davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
EATONTOWN BEATS
BRYN MAWR TEAM
Jersey Polo -Four Springs Sur
prise in Rums0n Tour
ney, by 2 to 6.
Special Dispatch to TIL. NEW Yo.K HnA1D.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HzRALD.
RuMsoN, N. j., July 24-Eatontown.
which was beaten last year by Bryn
Mawr In the Rumson County Club cup
match. sprung a surprise on the Phila-
delphia team to-day when It won a hot
fought game by Z to 6. This match was
the first for the Monmouth county cup.
presented by J. Horace Harding and
Felix Warburg. It took an extra chuk-
ker to decide the game. Arch w. Kim
ney. a star at indoor polo in New York.
making the winning goal less than a
minute after the start OF the ninth
period.
He got away from the bunch and shot
the winning goal before the teams had
hardly got In action. The first half
ended in a tie at to 8. Herbert Wynn,
another we'll known New York indoor
polo player. made both goals for Eaton
town. George III. Earle shot goal In
the fifth and Bryn Mawr took the lead.
but a pretty side shot by Wynn evened
UP the score at the end Of this period.
Neither team scored in the sixth. A NJ
Collins and Kinney tailed for their re-
spective teams in the seventh, and the
score remained a tie. Arch Kinney tai
lied the first goal in the eighth. but the
eighth period Of play ended with a tie
score when Fred Rowe shot goal
Most Of the game was played, in the
rain, but was spirited contest through
out Bryn Mawr was In poor form COM
pared with previous games. Tomorrow
Rumson and the Eatontown Freebooters
are scheduled to ],play their match for
the Ruinson Country Club cup. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Good Fishing Down Babylon way.

Capt Clarence De Garmo OF Babylon, who
operates the fishing boats Jib and Crum.
says that the fishing down his way Is
pretty good these days. A truck load Of
thirty came down on Sunday and he took
them off to Oak Island for fluke and the
catches ran from fifteen 10 fifty per man.
A we'll known character called Dutch John
was aboard and he hauled In the prize
fish. an eight pound fluke. The fish ran
from pound UP to eight and were mixed
weight.
Talking about the weakfish down there
the Captain said. the weakfish are here
to-day and gone tomorrow. They get n
good mess ono day In certain part OF the
channel and tho next day on the same stage
Of the tide there II nary fish TO DO had.
Last summer they found the fish out there
every day and great catches OF them were
made, but for some unknown reason they
are very irregular this season.
The biackfishing outside on the prumel-
zicr wreck has been excellent and some
very big fish have been taken. by passeii.
gers aboard my boats. The slbacore that
we usually SEQ about this time OF the
season have not yet put in an appearance.
but they will come along one OF these ilnc
days. On tho whole our South Bay iish-
ing Is pretty good.
Ycu Can Catch Crabs Now IN Jamaica Bay.
O,,ftn sorna crahs wera cauRht on Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

the
near
Elected H.
carly View BIN Watts had no excuse
Olf whonev errode
br by
HaH.T Time.1 5
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

POLO pony or Galloway race pony for sale
bay geding, = years old. sound; this pony
plays n good game and should win races;
very gentle. Apply NJ. J. HARTY, Teevan
Riding Academy, Cation pl and Il. Sth ST..
Brooklyn. Windsor 46t6
$3.50 BUYS Shetland pony, cart. harness. also
: saddle. bride. All n. 74th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25


