davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11

A Queen Anne Suite in American
Walnut with semi-vanity is $225.OO for
the four pieces.
A very distinctive suite is in ma
hOgany. 1t has poster bed, separate
glass for the storage chest, fifty-inch
bureau and very different toilet table.
1t is made with applied panels of light
maple and is of the finest construction.
1t is marked, including chair, rocker
and bench to match, $315.OO the
suite.
Our selection of moderately priced
suites is large and varied and in the
more elaborate suites there are excel
lent values, ranging from S575.OO to
$4,000.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL POST BED
IN MAHOGANY FINISH IN TWIN
SIZE ONLY. 1T IS A MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE BED AND UNUSUALLY LOW
PRICED.
1T is SPECIAL AT S2S.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
And the Bedroom Furniture

There's dainty suites with cunning
semi-vanity and full vanity dressers in
enamels-gray and ivOry-that make
most attractive some young Iady's
room. And there are suites in mahOg-
any and walnut with rOOmy dressers
and chiffOrObes adapted for the large
bedroom.
A grey suite in oak particularly suit
ed for bungalow or cottage is S112.5O
for four pieces.
AfOur-piece American Walnut Suite.
Queen Anne design is $4,000 the four
pieces.
There is an unusual suite in mahOg-
any or walnut, tWO-tOned and striped,
bOw-end bed, ChiffOrette, toilet table
and fOrty-fOur-inCh bureau, mahogany
drawer bottoms and dust-prOOf
throughout for S175.5O the four pieces.
In twO-tOned parchment enamel with a
vanity case it is $234.OO for seven
pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
The M. Megary & Son Co.
And Now, Speaking Of August Sales

there August Sales calling your
patronage these days.
There's many kinds of August Sales.
And there kinds of different sales
Some OF it has but little price and that roea
Sued by Its design its doubtful smped construction its short life
ana the general dissatisfaction it gives is high-very high
ISM the kind OF furniture % store like
egys and furniture like you'll find priced as todav
there is no reason why should buy
there isn't any furniture the Mgary August nor in anv of
our sales or at tme) that we ashan edof
There isn't stick of furniture with an aDooOv
at were not glad to send with confidence goodness anv home
AND THERE NEVER WILL BE!
Remember too, that you're buying only good and moderately
priced merchandise here
lou are buying the service of high in the esteem
OF the community for honesty and depndab won't sac
flee ttyyear reputation for few dollars profit
Consider this and compare well tb
price and the furniture. ~ wen 0
Come and see this stock and the pcesyou wander at vor will
without being embarrassed or importuned to buv M
And you'll eventually and have furnished home
we can OF course hold selection delivery desired
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Meusel socked young Pruett for a
hit to center. burst. who was work
ing there in place of Jacobsen. who
had a headache. was a bit slow In
fielding the ball. When he did he
made a wild heave that sent the ball
into the Browns dugout. Hoyt and
McNally scored and Meusel trotted
hardly crossed the pan when the
speeches started.
Rule That Governs Case.
The law in this instance is that the
base runner. when a ball strays into
a dugout. gets the base toward which
he is headed and one more. The argu-
ment hinged around the question as
to whether or not Meusel would have
made second. Umpire Chill was of
second before the wild heave. This
should have settled it. but the Browns
organized debating team and
started to food the grass with
rhetoric
After listening for a while Chill
pulled his watch and gave the orators
five minutes to subside. The orations
have stopped. for the grassy forum
continued to thunder with the loud
harangue. Finally, the Browns be-
came hoarse and resumed play under
protest.
After the Brown debate there was
a crablike cry from the Yankee dug
out. Umpire Tommy Connolly stuck
his head within and sPied Miller Hug
gins.
Are you in the ball parkr' de-
manded Connolly in surprise.
Sure / am" said Huggins.
We'll. get out" cried Connolly. Il
didn't know you were here"
Hoyt Crumpled In Eighth.
Hoyt crumpled ur like a celluloid
collar in the eighth inning. and by the
time they had swept him OF the
mound four runs had arrived and the
ball game had departed.
Van Glider. who relieved young
Pruett, who had been removed for
striking out Babe Ruth for the third
time. singled to left. Tobin raped
one to the Boy Wonder and while
Hoyt was thinking about throwing
TO second both runners were safe.
Gerber was safe when Hoyt made a
bad pass to Pipp. This filled the bases
for Sisler. who lashed single to left
scoring Van Glider and Tobin. while
Gerber was thrown out at third. VIII
liams got base on balls. McManus
drove a double to left and while Ruth
was STOPPING to pick up the ball both
Evening star., 1922-07-13
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS
As CARDS DROP PAIR

