon
in uSilues Of Eooap" %. Sanltar
1922:
recently accepted a kind invitation to
visit Americas po~isonous-gas works at
Edgewood, half an hour beyond Balti-
more, probably the greatest poison
works in the world. Starting from
Washington before dawn, | arrived with
a crowd of workmen, clerks, and we'll
dressed girls, all engaged in the manu-
facture of poison, but living at Baltimore,
for Edgewood is hardly even a village
except for the works, all erected during
the war. There is an enclosure of 1O,-
900 acres for this purpose upon a prem
otory on Chesapeake Bay, having its own
docks for lighters.
The Chemical Warfare Corps is a spe-
ciaI branch of the army, like artillery,
consisting of about 1000 men, 101 Off
GERS and 1900 civilians employed, besides
100 trained chemists who receive pur-
chase money for all inventions, but the
Government reserves the right to pur-
chase. The War Office pays for the es-
tablishment $1,000, 900 out of the army
grant, which is about $500, 900, 900, | be-
lieve. The works, brought to the high
est perfection just before the Armis-
tice, could then produce 200 tons of poi
sonous gas daily. They are now working
at greatly reduced pressure, but are main
tanned in complete readiness, with a per-
manent staff of machines in working or
der. The results are continually inspected
and tested separately.
Stats for defense and offense are con-
tinually working against each other,
every advance in poison being met, if
possible, by protective methods, such as
new devices in masks to prevent death
by suffocation, or impermeable o~veralls
to prevent death by burning. Upon the
French front our masks could be put
on in six seconds here the mask can
be put on in three, by one single move
ment without ties. There are notable
devices for preventing mist upon glass
goggles, which are also so constructed
as to break but never splinter. Much
improvement has been made in the
breathing tube and cylinder. There are
two Theoretically sealed chambers which
men volunteer to enter without extra
payment to test the power of the gases,
and in which they are watched through
a window till they signal on feeling the
effect of gas in faintness or sickness.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Chlorine made from common table salt
is the basis of all poison gases except,
perhaps, Lewisite. The salt is dissolved
in enormous watts like iron foundries.
Many kinds of gas are manufactured
The best for suffocation is called phos-
gene. Mustard gas burns the flesh off
well and penetrates any clothing, as was
found in the war. Ch~loropicrin produces
intense vomiting, disabling the victim
until the enemy arrives to kill. Lach-
rymatory gas causes floods of tears, like
a melodrama, as | found upon approach
ing the factory, in spite of a rather
sweet smell, but the effect wears off
if the sufferer survives a bayonet attack.
Lewisite is a burning gas like mustard,
but far more powerful. 1t was invented
by Newlands at the Catholic University
in Washington and perfected by Profess
sor Lee Lewis, of the North-W Western
University. 1t is composed of ~acetylene
with a solution of arsenic trichloride. 1t
is believed to penetrate any mask, and
passes through the flesh or down the
lungs, burning the victim inside and out.
1t is regarded as the main organ of Sc
curity in future war, and was being pro-
duced at the rate of ten tons daily at
the time of the Armistice. 1t spreads
slowly, unlike phosgere, which on that
account is more favored in ordinary
bombing from the air, for wind rapidly
carries phosgene far and wide, suffocat-
ing all. But Lewisite could be sprayed
upon cities as with hose from aircraft.
1t has an excellent effect in burning
clothes, skin, and flesh of all, citizens
and soldiers indifferently. II is difficult
to estimate the area which could be thus
affected, but if skillfully used the gas
would certainly kill a whole popula-
ton with great rapidity. Bombs are now
made up to a weight of 1900 lbs, each
carrying one ton of the highest explosive,
/ T. N. T., or a similar amount, less in
weight, of suffocating or burning gas.
Large aircraft, each carrying several
bombs or spraying machines, could easily
destroy great cities if u%nopposed, and
gradually reduce the whole human popu-
~lation, thus rendering birth control I'M
necessary.