the lead
to walk in
Of
The New York herald., 1922-07-25


real draces She
ratche
61S
by
Trainer. G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait 4 Tackle, 2o2 wyckoff av. Tel 32ii Eve.
Hvde' 35g bergen st., at 4th av. Sterling 569
Jrhnson. r., $50 wyckoff av. Tel 0692 E'vgn.
Kingston T'lxic Co., 14oo Fulton st. 1908 LAT.
Ioeser. Fred'k, a. CO.. Fulton st. Tkle only.
Mnrsters. J. f., 80 Court ST. Tel. GOA Tri'glc.
Michaelson. il. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson, N. L.. Ola Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 175T Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bodfd.
Rocper. III woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf, 100 Flatbpsh av. Tcl. 231e Sterling.
schebler, T., 25l Wyckoff av Tel. 1887 eve.
slote $40 Flushing av Tel. 1915 Stagg.
Sprung, 2I6i Atlantic av Tel. 5SSs Glenmore.
Vochrnger. 1895 Myrtle sv. E'vgreen I3s5V.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VOM H0FE & co.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
salesrooms and factory under one roof.
92 Fulton Street. New York.
STR. JOHN GULLY
leaves ss;, Bet sSste,y, Daily exc; Mon; A. N
accommodation for ladies.
BATTERY LANDING.
81, INCLUDING BAIT.
Halcyon $sSs..s ;sss; y, ;.s''i 1;a.
Bass GaIore-KIondike Banks.
WuI1Qv A. M. Sunday A. NJ.
WnII0I Daily exc. Mon. Bay Side
naoaLalla To charter for private
Capt GEO. WILSON. JR.
JuUUt leaves foot Bay 44th St.. Uimer
Park. Tues. Thurs, Sat, 0
A: NJ: Sun. A. M. Q. ANDERSON.
nIIlRAnnnV PLENTY OF SEA BASS.
NHAWkI|I.k PniIy PSa ls.. 8 A., a; NJ, Sun; !;
---- Bay. Capt. F. PLACE.
KLONDIKE BANKS DAILY.
ccE0DT Daily 8 A. M. Sun. 9 A. M.
ETTunI Sea Bass Plentiful.
$Capts. Fred and Freddie wrege
NOTICE-sPBCIAL TRIP SUNDAY. "a. M.
KLONDIKE BANKS-Great Bass Fishing.
Str. Giraida Daily 1:45 AM ssn.' N.
GREAT SOUTH BAY FIsHING-wen ap-
! pointed boat; small parties only: open
dates from Tuesdays TO Fridays. Address
Capt. SOL sAXToN. Babylon. N. Y.
~ r01 Tvs. Wilson's Dock. Wreck Lead, Daily
nIrn exc. Mon. and Fri, @: AZ train; Sum-,
b:2o train. Capt. a.. w WILSON.
lIl0nDl leaves Bayside Dock Daily 10
Aununh FiuFe. Fl & Ca; Cant. { JOE JOE EcooR.
I.9nI I1n IL exc. Mon, A. NJ. Sun. o
U0pt. Jul lie A. M ARcHY BUOKNET.
SEA BASS AND BLACKFTsH.
r. RJS n Dieaves Sheepshead Bay daily q,
EGIvi<ANsun. 7:ao A. NJ: GUS EAu.
MID TIT Daily except Mon. 8 AN: sun.
M X iii A. NJ. from Sheepshead Bay
"A'~'As'AsA' Sea Bass and Black. L. Harms
D0CC DU leaves can.r-!s Dali, ana
NUOL N.ll' Can't bicS fERsoN.
nNArDAv FiuISe-Flukc IN A M
ADNlINfAL from Sheepshead =. rA'
Bay Daily. Sun. z 80 A. M. Capt. Charlie.
ennada s.y SILVER MC" aSss aSs & Trs'sos sss
OVtuNSS Sun. @ so. Carman Denton.
FLUKE FISHING DAILY 8 A. M.
g.. 1;roou Bayside Dock. Shcepshead Bay.
sea PlgcUn Capt. F. BAUMANN.
DnnnKl VA F1uke-Farc s1.75 IN A M
onUUNLuN Tvs, sheepshead Bay =. W
Daily 10. Sunday 8. Capt. II. RIGBY.
uranINr Biackfishing. Lvs. T.. oIst st
IfhMMf every day at ! 30. Bal
Jimmie furnished. Capt. ZAvADII.
Fiuke. Leaves sheepsheat
I'nm2ncnn Bay. daily 8, Snnday Z.
UuiIluiIUi'o Capt. JOE MORAVEC. Jr
.,,, = Tvs. Messenger Hotol Cana rse Tues.
LIlle ,. wed. sun, a. NJ Capt. FtCHs
.,,,,oy leaves daily y A. NJ. sua
n. L. lUNUi A. NJ. TONY LUNpY.
1rI octTv Tvs. .sheepshead Bal, daily ; A. II
vELuIiii Sun. Z 80 AM. Car.. .DoRMtN
Dua1e leaves cansr.l; c.n; daily 81 wniEr 4; y
A. aauruu utc Fgukc. Lvs. sheepshead Ba
NAu lILuO daily = AN. JOE sTEFANO
0.w vorIeS I've. sh' psh.d Bay Daily AZ. NJ
NbW Iwhoa Sun. a. M. WIN. CLuLo.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Thrssyrolas and ugxas&s &