The Giants yesterday increased their
lead to four and a half games as a re-
suit Of driving Alexander to cover and
downing the Cubs for the second
time. to l. while Philadelphia up
set St. Louis in both ends Of a double
header. checking the Cardinals" win
ming streak OF eight straights. Rog-
ers Hornsby raped out his twenty
third homer of the season.
Ty Cobbs five hits and Harry He'll
mann's fourteenth home run helped
the Tigers trounce the Athletics. Z
to 3. while Cleveland hit Karr and
Pennock for twenty hits. all of them
singles. and won from Boston. IL to 7.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sustained
their seventh straight setback in the
west. losing to Cincinnati, 4 to l.
Yellowhorse outpitched Frank Mil
ler. but the Pirates could not hit IN
the pinches and Boston won, 4 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BRITON is UNDER PAR
IN FIRST u. S. MATCH

WHITE PLAINS. n. ". July I3.-
J. H. Taylor. the famous British
golf professional. who landed in
New York yesterday morning and
will start next week on an eXhibi-
tion tour of the United States and
Canada with Sandy Herd, played
his first round of golf in the United
States in the afternoon over the
course of the knollwood Country
Club here in a three-ba!l match
with Summer r.. HOllende and Jo-
seph &. Deane. Taylor was a. the
top Of his game. scoring a 6S. one
under par. Ho,lender did a IS and
Deane shot II.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
MAY TAKE THIRD BASEMAN
CONROY FOR TOM PHILLIPS
Youngster With Millers Is Reported to Be Fine
Fielder and Good Hitter, Although No Speed
Merchant-Faber Stops Criffs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

today returned the empty
strengthen his ball club concerned
~ of while performer before
campaign The the works explained that
Phillips Minneapolis, the
privilege of taking the pick of this
three promising performers watching the
the Brewers Milwaukee, and has
youngster Minneapolis third
ready and Gf with his actions
in Nationals Phillips before
the of the American Association
Evening star., 1922-07-13
G Locates Prospect With Minneapolis Ruth Fails Yanks Browns
BABE FANS THREE TIMES.
ONCE WITH SACKS FILLED
Pruett Strikes Him Out on Another Occasion With
Two on Paths-Hoyt Losing Pitcher in
Game Marked by Arguments

EW YORK July l3-Knockng Waite Hoyt of
VI ST. the by
the second T. today held OF a and
half
struck Babe Ruth three
homer.
While game they argumen,
Umpire Chill. The argument which longest
York probably
Up that the leading
hit off Joplin Robeons shin Miller
of poisonous pitchers single
Robertsons heel. McNaly forced
Evening star., 1922-07-13
D. c. NETMEN BEATEN.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 13.-The
tennis team of the Mercantile Trust
Company defeated the racqueters Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. four matches to three, at Mount
Washington yesterday.
Singles-H. L. Buckingham. washingtoa
beat ". 8. ober. 81, 60: A. B. Rohrbaugh
Mercantile Trust. beat S. S. Stoddard. e-l
60; Paul Price. Merca ntile Trust. beat E
n Wilcox. g.. 81; H. B. Griffith Wash
ington beat G. s. W. Taylor. Ga. 6-3. B.
F. Duer. Mercantile Trust. beat N E. Tcw.
son. 60, 60.
psuH1ss6h .h;a.,o L; saskinshaW faS : s. s;od
Paul Price. eH 81. 60: Walter T DuvaI
and B. n. Duer. Mercantile Trust beat H. B.
Gnfhth and N. E. Towson. 6-3. +S, 63.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

