davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
RED CROSS LIFE
 SAVING ATENSLEY

''Hoss" Candy, life guard at the Ensley municipal swimming pool has beer duly authorized by Profes- sor Abel to teach and examine all capable person who wish to take the Red Cross life saving examination.
 Candy had charge of the work at the Ensley pool last year, and pass. ed at least 50 persons Into the Red Cross life saving corp. He says he intends to pass at least twice that many this season. He has prepared his equipment whereby the test can be faken much faster and is now ready to give the test for> saving lives.
 The Red Cross Is doing great work in this district, as 1t has shown at the Ensley pool.
 MT McConico, who passed the Red Cross test last year. Is now holding down tlre position as life guard at the Ensley pool this year.
 MT. Canister had charge of the Red Cross life saving work of the Br- mingham district last year. which was very successful year. Owing to out-of-town business. he has turned over the work to one of the most capable men in the county Professor Abel. physical director of the Y. M. c. Professor Abel Is one of the best authorities on swim ming, diving and life saving work He has appointed all his assistants and is now ready to carry the good work on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Ny HORACE RENEGAR

With a referendum in progress among realtors, being conducted by O. H. Horton. secretary of the Bir- mingham Real Estate board. indica- tions point to an overwhelming vote favoring the support of the Torrens system by the Birmingham Real Estate board.
 Final announcement of the result of the referendum will be made a, board Thursday at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Other Cities Organizing
 A. c. Montgomery, president of the Alabama Association of Real Estate boards. announces that plans are being formulated to organize a real estate board at Decatur and Gadsden within the next few weeks.
 Organization of the Decatur board will be in the hands of the Muscle Shoals board work having already been started. The Gadsden board will be organized by members of the Birmingham Real Estate board. says Mir. Montgomery, with several of tho local realtors in Gadsden at present busy with the plans.
 Appointments have been made by the various real estate board ov er the state. of representatives for the executive committee of the state as sociation
 w. H. Conner of w. II Conner & Co, Florence, has been appointed to represent the Muscle Shoals board executive committee.
 Other realtors appointed to repre- sent boards on the committee are: William K. Morrill,. president of the Mobile real estate board; R. M. In- gram of the Anniston board. while the Birmingham board Is expected to make it's appointment within the next few days.
 MT. Montgomery announces that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Good Golf in Abundance as Country's Best Amateurs and Professionals Tune Up at Skokie.
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 8. - Shooting over fairways baked to concrete hardness through a 43-day drouth, but on greens in perfect shape throug gh constant watering. some of the worlds greatest golfers today virtual ly wound up their practice work for the national. open tournament, start ing Monday on the SAokie course and running through Friday.
 While today's practice rounds pro- duced much in the way of good golf. there were only two cards which were really noteworthy, those of Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg, who turned in a 6S score against par 70 for the eighteen holes, and Abe Mitchell, Great Brftain's wonder, whose after noon round totalled 69.
 One of the features of the day was a north and south match with Jock Hutchinson, Chicago professional, who held the British open last year, and Robert Gardner, former national ama- teur champion, defeating Bobby Jones and Stewart Maiden of Atlanta, Ga. 4 and B. in best ball foursome. This match produced little in the way of good golf, both the northerners and the southerners being badly off their games, but it attracted gallery of TOO, whose interest apparently was inspired chiefly though the sec tional angle.
 Just ahead of the players went Jim Barnes, national open champion. and Walter Hagen, who has just won the British open, utthey had virtual 1y no gallery.
 Barnes off Game
 Barnes, shooting his first practice round. was far from his usual game. He made the first nine in S6. two over part, and the second in 3S, also two over, totalling "A. This included &everal long butts which he did not try to hole and which might have increased the number of strikes had he shot them.
 Hagen played a good game. He made the turn in 37, which. while three over par and one over Barnes, left him one up in match play on the national champion. The second nine was played in par ,3s, giving him a total of 73, while only one stroke under Barnes. his play actually was many per cent better than Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Tucker Gusts SchuZte
 From Lead i11 Batting