let down. Matn Oh a
shaf~r OF
He
| Zeaot can do better
OIG
ANoqSAs ABLE % Trassr Or Hnret Tme i:09
sss :Ehaads5sap Z r. 7, iI e
sSs Ss On Watch lsoo g g 81 sM M,nsr Fl = 81 E
wshbone
or a mile.
cosard
oAo Owner
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Two-year-olds. Selling. Purse. S1.oe0 Five
q by Neutrality-suspicious. Moore. Owner
Start good. Won easily. Place same. Post,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

n of
the
Pa
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Ycu Can Catch Crabs Now In Jamaica Ray.
Quite some crabs were caught on Sunday
in different parts Of jamaica Bay end %
several boats came Into GOOSE ofssx WIN
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
ND THE BRONX

Abbey lmprle, w Chambers whsle. NO bait
Baumann, John, 371 West 12Sth st.
Becher. 342 Il. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 262e
Brick. Fred. 1! Cooper So Tackle and bait.
Drummer Wash n ktTi15ss ~ ,s,, co,t rslg1amltes
Davega, 10 Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davega, 2S John st. at our
Dnvega, S31 Broadway. o stores.
Psysss rs Is w. " i2s i2sts 81 .ason ns IN
Dirkes. 732 9th av. Tel. 10195 Circle.
Dory. A., 401 w. Goth st. Tel. 1888 Circle.
Dutil. John, 42s w. 42d 81. Tel. L acre c2S7.
Gutenberg. 1881 sth av.. 135th. M'gside 50.5.
Gordon, 2127 Amstd'm av.. 165th. No bait.
Gross. 9Th av. Bath 81. Second hand tackle.
Hanover. M. 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch .l6op Amst' d'm av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Hochgraef, 307 z. 3ith ST. Tel. van'bl 25so.
Isaacs H 8. Co, 243o sth av .isoth St Ne bait.
i,s a. a a cs ga ss Bwss st. Tscss oO
Kirtlands, 96 Chambers. ckle-Helgramites.
Laffer. 20s4 Crotona av:. 1soth st: Bait;
Leviten's. b51 p. 13sth. Tkle. bait. Mel S9se.
Martens. Marie IS Fred T "a sihav. .Tkl &bsit chel 1884
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church vesey sts.
Milis. VIM. &-sons. 2i Park pi. Barclay eo7a.
ogiyy E. Coz 70 cnambers b. st. .S% Ne a,seoun, Ssl
Poiimeni, 1856 Bleecker. cor. Perry. NO bait.
Roif J. H.. 800 Sd av. Tackle only. -.
BeingOld i s!s sy ietn =; 4. TrSkIf 9a
Fossrs Rossrs Peet Pss' co. & pway at Warren at our
Rogers Pcet Co.. Herald So. 3oth 81. Tour
Rogers Peet Co.. nth nv: at 4ist 81 stores
scbsba ehSson. .soi2 I'd av lib5thl: TelMei 1893
Schoveriing. DAILY a Gales. 302 B'way. No bait
silverstein, H., $50 w. nath st. Tel Col. II2'
SUMS g. Co. Isi We y Eon 10 rafss Tscke Sals ony
vonlenserieS 4 Detmoid Inc. ,stgMad.a .av. Tickle.
wall q ITO fst av.. mr.. 10th At. 1887 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

n FIRST RACE-The Park Hill Purse.
and a half furlongs. Winner. CHI. Z.
and trainer, II. ROSEACHER.
= 2.23 OFF. .35. Time. l :0S 1-5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
OUT OF TOWN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

weishan. .1I..7i7 Hnci'ck nik rd..w. Hoboke
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Empire City Entries.