| Stsler and Williams scored. 1t takes
Ruth some considerable time TO stoop.
Ruth. in the Yank half Of the eighth,
drove the ball against the left center
field fence for a double. He scored
when Meusel hit TO center. but then
the Yanks passed away quietly.
Williams started the scoring for the
Browns in the second by lining
homer into the right field stands. Nc
Manus followed it with a double
SEVERED hoisted long fly TO Meusei
who overthrew third in an attempt
to head off McManus and the bail
went wild. This let McManus score
McManus brought over another run
in the fourth. He beat out an inf1eld
hit. SEVERED bounced a double Of
McNally's mitt and Scott made a wild
throw when he recovered the ball,
permitting McManus TO count.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
DEMPSEY-WILLS BATTLE
SLATED FOR NEXT JULY

MONTREAL. July 13.-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion. said he
probably would meet Harry Wills.
negro challenger, on July 2. 1873
Just two years from the date when
he defeated Georges Carpenter in
Jersey City.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

across lots to right field after Mos
til's wallop in the seventh. only to
miss connections with 1t by an inch
or SO. At that Sam probably would
have speared the ball but for the dan
ger of collision with Shanks.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Arrest Is at Ball Park.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Fifteen alleged
gamblers, who were believed to be
wagering on yesterdays game. were
escorted from the Chicago Nationals
grandstand by plain clothes men. AS
the two patrol wagons drove up to
take their load. the spectators ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
MATCH AT CHEVY CHASE.

Chevy Chase Club racketers were
to entertain Baltimore Country Club
team this afternoon at tennis. Four
doubles matches were scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Three base hits-Collins. MostiI SacrincesE
shanks. Fslk. Shelly. Double plays-Muiii-
gan to Collins TO sheely; Collins to Johnson
Bases on balls-on Faber. 3. STRUCK out
Ey Faber: 2: by Francis. 2. Wild pitch
Francis: Cmpires-Messrs. Walsh and Dineep
Time Of game-l hour and A minutes,
Evening star., 1922-07-13

TODAY's GAMES.
ST. Teresa vs.. Petworth, at Brookiand. 5:l5.
Mohawk Junior VS.. Aztec. IT Lnworth. BIO
ToMORRow's GAME.
Roamer vs. St. Peters. at Union Park, S:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Roamer, l6; Auburn, l.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
Jackson to Fight Wills.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 13.-Tut Jack
son. giant negro of Washington
Courthouse, Ohio, has signed to meet
Harry Wills here about August :.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phiia. at st. Louis Phila. at st. Louis.
brooklyn At Ctnci. Brooklyn at Cinci.
y. Y. at Chicago. n 7. at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTs OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, l.
New York. 5; Chicago. l.
Boston. 4: Pittsburgh, g.
Philadelphia. So: St. Louis. 2-2.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
SECTION Z

TODAY 3 IGAME.
Ariel w. Park View, at Catholic University.
5:15.
ToMoRRow's GAME.
L;nworth vs.. Friendship. At Linworth. SIS.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Holy Name 5; Silver Spring. ..
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Judge and Harris turned in some
meritorious fielding bits, but the most
spectacular effort of the afternoon
was credited to Rice, who raced
Evening star., 1922-07-13

TODAY'S GAME.
Mercury VS.. ". r. Roberts, at Washington
barracks 6:15.
TOMORRow's GAME.
Union Printers VS.. Optome trists, at kntck-
erbocker, 5:15
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