There is a most interesting muesum
upon the premises illustrating the growth
of various destructive chemical processes
and attempts to counterfeit them. The
whole factory proves human ingenuity
for slaughter and the horror of the next
war. All attempts to check the employ
ment of instruments of destruction have
hitherto been vain, as was proved at the
Hague and in u protest against the use
of gas in the late war. 1t is useless to
forbid inventions. The only way is to
exterminate war. Perhaps this object
may be furthered by increasing the
terror for staying-home, elderly men
and women who will no longer give
their sons only but themselves.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
1rans Sduberts Widte.

Jrnu emma Shubert.Y roIienog,
Die Sohter bon 6ron6S duberts 8rl.
Der 6eroinono, befinoet iih in Der
1rglten NotIoge. Gin 4rtifel i'm
8iener GbenterbIatt n&om0oie"
ihiloert ons gIeno ser ungIiidIihen
@reiiin. Die @emeinoe @ien, ourh
Die aagemeine Notlnge bon in I'm.
iprud genommen. fam Der alien Da.
me nur cine monotlife llnteritiisung
5ufommen Iniien, melhe fnum 200
Gronen betrGgt. Oofiir fam man in
8ien beut5utoge faum elm mitteIm6,
Biees Mittugeiien boben. llno mir.
Die mir dm lesten Sonntog oas On
oenfen oes eroBen 2ieoerfiirIten oui
cine 10 ihon uno miiroige 8eiie fei
erten, iino scipiB bereit. unier Sderf
lein 5u geben, INN ole Scot ieincr
Nihte lin6ern 5u belfen. 9eitrGee
iino 3u lenoen an MiB Anita Sdooc
1929 Rbooe SsIono Apenile, g. rs,
8oibington, 8. g., ODER oireft on
Strait emma SCHUBERT HroIienog =
Sernolier &ouptItraBe ice. 8icu,
MltItrio.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
9bilaOelpbia StreidOrdeiter CAB
aans 6emtIdes Hrugramm.

Am lebten Oienstag Na6mittag
beltano oas &on3ert 6es HbiIooelpbia
Spmpbonie-O rheiters, oas int Sea-
tional=Sbeater gegeben muroe, aus
einem gar5 beuti6en 8rogramm,
N1ir orei groBe &omponilten poren
p~ertreten: 8adL SGnoel uno 9eetbo-
ben. Dos georudtG Irogramm be-
i1rieb i'm @in5elnen Die @ntltebung
ser ouf5ufiibrenoen @erfe nit Sc
bensifi85en uno Sinmeiien auf 3eit-
g%enoiien (9ietri6 8urtebuoe, 1887
1907 8rentano, Malfotti, 9lnlu-
lie Sebalo), auf @erfe uno MufiGte
fiber oeutlhe Muiif, &laiiifer BON
&iemonn, Gbelterton, &onain &ol=
lono, Sir George @robe, 8incent g.
Snop, $. 6. &rebbiel, sic nele @l1ts-
gobe bon Clippers u2ife of Beet
bopen", uno anoere. 9as Hrogramm
Itelte i'm &lcinen ioaar cine 8roiGii-
re iiber oeutl6e Wuiif 0es 18. Sabr-
bunoerts bar Aae 3uborer, oarlin=
fer Die Srau oes YrGlioenten Sar-
bling, maren iiber Ben &ortrag oieie1
Muiif Der n8arbaren" ent5iidt. Die
gauge u@eieGidaft" Der Stabt 8aib-
ington mar 8ugeeen. SGnoel'S gro
Bes &on3ert, Opus 8, go. l., @eetbo-
oen's 5iinfta Spnlpbonie mar Elm @es
nuB. 5ogar Elm altmooilhes Glabi-
cimbel mar borbanoen, fir oas 8nd
uripriinglid iein 0gaiiacaglia~ ge-
Shripbpn hntte
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Office: no esdite etraFt 2orOusR

2eiihIneen aud ouf oieiem @ebiete
lit Elm 9eiI ibres programmes.