First Race--The Fairfield Purse; rwo-year-
old fillies; five furlongs:
Index Wt.lIndex. W.T..
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Second Race-The Richmond Purse: first
division) three-year-olds and upward; sell
Ing; mile and seventy yards:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

ime. 2:o7A. 2:oeA. 2:1o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

mile. Winner. Oh. T.,
Trainer. q. M. Odom.
na - nlf A 10
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

'ysvs peunAs apprentice allowance elaimsd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
c1O THIRD RACE-rhe white Plains

and trainer, w. c. {
Place same. Post, 1851
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

So nowadays a really thoughtful
mother would no more deliberately
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Two simple home tests
Low Melting Point
Easy Digestibility

Into half a glass of lukewarm
water drop a small lump each of
Crisco and any other shortening.
With a spoon gradually add hot
water until Crisco melts. You
will find that few other fats melt
at this point. Food authorities
say that al easily digested fat
should melt near body heat
1919 degrees. Crisco, you will
find, melts even below this
temperature. It melts at 81 de-
grees. (This test does not nee
essarily condemn the digestibility
of the other fat, but it uiU aid
you to establish Crisco's fine
digestibility.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

choose indigestible shortening than she
would deliberately choose inferior milk.
The really progressive grocer, you
will find, prefers to sell the most health
full food ingredients. He is more and
more recommending Crisco to take the
place of shortcomings whose ease of d.
gestion may be questioned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

about digestibility. When serving
fried foods, pies, cakes or cookies, she
need not keep saying to her little ones
BE careful" Instead, she may take
a natural satisfaction in saying, Help
yourselves"
Unusually delicious results too re-
ward the user of Crisco.
Light digestible cakes which stay
fresh longer! Tender, faky and digest
ible pie crustl Digestib1e fried foods
with a crisp brown outside and deli
cately favored inside! These, mothers
tell us, make Crisco cooking a real
pleasure.
So nowadays a really thoughtful
mother would no more deliberately
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Avoid Smoke and
Odor!

Put into separate pans equal
amounts of Crisco and any other
fat. Heat slowly for eight min
utes or until they reach a tenn
perature where a bread crumb
browns in 40 seconds.
Notice that the Crisco, unlike
most cooking fats, does not smoke
at this proper frying tempera-
ture.
You will find that frying with
Crisco will be very helpful in
keeping your whole house fresh
and free from the odor of cooking
fats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Hosu to use Crisco

IN PAN FRYING as in deep frying, crisco
has reached proper frying heat when it browns
a bread crumb in 20 seconds. do not wait
for Crisco to smokey BY straining Crisco
you can use it again and again. AS SHORT
ENING use 4 less of Crisco than you would
of animal fats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

VX7HEN official investigators an
Wv nounced, after studies in many
different cities, that one school child in
every three was under-nourished, the
Government Children's Bureau took
important steps. AS one corrective
measure they issued a booklet pleading
for more intelligent home care. This
booklet says, in part:
eIet an infectious disease, such
as measles, whooping cough or
scarlet fever, attack a neighbour
hood and the difference between
the well>nourished and the mall
nourished child at once appears.
The child in fine physical condi~
ton may not escape the disease,
but if he does contract it he has
more vigor to withstand the attack
and his recovery is usually rapid"
So thoughtful mothers are naturally
attaching a new Importance to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

TN THE QUAINT little home of our friends COMFY and Prudence and Jack land Jim, each
Aday sees the rangeth happening! Yes is actually true, COMFY and Prudence and Jack and
Jim are always on time for meals Aaetof their mother lis responsible. She knows how safely
to geh her boys and girls the very foods they crave. And set tells the children, "cakes and pies
md cookns ARE only for children on time" Any careful muhr VIC wihs to crafty her natural
dre to give her boys and Msn safe axes pie adc cookies will find some helpful information below
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
The need
for digestible shortcomings