-Chiidren's Fleece-lined Gaunt-
let Gloves, with stiff cuffs.
fringed at side, and with self
stitched backs. In black %11S
and brown. A pair 80.
--Children's Mocha Gloves. one
clasp style, with f-stitched
backs: in gray only. q SO
Sizes 90 to 3. A pair :. ~A'oo
-Children's Kid Gloves. one
clasp style, with self-stitched
backs and +. X. sewn: in
tan, brown and white. q 7S
"A pair
-ChiIdren's and Misses Strap
wrist Gauntlet Gloves, P.k.
sewn and with Paris point self
stitched backs. In beaver, tan.
brown and gray. \ @ *
par
-ChiIdren's Fleece-lined Cloth
Gloves. with self-stitched backs:
III brown and gray. Sizes SOr
:; to s. 4 pair ........
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Hosiery

-Chiidren'x DE rby Ribbed C"tt""
sport Hose. three-Quarter length.
with seamless feet, in cordoNan.
black, white and gray. with deep
turn-doWn cuffs OF red. green.
white and camel mixed, :35C
Pairs, Sl.OO
-Children's Ribbed Wool Sport
Hose, with seamless feet: well
reinforced; i'll cordoVan. Camei.
brown and gray, with fancy EN-
broidered turn-down cuffs of red.
emerald. French blue. tan. Wis
taria and royal mixed ST. N0
-Chsidrcn's Ali-wool imported
sport Hose. three-quartcr length.
with seamless feet: we'll REIN
forced; in camel. oxford. cort'"-
van and brown. with turn down
cuffs of red. emerald.
royal and white mixed. y & 10
-.Es-kay.c~'' Cotton Ribbed
Hose, the children's hose that is
made especially for us: with
seamless feet, linen plated toes
and heels. double SoleS and knees:
very elastic and durable; in
heavy, m M a n d Ii & h
weights. The colors are brown.
white and black
Sizes 6 to 8, a pair, SOC
Sizes 81 to 11L1, pair, 55c
-Children'S Heavy Cotton Ribbed
sport Hose. three-quarter length.
with seamless feet. we'll rein
forced heels and toes and a deep
turn down cuff; in black hSc
only. \ pair. r.............
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Practical Gifts for Children

-Chiidren.s Cotton Ribbed Waist
suits. three garments in one.
waist. shirt and pants, made high
neck. long sleeves and knee
length. drop seat. two rows OF
buttons. taped. and with garter
attachments. to II year O5c
sizes, each. ................
-Children's Fine Ribbed Silk and
Wool Carter's Union Suits. in
two styles: Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and knee length, or low
neck. sleeveless and ankle
length. /. 2 and 3 year S1.05
sizes. each.
years a: sizes aso each $3.50
and 8 year Sz.95
-Children's NaInxooL Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless.
buttoned down the front. and
with drop seats: white bodies
with tan or black bloomers with
elastic at knees. to II cl M
year sizes. each. ...
-Chfldren'x Fine Ribbed Wool
Waist Suits. minneapolis" make.
Dutch neck, elbow and knee
length style. with two rows of
buttons and stayed with tape
from the shoulders.
4 to 8 year @ 3S
sizes, each. -. %|'oo
.;1s. 10 to .1si - year $z.75
-Children's Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, bleached and 1leeced. high
neck, long sleeves and ankle
length. and drop seat. 2 Ct m
to 12 year sizes. each. -. ~Ao
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Il hiidren'> English Ribbed Cot
tom Hose. Phoenix make. with
seamless feet and well rem
forced heels and toes: black 7Sc
only. \ pair r.........
-Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose.
seamless feet; we'll reinforced
heels and toes, and very elastic:
in black, white and cordo- 1Oc
van. Sizes 6 to 10. A pair. nv
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Underwear

-Chudren's Fine Nainsook Ath-
letic Union Suits, made bodice
style, with self straps over shoui-
ders, one-inch hemstitched ruff
f1e and elastic at knee, and
drawn at top with ribbon.
2 to 6 year q m
sizes .........
8 to IL year q 1S
sizes .........
Evening star., 1922-12-13