Aber in @aibineton menigitens
boben mir cine Sdubertfeier oIs I'M.
Ter eiaenites @ert beronitaIten Ton.
men,. Nuf oos Yrogramm iei nur
tur5 eingeeonaen. 6r1ulein Sdooe
oetlamierte 5un1hit in natiirIif,er,
pirtungspoIIer Neiie einen bon
Serrn Or. 3epOeI perfoBten GroIoq
auf SCHUBERT uno Die Waht Der Mu.
lit. Der @erfoiIer Oes EroIoas lprodl
Damn ielbit in mobItuenoen Soften,
nit bornebmer Rube uno Sh0nheit
oes Ausoruds iiber Sdubert uno lei.
nc ge0eiitung. Wou Itebe bel ser
9uloigung zines ioIden @eiitesbeI.
ocn mir Dor einem N1tieI. Oos Nm.
gebiu0e, ole @oben Der @eIt ibm ae.
seniiber. ieieu 70 gerine, ieet meniger
ols in Sdubert's eieenem, ormen Sc
ben. Sem ir0iihes @aQen mar eiu
SeioeHsmeg. @oetbe's Gut gum ia.
buIiereH NOR ibm Der 9rana gum
3omponieren. Der @ortrogenoe idliI.
oerte tnr5 Die enttGuidungen i'm Sc
ben Shuberts, feline 3eit ais Gbor.
fnabe, Whuiitlebrer, ais SteIlenIoier.
Seine 3ompolitionen nuroen BON
3~eitgenoiien oils ou ihfper nngeieben.
SCHUBERT blieb unperltnnoen NIT Ieis
nen 9ieOern, Opcrn, &ontaten, Spm.
pbouien, W6rihen, &onoos. Sn 81
tnr5en Sebeusiabren babe er 1000
8erte geiGriebeu. georudt in 40
gduoen. geii einem Appea, 5u Sfu.
bert 5uriid5ufebren. aus ibm nere
&roft au id0pfen, i6IoB Or. 3epoeI
feline nit feiuem 6ormlinn e~egebene
Sti55e. - Die beioen oeutiden W1n.
nerd)ore uniereh Staot beriuften,
ourd ibren @eiong ole g|riunerung
an Shubert's 2ieo 5u beIeben. Gs
geIong ibnen u gum SeiI. llmlton.
De entiduIoieten oos ia. 0as $50.
mite bate cieentIih elm Yrogromm
anoerer Art ausnrbeiten iollen; cine
interpretation, iuuItriert am GIa.
bier, nom 5huberts Wnlit mare min.
fommener getuelen. IL lud ben 90.
liiten fieI es niht elm, ausihIieBIih
Sieoer Ton SCHUBERT 5u iingen. sic
erfreuten cher ood einen groBen
SeiI Der Nnpeienoen. 0anf gebiibrt
ibnen iider fir ibre freunoI. 0ienite,
ndmIid Serrn S. @opbort uno 6rau
Gua Sutt. Gs feblte bier ut0
oo pobI ole Ieitenoe, beItimmenOe
Sono, obidon ale ibr 9eltes al ae-
ben ii6 bemiibten. @erbGltnismGBig
gut ipielte ons oniueienoe Schiller.
0rdeIter urter 2eitung oes Serrn
Gbriltinni. lleber 2ompenfieber IoI.
der Sdiiler mlB man ifon binmeg.
leben. Mnrl,m aber bietet man uns
Sdulerauffiibrungen 5u 8eronltol-
tltngen pie oielen? Der CUTE 8iae
mag ia anerfeunune finoen. llniere
Oeutiden 2ebensperbGItniiie in 8aib-
ington iino ia acknowledgements be.
binoert, belhr1nft. beengt. = Mber
tros aIer Sdmierigfeiten lino mir
Itol5 nuf infer 9eltreben, SCHUBERT
piir0is sefeiert 5u baben. 8aibing-
ton Itebt nit elmer beionoeren Sdu.
bertfeier f1lt oIlein.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
@aa Der Mehnrrs, 1lninn.