games Sisler. however, is entrenched best Sisler could do was 3 in five in the lead with an average of ASA. The figures include games of last Wednesday.
 Sisler also is c1inging to the lead In base stealing with 27. while Ken Will Hams. the 1922 home run marvel Is second with 23. Williams smashed out his twentieth homer and is be- ing trailed by Walker of Philadelphia, the runnner-up. with IS, Ruth has driven out 14 and Heilmann of Detroit and Miller of Philadelphia each have connected with 13.
 Other leading batters for 50 or more games:, Heilmann. Detroit, .S66; Speaker Cleveland .s66; Witt, New York, .357; O'Neiu. Cleveland. .S5e; Blue, Detroit. 1851; Schang. New York, 35o; Miller, Philadelphia, .S4s; Bassler. Detroit, .345; McManus, St. Louis, .339.
 Hornsby Heading
 Rogers Hornsby. the St. Louis star, with an average of 1890. is 2S points ahead of Hank Gowdy of Boston ta the National league batting race. Mil Ter of Chicago is third with 1858.
 Hornsby leads Williams. his St. Louis rival. In home-run hitting by one. having 21. and is tied with Southworth of Boston for second place honors in base stealing with 12. Carey of Pittsburg continues to lead in this department with IS.
 Other leading batters for 50 or more games: Daubert. Cincinnati. 1856; Bigbee, Pittsburg. .356; Smith, St. Louis, $50; Johnston. Brooklyn, .34S; Grimes, Chicago, .34S; Hollocher. Chi cago,, .siS; Duncan. Cincinnati. .S46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs

Sealed bids will be received by the Walker county highway comm ission at the courthouse at Jasper. Ala, until l0:3O q. fn.. July go. 1922, and at that time publicly opened, for the construction ot certain portions of public roads in Wal ker county. Ala, said portion of public roads being B part of the road beginning at the corporate limits of the city of Dora and extending to the Jasper Birming- ham highway for n distance of Rpproxi- mately three miles and the principal items
 Clearing and grubbing so acres; com mon excavation. IT 900 cubic yards: rock excavation. 1000 cubic yards: ls-inch cast iron pipe. i20 lineal feet; 24-inch cast Iron pipe. 32O llneal feet; class A concrete, 26 cubic ynrds class con crete, 10 cubic yards; steel, 7,4OO pounds; gravel, 1900 cubic yards; concrete right of-way markers. 30.
 Plans are on file with the Walker county highway commission ht the courthouse In Jasper, Ala. and in the office of l.. C. Britton, chairman of the Walker county highway commission In Jasper. Ala.
 Any additional information may be so- cured from L. c. Britton. chairman. at Jasper, Ala.
 The right to reject any or ru bids Is reserved by the commission. Cash or cer- tified check of s1.0O0 made payable 10 Walker county must accompany each bid evidence of good faith and as a guar anty that if awarded contract. the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required.
 By order sof the Walker county high way commission
 L. c. BRITToN, Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Lee Highway
 To Retain Route
 ByMuscle Shoals
Hx Assncinted Prees

Chattanooga. July S.--Directors of the Lee Highway association today voted not to redesignate the route from Chattanooga to Memphis. an1 the roadway will be built through the Muscle Shoals district.
 The action was taken after rep resentatives of the Alabama high way department had made represent tations that the road through Ala bama counties affected would be constructed as soon as possible. The route-from Muscle Shoals to Mem phis was designated as fol- lows: Sheffield Tuscumbia and Cherokee, Iuka. Burnsville and Corinth, Miss, and Selmer, Bolivar Whiteville and Summerville. Tenn.
 Henry Roberts of Bristol was elected president of the associati ton to fill the term of c. H. Huston, as sistant secretary of commerce, who is now in Europe. M M. Elledge of Burnsville, Miss. was elected V C president for that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
THE REALTOR NE WIS