These mothers appreciate the peculiar
need for intelligent selection of the
family shortening. They know that
fats are our chief energy foods. They
realize, too, that an unWholesome short
ening can render difficult of digestion
dozens Of otherwise healthful foods.
With so much motherly thought cen
tered on healthfulness it is only natural
that Crisco is everywhere displacing
shortcomings of doubtful d~igestibility.
For Crisco, you know, is a vegetable
shortcomings shortening which digests
in an easy natural way.
When a mother bakes and fries with
Crisco she may dismiss anxious doubts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

digestibility of the foods they serve to
their boys and girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

VoU may anticipate digestib1e, hne-favored foods when you find a
J. bakery, hotel or restaurant which uses Crsco.
These propretors, of course, pay considerably more for Crisco than
they need pay for average shortcomings. But thoughtful owners,
wide awake to their customers interests, seldom hesitate over these
few extra pennies per pound. For Crisco, they have learned, assures
to their foods heahhful digestbihty.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
Thanks the People for Liberal Dona.
ti0ns for Red Cross Work

The canvass for the local Chapter
Of the Red Cross has gotten good
response from the people in the city
and in all sections Of the county.
Some of the rural communities did
excellent work which goes to show
that they are interested in the Public
Health work and that all they needed
was to be given the opportunity to
express themselves. | am taking this
means of thanking the good people
of the county who have contributed
and who will yet contribute to the
Red Cross for this year. The success
of the drive was due of course to the
canvassers and | wish that / could
have given report Of the work done
by them for at least a few certainly
deserve mentioning. At this point I
wish to ask those who have not sent
in Their report to please do so as
soon as possible. Up until date there
has been S46l.75 turned in with sew
eral others to be heard from.
The people of Union county and
elsewhere have accepted the work of
the Red Cross as a good cause and
without any hesitancy whatsoever
have renewed their membership and
will from year to year. The money
will go for work here in the county
this year where direct results can be
seen.
R. r. HAWFIELD,
Chairman Union County Chapter Red
Cross.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
NURSE KIDNAPPED FROM
RAILWAY STATION, SHE SAYS
Young Woman Is Found Bound and
Gagged and in Deplorable Condi-
ton

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. S.-Miss Jen-
ME f. Rogers, trained nurse
was found bound and gagged beside
street car track in Memphis sub
urb early today and is believed by
police officials to have been kidnap-
ped and held prisoner since last
Monday. She was taken to a hospi-
tai and is delirious, being unable to
give any account of her movements
s.nce Sunday, when she left the house
of a relative to visit her mother in
Ripley, Miss.
When found by the crew of street
car, the young woman's feet were
bound together with wire and her
hands with heavy cord. A cloth gag
had been forced into her mouth and
tied behind her head.
In her clothing, when she was TAX
en- 20 the hospital, were found two
notes, scrawled on the back of en-
velopes. One was addressed to her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Rogers, Ripley.
Miss. 1t read:
oh. my darling precious mother,
started home Sunday. Got to the sta
ton but was not in time for the train.
| dropped off to sleep and when
awakened ] was in this mans clutch
es. oh, God, help ne out of them. He
says he will kilt lfinSNfl don't eat and
do as he says, My ~! would rath-
er be dead" Al
The other note va Naddressed to a
young man who had ' been visiting
Miss Rogers for a year or more, and
who, according to relatives of the
young woman, was expected to meet
her at the depot Sunday morning be-
fore she left for Ripley. He has not
been located by the police. This note
repeats part of what she wrote to
her mother and begs "Jake" to find
and rescue her.
according to hospital authorities,
the young woman is suffering from
hysteria and lack of food.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12

serving the dinner. Mr.. Dunn and his
crowd were their usual happy selves.
As the little boy said on returning
[ rom the basket dinner: "The only
cause for sorrow was that orr tum-
mics simply couldn't hold any more. .
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
PUBLIC HAULING