Der eElte Boil, oen Der bic
Metaer.8 erbono am Samstog,
ben 25. 6ebruor i'm Concord 4Iltb ab.
balten miro. beripridt cine groBortis
ge 4ffoire 3u iperoen. pie uns SEER
9el1ert, Der @oriisenOe oes 8olfo-
mites. mitteiIt. sln Speiie uno Sro.sf
Ion mr. oos Bette %ierpiert merhca.
Oie Sreunoe Der Meseer iin0 be III.
Oers au Dem 4beno eineelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

SQDre 0er8eDen ufl0 10lDtn0ett 0Qs
bin, bod Die guten @erfe unlerer
0euti6en Wt1nner uno 6rauell blei-
ben unpergeBlid, iie biloen elm DO.
nlnlent, 0us niemals perldpinoen
miro, ionoern ltets Die @rinnerung
in ben 9eraen Der guten WtenlAen
maAruft, mas fir oroBe @SobItdter
un0 8oblt6terinnen bier in unierem
l1oten @oibingtom 8u finoen lino.
9etradtet uniere oeutiden 8eretne,
luie lie mieoer ale 5u bIii9en onfon,
gen, mie elm ieoer lid bemiibt, oos
bette 0o5u bci5utragen, nm einen gu.
ten Grfolg 5u er5ielen.
@iner 0ieier ME beriageuoen W1en.
i6eH lit 6rou 8auline &altber. @m
16. 6ebruar f~eierte man ibren 5pei-
uuOiibaiglten @eburtstog. Sets gebt
tie nit einem gliten 8eiipieIe boran,
Inn aud ouoern Den 8eg 5u bobren,
III ibre 6uBItapben 81 treten, um be.
1on0ers armen, Derlalienen uno biIf.
loicll Wtenihen bei5ulteben. Srml
@altber lit I1on piele Sabre elm glt.
ties mo flriBigts Witelieo unleres
0elttiden @aiicnbauies, uno immer
freuen fi1 Ole lieben Gleinen, ipenn
iie ibr @riAeinen madt, oenn immer
fonrmt iie NIT poqen @1noen UNI bic
8aiien 5u beidenfen. Die Nadbarn
I'M Huppert Seim, uniere alien &in.
Der un0 Sdubbefoblenen, boben alld
elm lebr mormes Yldbhen in ibren
Screen fir Die quite 5ruu 8aItber,
0enn alien reidt lie ibre miloe 9ono.
Sir all Oieies @itte gebiibrt ibr gro.
Der 9anf, 0od Der groBte 0anf lit
Die eigene @enugtuung, CUTE @erfc
oltsgefiibrt al baben. Me0ge unler
aller 8ater ibr ben 2obn l6enfen, 0en
lie IL rei6li6 Deroiert; moge Der lie
be Soft Tie nod LANCE Sabre geiuno
lllo mobl crbaltctL gum belten Der
glrmen ullO Notleioenoen, Der @it-
ipen uilo 8aiien, oomit 1ie ibre Or
belt peiter fcrtIeeen lilfo poGbringen
moge.
Strait g8nltber lit in 8%biiringen ge-
boren uio fam Dor ullgef1br 30 Sab.
rem na6 g[nerifo. Set 25 Sobren
betreibt tie IN @nacoitia elm &ur5wo.
rengeidGft, bon melhem iie ii6 boz
einem Sabre in Den NubeItano iebte
In Dem 3uitanoefommen lnleres
Concord &llIbS bat 5rou 8altber
bon Infang an reyes uno aftibes Sn.
t@erelie ge5eltgt mo out ibre MnregunQ
bin lit aiih Ser Concord 9omenper.
Elm entitonoen, Der pabreno Der fir.