has received word from Anniston that new officers have been elected as /,llows: D. D. Ledbetter. presi- dent; E. L. Rivers. vice president; W. A Davis, Jr.. secretary and treas urer; R. NJ. ingram state executive committeeman; L. H. Carre, national executive committeeman.
 ZoaInE Report Ready
 J. K. Brockman will have his re- port on zoning ready to be made be- fore the local real estate board some time within the next few days, ac- cording to real estate board officials.
 The passage of the zoning meas ure will give the city authorities power to create a zoning com mission to look after the zoning of business and residence property.
 o. II. Horton. secretary of e Bir- mingham real estate board, says that he finds from careful investigation that practically all of tho large cities of the United States have zoning, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
East Birmingham Wins

The East Birmingham Class B team defeated the Avondale Mills outfit by the score of to 4. The game was won in the fifth inning, when East Birmingham put across two runs.
 Crews, pitching for the East Rir- mingham team. was in splendid form, striking out 12 of the Millers and holding them to three hits. The five errors of his teammates had lots to do with Avondale's scoring.
 Features of the game were the hit ting of Burton for East Birmingham, he getting a pair of two-baggers; the brilliant fielding of Rich, shortstop for the yictors; Golfers two hits for Avondale Mills, and the sensational running catch of Clarke in the eighth inning. Score: R. H. E.. E. Bham ... 030 020 000-5 ) Avondale .... 020 200 o00--4 8
 Batteries. Crews ana Burton; Tid- we'll Clopton and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BARONS OPEN FOUR. GAME SERIES AT NASHVILLE TODAY

After winning a beautiful to O vivtory over the Chattanooga LOol<outs yesterday, copping the series two games to one. the Barons, under the leadership of Shutter Matthew's. left last night for Nashville, to play n four-Name series with the Vols.
 After the four game affair mt Nashville, the Barons move over to Little Rock for trio of games. then proceed to Memphis for four more encounters. At Memphis the Barons' new boss, Joe Dunn, will take charge of the team.
 Fans are wondering if the Bnrons will make better show Ing on the present road trip than the last one, when they lost 10 out 13 games.
 The series won by Moiey's men yesterday was the first in several that the Birmingham outfit has been able to chalk down on the right side of the ledger.
 Mike Eberhard will probably twirI the game at Nashville this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Powermen Cop Twin Bill

After slugging out an easy victory in the first game. the Powermen met with more opposition in the second, and scored a we'll earned victory over their opponents. winning in the sixth frame by one-run margin. The Powermen defeated Acipco by scores of 12 to 2 and 6 to 5.
 HIS Umps' was working at high pitch. panishing three Alabama Power players, two in the latter game. Davis, who went In after Pratt, had been put from the game in the fifth inning of the second contest, was greeted by home run by Lively with two on, tying the score. Davis pitched masterly ball after that. striking out two batters in the final frame, with the tying tally on base. Scores:
 First game: K. II. E. Alabama Power ......... l2 l4 2 AcfpcO
 Batteries: Davis and Schultz; Her man, Move and Reese.
 Second game: k. H. E Alabama Power ......... Acipco .............,.... Batteries, Ellis, Pratt. Davis and Schultz; Williamson and Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CITY LEAGUE GAINES
AvondaIe Beats Woco Pep

In game of much hitting. Avon dale staged a ninth inning rally and yesterday afternoon nosed out the woco Pep nine, g to z. The Avon dale outfit won by scoring three runs in the final frame.
 Box, who is on a hitting spree these days. continued his heavy stick work with two home runs and single for the woco Pep nine. King and Beard also hit home runs.
 Beard and Rich featured at bat for the winners, while Box and King were batting stars for the losers. Score. R H E AyondaIe 300 O30 o03-9 Il 2 Woco Pep .. 301 001 02O--7 2
 Batteries: Thompson, Tutwiler and Rich; Burke and c. Galbaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Drive-Es Beat Thomas