-Children's Buttoned and Slip
on Sweaters, in all colors. At
$2.95 and $3.95
-Children's Bath Robes, in
checked and fiowered designs;
2 to year sizes. At
$1.95 and $2.05
The Same Bath Robes in TO
IA year sizes. At
$2.o5 to $4.95
infants Bath Ct nE
Robes. in white. D 10
pink and blue. At.
-Infnnt.' Japanese o. nE
SILK Jackets. in sDeO.SO
pink and blue. At.
-Infants' Buntings. in white,
trimmed with pink and blue. AT
$3.50 and $3.95
-Infants' Silk Caps, trimmed
with ribbon. At
S1.25 to $3.95
-Infnnts' Knit TOques On
and Caps. spec OyC
-Infants' Link-and-Link Leg
gins, at
$1.5O and $1.95
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Cloves

-Children's Fleece-lined Kid
Gloves. one-clasp style. with
self stitched backs: in light and
dark shades of tan. Sizes 2Oc
. to = A pair ..........
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Extra sizes in Women's Fine
and wool. silkateen and wool. VIC
teen striped. The styles are hi
Dutch neck, long sleeves, knee
sleeves. knee length. Sizes 40, 4
-Women's Fine Ribbed Carter
Wool and Silkateen Striped Union
Suits, with low neck. no sleeves;
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves. knee
or ankle lengths; high neck, long
sleeves.
Regular sizes, 42.05
Extra sizes, $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-13

To put on the Christmas tree for the young girl 0
who dotes sports attire.
These are very neatly made and shown i'll brown
rose, Copenhagen, etc. Choice tomorrow. w....
-ChIdren's and Misses Beaver Hats. in roll brim
Styles in black, brown and beaver shades. At......
Kann's-Second Floor-Millnery Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
MOON ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Montgomery. January 25.-(Spe- cial)-John l.. Moon, former sheriff of Lee county. whose originality in advertising for escaped convicts and persons accused of crimes, attracted attention in many states, has entered the race for another term as sheriff. He qualified by filing his declaration with the secretary of state today. J. c. Inzer of Gadsden notified the sec rotary of state that he is a candidate for state senator from Etowah coun- ty. w. NJ Lackey qualified as can didate for judge of the Eighteenth judicial circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
CANDIDATES IN
 LIMESTONE BUSY
Some Have Announced While Others Haven't, But All
 Are at Work

Athens, January b. Especially - County politics are getting to the point of welding heat at this time. There are several probable candi- dates already before the people for the office of probate judge. although only one announcement has so far been made that being Fred Wall. the present county solicitor. Others ex- pressing themselves as probable can didates are Sheriff E. r. Puryear and James H. Graham. the present license inspector of this district and who was for many years chief clerk in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

probate office under the present hold CT George Malone.
 NJ. K. Clements. the present county superintendent of education; R, H. Richardson, one of Limestone's popu- lar merchants, and D. c. Robinson. who was for two terms county tax collector, have also been named as probable candidates for this office All of the above men are very popu- lar in the county and should all or either of them enter the race they will be accorded the vote and influ- ence of many voters of the county. As to other offices to be supplied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
l 6 5 STARLIGHT 4 j! s,!., I.!;;. A k Z/ IDAH MGLONE GIBSON .NsS-W
 Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fafax In the Movea

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfnther, and, Iured by FiImIand, runs away to become a motion pie
 turc actress. Arriving in Los An- geles. she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard son, wealthy young man, who has been interested h, Giort5. Gloria ac- cepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richardson's invitation to a party. Ria and Virginia plead that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
GENTLEMEN MEET IN
 KNOXVILLE FEB. 14-16

Auburn, January 25.-tspecial.)-- The next annual meeting of the Southern Cattlemen's association will be held at Knoxville. Tenn. February 14. 1S and IS. and the program re- ceived bv Prof. J. c. Grimes and other members of the animal husbandry oe- partment at Auburn indicates that II will he a meeting well worth the at- tention of the Alabama live stocK farmers. Every angle of the larger nrahIama connected with the raising os hotb beef and dairy cattle will be 6iacussed during this convention. The sneakers will be men well trained In the particular line and especially qualified to speak on their particular aubfeotS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
For Good of
 the Community
Trade in Texas and Mexico BeckonS to Bir- mingham---Fme Opportunity to Lay FOun- dGtionS Presented.