3eu Set ieires 8eltebens lebr erfolg.
reide 9teiultote alif3uipeiien bat. Als
zines nennen mir bier MIR Die mirf.
lid nette @erriftung ser 8ilbne in
&lubbailS. Sm Concord 9nmenper,
Elm Iomie inn S~ilfsberein oes Oent,
i6en @oiienboules bat 6rau @altbel
oaS Mmt Ser protofoaierenoen Se.
fretGrin inne, meIdeS iie nit GROCER
@epilIeitbofti9feit bertritt.
3umS6lub uniere ber5Iidite Sra.
tllation, nit Dem Iebnli1en 8uni6e.
nod redt biele Oieier Gage nit Srol
@aIt6er in better @eiunobeit feierr
81 f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

1t was once hoped this poison might
be used against the gopher Ca bur
rowing American rodent), ground
squirrels on prairies, or Australian
rabbits, but it was found the prairie
was killed together with the animals,
and the method was too expensive for
DISCRIMINATING any animal that is, in
the mass, less valuable than man. A
few whiffs, however, at the entrance
of holes, are beneficial.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
@rOlO9
5ur
Schubert. Tcier
Bon Or. 60 10 | II 3epOeL
boreetrogeu BON SRI. Anito SdaOe.
am IL. Gycbrnur 1922

MobI giebt es liton9es mas ent5ildet,
8obl gibt es pieles mas 9ef1lt,
0o1 Die Wtliif Oos Ser5 beriidet
Mie feline onoere &iinIt Ger Melt.
llno penn mir jene mollen preiien
9ie uns geldenft Die id)oniten g8eiien,
60 Menihenobr nod ie gefannt,
Damn bari man Oieien nidt beraeiicn,
Ger nit ben 8eiten iih fam meiieu,-
Sbn, Der oas oelti6e 2ie0 erfonO.
Mrm u10 berlniien ipor iein 2eben,
Sein eins'ger MeggenOk 6as GeiO,
Oo6 eoel ltets ieir gun5es Streben,
Aaein ser bebren &unit geipeibt.
lln0 nimmer lieB er iih beirrer,
aein SriibiaI fonnte i'm beripirrent
ct tr1iimte mir bon ienem 3iel,
Dos ibm oas S1idlol bat beldteoen:
0as auerbohite @ut binie6en,
Ser iiiBen Zone IiiBes Spiel.
gu friib bat err Die @elt berlaIien,
NIs 9liite nod inn erIten &eim,
Se0o6 Iein @erf miro ME %berbIaIen,
60 lang M11iif bemabrt ibr Seim,
Sm Ser5en ebIer W9enidenieeIen
Sic. 81 erfreuen, iie 5li ltGblen.
Dob fie Dor &iinmerniS gefeit,
llno Itets Die refine &unit MIR lieben,
Gie fronen ben geneinen Srieben,
Doh mirfen fir Die @1pigfeit.
2ubt mn oie Gone frob eri6aaen,
2oBt Ii oas 2ie0 %erflin9eu laut,
2aBt MeInoien tpioerbaIlen,
Die often g8eilen lieb uro trout.
llne lpean iie GltA ons &er5 D~eriiaen
limo menn iie Guh e%rfreun, be9liiderl,
9enft ieiner, Der iie mer0en IieB,
Ger ihon ais Singing mltBte iterbem
9(uf BOB 0ie eon8e @elt fonnt' erben
@as er, Der Geide, binterIicB.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
9entidje Jrenmbe erframft,

SIN emergency SoipitaI liegt froaf
oornieoer Srau 80. Ourit, I'M Column
bia-Soipital Srau 8. @ouIo, I'M Gar
fielo Soipietal Srau 9. 8oett6er,
uno I'M @robioence Soipitol (St.
@arp's @aro) Srau MarfoIf.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Ser Sabresbaa Ger Mmerifani.
i6en llnterltiitunes : @eieli1aft fin.
oct an 0onnerstog, ben 80. Sebrr-
ar itatt Dos &omite lit fIeiBig nit
Sen @orbereitungen i'm @onge nno
beripri6t einen gemiitIiden 4beno.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17


men miro.