The Drive-It-Y Yourself nine de- feated the Thomas outfit yesterday afternoon. g to |. The game was fea- tured by the pitching of Marston, who struck out 12 men and held his opponents to three hits.
 Marston not only featured on the mound. but drove in five of his teams runs with three hits. Trents field- ing for the Drive-Its was a feature. while Centerfielder Mclaughlin of Thomas executed some classy plays. Catcher Godbee Is out of the Drive It-Yourseif lineup with split fin- ger. Score: R. H. E. Drive-Its ..... 900 151 2o0-9 14 8 Thomas .... 900 200 020--4 2
 Batteries: Marston and Clayton: Hurley, Mitchell and Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FIVE

that inquiries are coming every day from over the south as to the reason for Birmingham not adopting the system.
 Clearing House Record
 A request has been made by o. H. Horton, secretary of the Birmingham real estate board. that in the future all members of the Birmingham real estate board telephone their sales of tho week into the main office of the board. the sales to be published in the columns of the Realtor News of The Birmingham Age-Hera1d each Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Jordon Park Wins Battle

Jordon park nosed out Thomas in a regular battle yesterday afternoon, sending across a run in the eleventh inning that won the game, to ,. Edwards went the route for the los- CTS, while Hall was relieved by Knight for Jordon park.
 The game was featured by the tightness of the battle. the fielding of the vfctors and the hitting of R. Gambeil W. Barnes, N. Barnes, Howell and Hall. Score: R H h Thomas .... 900 100 001 1o-3 Il 3 Jordon P. :. o1O o01 01o o1-4 l 0
 Batteries: Edwards and Stewart; Hall. Knight and Hayden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Games Forfeited

The L. & N. shops team forfeited both it's games yesterday by failing to appear for its games. NuGra2e and Boys club were credited with to o victories over the L. & N. boys by their non-appearance.
 East Birmingham also profited by forfeiture. Coca Cola's nine didn't appear for its double header with East Birmingham, and twin victory by 3 to 0 scores were credited to the East Birminghammers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
GREYHOUNDS WIN
 OVER FORT PAYNE

It. Payne, July Special. )-The Fort Payne Sox and the Attalla Grey hounds played the fastest game of the season here this afternoon on the local diamond.
 The home team was kalsomined, yet the visitors won victory by a hairs breadth by a score of 1 to 0 in a 10-inning game. Both pitchers. Browning for Fort Payne and Martin for Attalla, were in fine form, each scattering what few hits were made off them and retiring many batters with the strike-out route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

ing in all of his teams runs. J.. Blaylock got two singles out of four times up.
 Reeves pitched nice game for In glenook. while Schuster's playing in left field saved Inglenook from being scored on at least twice. Remshaw played a spectacular game at short stop for Lewisburg:~ Score: R. H. E. Inglenoak ... 900 900 000-0 1 Lewisburg .. 102 900 00--3 8 2
 Batteries: Reeves and Ganong; Screws and Parks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Some Of Worlds Best Enter Chicago Tourney

Jim's." He won. the match and 2.
 Hutchinson and Maiden, the two pros in the impromptu north-south match, had poor 7ss for their rounds, but Jones and Gardner each were one stroke worse. The card of Jones and Maiden follow:
 Jones, out .. 435 556 444-Ss
 Maiden. out 5s5 454 454-40
 Jones, in ....554 444 455-4o-ss-7e Maiden. in :. IA s45 55l-3s-40-7S
 Most of the other scores. of the day ran past the 75 mark. Many of the players expect to get in their final practice strokes tomorrow, although some say they will spend the day resting. xs.AsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
LeWisburg Blanks Ing|enook

Santmyer's new Lewisburg club de- feated Inglenook Construction com pany yesterday by score of to 0. It was a pitchers duel between Screws and Reeves. Screws was in- vincible in the pinches. while his teammates punched hits with their fast base running in the first and third innings for three runs.
 Parks hitting was a feature, the Lewfsburg backstop getting two doubles out of three times up, driv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CHILE ACCEPTS PROPOSAL
 n- A~~nrfok~A Rr~a.