/. ! operate three trucks, one of then
'he largest in, the county, Will haul
anvthing anywhere. Can be foun,
at Freight Depot, Phone "a.
M. F. BLAkENEY.
Residence Phone 3l4-J. Monroe, N. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Funeral Services
 OfA. c. Davis This
 Afternoon at EnsIey

Funeral services for A. c. Davis. ST.. who died at the family residence, 1912 Avenue R. yesterday morning at s:s0 o'clock, will be conducted this afternoon at ( o'clock from the resi- dence. Interment will take place In Oakland cemetery Rev. David NJ Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate.
 MT. Davis was born November s, 1858 at Burnsvllle, Miss. He was 8 resident of Russellviile for number of years, serving a term as mayor. He was a member of Russellyillc Lodge No. 371, A. F. and A. M-. serv- ing two terms as worshIpful master, and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias He was prominent in rail- road circles for over 30 years and held the position of road master and supervisor of bridges and buildings.
 Mir. Davis moved with his family 10 Ensley IS years ago and for the past 12 years he has been a merchant and. although unable to walk following a paraiytic stroke, he always took an active interest in civic and community affairs and in the merchants organ tzation. He leaves host of friends throughout the state of Alabama who will regret to learn of his death.
 He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. J. A. McEaehern, Jr., of Wells vile, N. r.; Mrs W. A. Turner. Jr, of Gorgas; Mrs. Frank J. Leslie Miss Ruth and Miss Margaret Davis, and a son, A. c. Davis. Jr.. all of Ems ley; and two brothers. John Davis and Ben Davis of Burnsvilie. Miss.
 The pallbearers will be: Active--S. R. Rush, NJ. H. Mcdowell, D. F. Suggs. Grover Warren, Tom Bridges and L. Meahl. Honorary-R. D. Chadwick. J. A. Dupuy, pr. Nat c. Clark. Lindsey Ranson, Tom Powell, pr. c. W. Les lie, R. H. Bacon, o. s. Mackey. Dr. Charles Stewart. Dr. Oscar R. Ber- ney, Ben Davis, Simon Goldstein and T. F, Sinclair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
JUDGE GIVES WARNING
 ABOUT TRAIL BRIDGE

Selma, July 2S.-(Special) )--Realiz- ing the possibility of a dangerous break in the Alabama river bridge. and fhe consequent loss of life should autoists not conform with regulations governing the structure, Judge W. NJ Vaughan of. the probate court. follow ing a recent experience, has found cause to issue a warning to all Sell mians and those visiting this city.
 There is sign posted in con- spicuous place on the bridge limiting the amount of weight that the bridge will stand to 15,000 pounds. This limit has been reached after careful study of the bridges possibilities, and was placed by engineers who make a study of these things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
TAYCY TxZ Mrs. Harold Mandy " HN(E Correspondent &A4 N0AAA PhoneE Ensley 406-W
 idenee2 Ave-

Jeanette Mitchell, of Montevallo. and host of little friends at a picnic at Avondale park yesterday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Hassler is visiting rela- tives In Collinsville, Pa.
 Miss Miriam Mimms, who has been spending the month of July visiting in Thorsby and Clanton, has returned 10 her home in Thomas.
 Mrs. o. E. Wilson of Thomas is visiting relatives and friends in Se- noia, Ga.
 Mrs. W. M. Sanders and children are visiting relatives In Wetumpka.
 Brooks o. Jenkins is seriously i'll at the Ensiey infirmary.
 Misses Louise and Bernice Sherman are visiting relatives in Marietta and Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
FORD PICKUP

FORD TOURING CAR. FIRST GLASS CONDITION. NEW TIRES: NEWLY PAINTED; ONLY ssoO. APPLY TO ]. II. MOYE, CARE THE AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

A miscellaneous shower will be given this afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Mc- Entee, Mrs. Jack x. Thomas and Mrs. Edward J. Holcomb in honor of Mrs J. Glenn Washington (nee Gladys Syx) at BIO Forty street.