N0aB oie 8oibingtoner .4briiTt-
ungs : &onferen5" oud ser YIob fir
8erotungen iiber cine 81 ED ii 0 II
oes geIomter Barrier Bertha.
es geueien mare, eebt oeutIid aus
Der Heoe berpor, Die Senator 2ooge
om 9ienstog 9lbeno, IA. Sebr.) in
Bolton iiber oie &onferen5 uno 0ie
2eiltungen Der republifunii6en Hor-
tell bielt. Gr erinnert ooram Dab
ieAs aus o1t Der an Sen 8eIpred=
ungen beteiligten M6dte Die 8eltim-
mlingen oes Barrier @ertroges inbe-
qua auf g bantung offi5ien gut
geheiBen botten, Dab aber Der Gin
fluB BON S1tgbes uno 8alfolr cine
&epilton oieies Sbontung Mbfom-
meus ber5eifiibrte. Se1s 3eidner
oes Barrier 6rieoens nuroen oIio
beranlnBt, nadoem Sapan ltnter Dem
9rude Ser &ereinigten Stooten feline
ourh 8oriS berbrieften &e6te ouf
Sbontung oufgege6en, ibre eieene
unteridrift in oieiem Yunfte 81 for
rigieren. @orlm bGtte oas ni6t aud
inbe3ue auf Die an0eren if%reienOen
ltngere6tigfeiten BEG &ertraees gee
i6eben f0nnen, inbe5ug auf Sirol,
llngorn, 9on8ig, oerti6e &oIonien
etc? 9ie 8ebanolung ser 5ragen
ocs fernen Sitens i6loB ia bon born
berein Die &ebiIion oes8ariier Sban-
tung : Mbfommens Elm. 8enn Sic
republifanilde &egierling 81 Oielem
5dritte Den Willt fon0, morl1m lolte
iie nidt uu6 5ur anregung elmer
4ufrolung Der g G a NJ t en- Bari-
fer acknowledgement UeranIaBt
neroen fomen? Sronfrcid miirOe
lih i6on fiioen miiiien, genau nie
Sapan ii6 3u beugen botte. Nad-
Dem cine griin0Ii1e &ebilion oes Ho-
rifer @ertroees als ein3ige 2oilate
oes mirti6aftIihen @len0s ser @elt
nun BON allen Soften berlongt miro
iollten Die ge amt @dbler I'M
ieres 2onocs. iopeit lie nidt oitrh
fronaoiii9e Stimmen beeinfluBt iino,
fir Die nd1lten @ablen Oieie &ebi-
oier1ng oes &oriierS 6anomols bonn
@rdiioenten &ar0ing berIangen. Ser
einseIt lit oas 8par Idon geideben,
/. 9. BON 9elitifr 4merifanern III
Gbicoqo; aber fIeinere gin5eTappeIlc
perballen ungebort. Ser @ariier
8ertrog ioIlte S9Iagtport bes rep1i.
blifonii6en @ablprogromms ser
n6diten 3ett mer0enl
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Ioito nur etipa 5ebn itott Sc WliIliar.
Of Dollar gu be5ubIen ee8pungen
mer0en ioae........
SoffentIid fiuoen li6 Stimmen
nun enolid @eb0r. Serblenoet liz
uio bIeibt MIR nod Oas fron5o.
il Of Golf. @s ltebt ober 5u bof.
fen, OoB Eoincare's &olitif bolo
ideitern un6 olth 6ranfrei6 nit iei-
mem 6aa enolid our @iniidt font
men miro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
A LETTER OF APPREeIATIoN

The following letter has been re- ceived by Miss Julia Zama Hill of MeComb City, Miss, who upon the oc- oasion of the opening of the Ala bama Fishermen's and Hunters as- sociation at Camp Oliver, pre- tent ed to the association a handsome oil painting. her own work. representing Hiawatha, hunter and fisherman. and the lovely Minnehaha.:
 Dear Miss Hill: In behalf of the Alabama Fishermens and Hunters association, the writer wishes to thank you for the beautiful painting presented the association at the for nal opening of Camp oliver on last Saturday, May IS.