Washington, July 8.-ChiIe hd5 accepted the Peruvian proposal that in case no plebiscite is held n Tacna Africa and Chile and Peru cannot decide the soxeregnity of the province by direct negotiation. both countries will request an exercise of the good offices of the United States, 1t was stated tonight upon receipt of the Chilean reply iron, Santiago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Pelicons Buy Roy
 Walker From ( Cards

New Orleans, July S.-Presi- dent Hcinemann of the New or leans Southern association club, announced tonight that he had purchased Pitcher Roy Dixie) Walker from the St. Louis CRrdi- nnIs. Walker was formerly with the New Orleans club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CHARLIE PADDOCK
 WON'T ENTER MEET

Los Angeles, July s.-Charies ". Paddock, worlds champion snrinter, has decided not to enter the national amateur athletic union track and field meet, to be held at Newark. N. J., in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and vexetabIss (MarshAIl. Jordan N Keltht

Apples-Winesap extra fancy. ITS. 2is s4; transparent bushel baskets. No. |. S4, transparent busnel baskets. No. 2. s3.25; Duchess. buBhei baskets. s2.7b. oranses..-li6. 26o. per box. ,s.6o; s24, Potatoes Virginia cObbiers. ,5so per bbl.: per h., shc; Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per b. 4c.
 Potatoes-Sweet new crop, $3. onions-spanish, yellow. per crate, sS; per b.. 4c.
 seans-Sal.fol nia lima. large. per h.. ec; pink. per la. sc: black-eyed peas. California. new crop. per To-, 7c; Michigan navy, lOU-lb. sack, per b. Sc. PeAnuts-sirglnls, NO. 1. per b.. Sc; viginia roasted. 6O-ib. Io1s. Der Ib.. iue:: Alabama. raw, per b.. 5hc; roasted. shc Cantaloupes-Georgia flats sl: caiifor- mia standards. sS.sv; IaiiIornia Hat crates yI6U.
 AlarshmalIows--Ang ngelus 50 1bo paek ages to case. ys.sv. Lettuce--Per crate. Iceberg. ss. l.aisins-i>L-.. pef bux Ss.sU. Tomatoes-Tennessee baskets S12b beans-oreen. per nanIpsr, ,l.2sw 50. feaenes-fsr crate sI.so. Peppers-Beil. s2.60Q3. cheese-fuii cream. dairy. h., 25c. Lemons-Fancy California. Dox. ss.5O; imported, ,o.vU.
 i4en--rsi lD.. 2s@2ic. Lkss-Fsr uoL.. lsW Eco.
 (W. W. UArrstt . gons) Hens-Large, 19020c; small. l7Qfsc. tryers-Aa.ss size. -ov ssc; small, 20 0g zoc.
 hoosters--12c.
 Eggs-Canuled. 22@z3 buttvr--fAcklng stock. i501sc.
 AAsE bAULA (BirminghAm Live ot0ck Maarketj
 Fed oteers Fed Steers: Uoou to choice h07c: medium 10 good. sh hWsnc; common 10 meuiuin. 4h w5hc. Grass cattle according to weight aual- ity anu fiesn: Steers bV6c. tat cows, u oci medium cows. V4c; cutters. 2Q3c Sanners, "A Vzc; heavy bulls. 3@Ss C {, light Dulls. 4VSc: lat yearIings. 4Qoc ; medium yeariinss. 3v4c. yeaIers. 5Woc hogs: LnoIce corn led hogs, l65 to z50 pounus lVV4vnc, choice corn fed hoRs lS6 to loo pou.ids. yVshc: choice corn led hogs 90 to ls5 pounds. Svsc. light rough noss. sw i12c; ha4i lat rough hogs 4Woc.
 soIt and oily hogs from io to zc per pound less than aooye prices.
 ElnA
 tStandArd rish Col Gray snapp~r--l7~. Req SnApper-lsc- Sphnisn A1Aekerei-22c. PompAno--Sec. SAIt Water Irout--12c. Auilst--lvo.
 (Swift q Col D. s. Clear Bellies--lD V18c. Silver Leaf Pure Laru-l4hc. Jewel sShortening-14c. HaniS-Skinned. a4VS7c. hsmS--keg uiar. SzW s7c. fork Loins--i 4z4c. Bacon--l3 e 4sc. Butter-3sc.
 Eggs-zfc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
 KNEPPER WINS THE IOWA GOLF TOURNEY
By AssocIated Press