CT LOUIS CHAMBER COMMERCE representing enerprs ing jObber wholesalers and manufacturers of that city, running series of display advertisements The AgeHerad calling attention to the quk delivery spring Louis enabled by fast freight service out of that city.
 The long delivery of goods them Birmingham itself reminded of the ad vntage held forth St. Louis believes letting the world know what she has and
 making special territory Birmingham ing closer neghbo the whose attention called to its fast freight service by St Louis are leading ones in Gaiveston Austin, Dallas Houon San Antonio, Fl Paso.
 Louis can do business the southwest why But Birmingham the business without for The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce offers the opportunity Really it passing order the required the delightful business getting excursion Texas Mexico that the chamber plans for February 1126
 already, of them twice They have placed lot of business Mexico and laid the they Birmingham Mexico learn how business with those people in that maeousy rich whose development of natural holds forth the most glowing of horoscopes What Mexico direct significance with regard Texas empire of bses with richer the gulf by ship What DeBardeben doing with to with sulphur Birmingham be with other Birmingham commodities.
 Birmingham doing Texas needs the articles that the Pacific from Birmingham better acquaintance with Texas will make Texas the market for stuff that should will be willing be that Iacquaintanceship is established.
 Mexico country what have How Mexico the question gotten there without knowledge the people, the and its
 
 offering the opportunity planting the seed of be laid immediate did it New Orleans has done Birmingham if it will ags opportunity If they they out looking for and there is the need for them be seeking markekts.
 When attend business while travelling and attractive killing birds He getting from his for the time, acquiring vision and securing laying foundation for expansion of his itory.
 Others not asleep They wdeawake the opportunities just around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

must leave early. News came o6 the serious illness of Kitty Dalton--thc direct result of the wild party. GiO- ria and Virginia are in their room
 discussing 1t. Virginia and Gloria are visited by policeman. He wants to learn their part in the last nights party. They learn that Kitty Dalton fs dangerously i'll in the hospital as the result of the affair. Satisfied the girls knew nothing, he left. Gloria tried franticaIly to reach Herb by phone. GIoria's persistence was rewarded and she finally found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
MRS HEHLoNG ILL

Fort Deposit, January 25.-(SpeciaI.) ) The many friends of Mrs. M. A. Her long are deeply grieved to learn that she is seriously i'll with pneumonia at the homo of her daughter Mrs. Will Gafford. in East Fort Deposit. Rev. B. M. Herlong. pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist church at Montgom- cry is her son and has been at her bedside for the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
PoLITICs WARMING UP

Fort Deposit, January 25.-tspecial.) ) Politics in Lowndes are waxing warm and the campaign promises to be a hot one, inasmuch as eight candidates are aspiring to the office of sheriff, and two for the circuit clerkship. Each aspirant is popular with many of the voters of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
moVD TO MONTGOMERY

Fort Deposit. January 26.-tspscial.l Tha many friend Of J. B. Posey and family regret very much that busi- nens interests caused their removal from this place to Montgomery. Mir. Posey is a well known railroad man and has resided here with his family for A number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
BIRMINGHAM, oAGE4HERAID THURSDAY JANUARY 26 1922

her lapse into inconsistencies. In the absence of any statement at this time by the woman nothing is known of her family or relatives. She Is ap- parently about 23 years old and tag On her suitcase shows that she may have been In Biloxi, Miss. recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
THREE

this year there has so far been only one announcement made. that of W. L. Griffin, who Is a candidate for the office of circuit court clerk