 Such gifts as yours are not only more than welcomed, but Is a cause of pride among every one of the 2,O00 members of the club It will be our pleasure to have this placed upon ;he walls of the trophy room and refer la the beautiful painting as the gift of Julia Zama Hil1. niece of l.. P. Hill. publisher of the Ensley Enter prise.
 Tn behalf of the association, It's president and officers. we extend our thanks.
 With best wishes, respectfully,
 ALABAMA F. X H. ASSN.
 By s. V. CHICHESTER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. J. H. stanfiei of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs. sam uei Ledbetter, is now visiting Mrs. Henry L. Badham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett have returned from delightful weeks visit to friends in Mobile. Miss Helen Martin is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Richard Dexter, IT., in Montgomery. Mrs. Frank J. White Is spending 1 the week travelling through North and South Carolina with Mir. White, en route to Baltimore and Washing ton. where she will spend two months.
 Mrs. Perkins Ellis of Virginia will arrive the latter part of the week to be the guest of Mrs. Gus Coivin at 1217 Mapiewood avenue. Mrs. M. l.. Lawrence, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. F. Boone in Montgomery, has returned to the city. Mrs. Edward Carmichael and baby are the guests of her parents. MT. and Mrs s. F. Moves in Anniston to attend tho Henry Nonnenacher we'd ding on June '. Miss Mamie Lum and Miss Ethel Harrell will leave during tho early part of June for New York to study dancing.
 Mrs. John Armstrong, who spent the past week in the city, attending the women's Southern Golf associa- ton, has returned to her home in Jackson, Miss.
 Mrs. ". c. Spence is the guest of Mrs. Cliff Powell in Anniston. Mrs. Haynie Harrison returned to Montgomery Monday after spending several days with Mrs. Malcolm Dab ney.
 Miss Priscilla Rogers will return to her home in Galveston. Tex. today after a delightful visit to Mrs George Bondurant.
 Miss Florence Jordan left yester- day for Baltimore and Annapolis.
 Mrs. ". M Given is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Lester In Gadsden, where she Is being delightfully."- entertained.
 Mrs Leroy Percy left yesterday for stay in New York.
 Mir. A. s. Coleman has returned to his home in Gadsden after spending several days in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Beasley have returned to the city after spending several days with relatives in Att talla.
 Mrs. Dozier Lowndes returned to Atlanta yesterday after a stay of two weeks in Birmingham.
 Miss Lacy Enochs has returned to her homo In Jackson, Miss. after attending the Women's Southern Gois association in this city.
 Miss Vivian sIniard has returned from . visit to her parents in As- talla.
 MT. and Mrs. ". B. Doweii are leav- Ing today for Raleigh, N. C.. whore they will be presentn at the com- niencement exercises Nderedith col lege. where their daughter. Iiiia Earle. will receive her degree.
 Mir. William Hicks has returned from tho University of Alabama.
 MT. Jack Frazier has returned from Gulfport. Miss, where he attended the Gulf Coast Military academy and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 A union prayer meeting will be held today from 12 to i2:so o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A large attendance Is desired.
 The Birmingham chapter of the St. Cecilia Alumnae association will meet with Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, 1908 Nineteenth street, south. tomorrow afternoon at S;3o o'clock All members are requested to be present.
 The woodlawn Music Study club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. w. Entrickcn. PIT Forty seventh street, north.
 A called meeting of the board of managers of the Alabama Vooa- tional School for Girls will be held this morning at 1o:30 o'clock at the school in woodlawn.
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock for round table discussion. A full attendance is desired.
 The Woodlawn Sewing club will meet today with Mrs. J. H. Eth ridge, at 491l Seventh avenue. north.