Des Moines. Ia.. July s.-Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City won the Iowa state golf championship for the third consecutive time here this afternoon when he defeated Arthur NJ. Bartlett of Ottumwa, up and to play in the finals of the 1922 state tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Among the Aztec treasures of Mex ico exquisitely cut emeralds were found. and It is from this source tha. the magnificent emeralds now form Ing part of the royal collection of Spain are supposed to have come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

In the south Pacific. west of Pata- gonia, there is sea-desert which contains so few forms of marine life that. 1t is claimed. whales and sharks frequently die of hunger be- fore they find their way out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MORPHINE.

HABIT cured the easy way. Dr.. s. D. Miller's Sanitarium, 501-521 East Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla. Write--confidentia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Aeui and Fes1stuff
 lSmtth Grain Col Mixed horse Iced. S3s, old style hullA SIS; No. corn. zoe: No white oatA soc; shorts, &4l; bran. $3S; c. $. meal [ pc.. tl9; hon feed. Toe lbs. a; tinAothy Ss4: choice pea green alfalfa. S3s; John- soD hay. $l2. wheat straw. SzS ton.
 l1ides No. Green Sale Hides-loc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Fresh Hldes--sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hides-1zc. No. l Dry Salt Hides-tic. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-l0c. Sheep 6kins-100 c 500. -- Goat Skins-lo . 26c. Hog skins-10c to 1kc, Horse Hides-5oc to tl Tallow--4 0bc. Beeswax-2o012c Clear Grease Wool-11 Q 3oc. Clear Washed Wool--3s Q 4ec, Bury Wool---l7 c zoo. Ginseng-Wiid. N@7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Speaking movies on new prin- ciple, said to be not unlike the trans mission of photographs over tele- graph lines. are being produced in Germany. Light waves are converted into sound waves and ampllfled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

At Milwaukee 5. St. Paul II.
 At Indianapolis 8, Toledo 6. At Kansas City 8. Minneapolis 2. At Louisville 6, Columbus 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
VETERAN or eos DIES

Huntsville, July -(Special.)- B. W. Smithy. 79 years old, we'll known Confederate veteran. died yesterday at his home near Bell Factory. His widow and six sons and fcur daughters survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
East Lakers Break Even

East Lake and Jordon park broke even on a double header yesterday afternoon in two well-played games.
 After East Lake had blanked the Jordon park outfit, to 0. in the first game, the Park lads came right back with another goose egg and white washed their East Lake opponents. to 0. Both games were featured by alright pitching of the winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

LOST AND FOUND 4 WILL the lady who found a brown taf- feta umbrella in Drennen's rest room Thursday kindly return to $40 Brown Marx Bldg. or call Woodlawn 94s-J. SPRAYED from 2d Ave. and 27th St., sorrel mare about 9 years old, weight about $50 pounds. Notify Donahoo Horse & Mule Co., Main I'll. KEYS--Lost at Redwood Friday after noon. bunch of keys. Please call Ems ley 4s0,
 LOsT-About fI6 If you doD't buy one of my s26 aults. Pure wool, wonderful Nalues Mare Liax. 1911 lst Ave IDSr-Just $l0 If you dont buy ono oe my f30 suitA Pure wool and wonderful vRlues Mare Linx. 1911 1st Ave. IFOUND-The best S15 suits in the city. Let me prove 1t. Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave.