davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
STORES.
City.

ESD sT.--i3o T.. (newiy remod-
cled). Reasonable. Apply prem,
iScs.
ESD sT.--i4e w. Select location.
Reasonable. Louis Schrag,
aap sT.-aes w. tMurray's Ro-
man Garden Blds) Reason
able. Apply premises.
ESD ST.--3-5 L. $500 u. Rea-
sonable. Senior & Allen. sos
e,sT sT.-1s, Il. Attractive; rea-
sonable. Apply on premises.
fsD ST.--west. Attractive; rea-
sonable. Phone Columbus $3.50.
BR oADWAY-3Ss5 (i63d st.) Good
location. Reasonable. Apply
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Av.
Reasonable rental. slawson a
Hobbs. tso w. 12d 81.
DyCKMAN ST, - VERM1LYEA
AV. Reasonable rental. Apply
rsgs:, assrt on premises. premises w 20 v..r
lease. Reasonable. Address A
140a Herald Harlem.
FIFTH Av.--122. $4,000 "a. IT.
Reasonable. Il. sharum a Co..
1.0 Broadway.
GRAND CENTRAL ZONE. Largs'
ground floor store. s0o-2 900
sa. n. Phone Vanderbilt 1l93
after o A. NJ.
LEXINGTON Av.--4oth st. Good
location. Res sonable. Apply
Room sf2. 900 broadway.
PLIMPTON Av.--i39i. Attrac-
tive. $50 month. Apply prem
iscs.
Brooklyn.
FLATRUSH Av.--ta3. 22x55; ra-
,onablc. Phone Fratbush ssa5-J.
FLATRUSH Av.--fa6s. Finest To-
cation: reasonable. Phone Mans
field 390-R.
STUDIOS.
City.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Miscellaneous.

TO RENT-is shops IN the fashionable re-
sort city OF Sarasota. located on beautiful
Sarasota Bay. OF the west coast OF Florida.
80 miles south Of Tampa. Those shops have
the exclusive new Mira Mar Apartments
ready for occupancy January y rentals
me city's promenade. a brilliantly lighted
thoroughfare. Suitable for first class drug
store. millinery shop. hsberdashery. nodists.
aelicatessen, sporting goods store. restau-
rant sweet shop, ieweiry store. shoe dealer.
40: 5000 20 10000 transients from October
10 April; permanent population asst. Tho
senter OF n fast growing, prosperous farm
ing, citrus raising and fish shipping com
mtlnity. An ideal climate. business excel
lent tho year round. Splendid opportunity
Tor any wide awake merchant. For in
formation wire or write
CHAMBER or COMMERCE..
Sarasota, FLA.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Bound East.

Str Massasoit (Br), Port Ivory Tor bos.on; ~
AM? ] Rich steers. light tat 9;lS AM)
Onr,lst towing . barges lat $50 AND
Setter, towing tat l2:is N, MI,
McCaffrey, towing (at 1880 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Veedol. New London for Bayonne tat
e:55 AND. u "a. :, .o5
Ann y skldmore, light tat L. :oU I'M.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRANK KENCH-Anybcdy knowing his
Whereabouts. write Il 1909 Herald. Bklyn.
MIR. v. 4. WITHERELL win hear OF some
thing 20 his advantage by addressing Cen.
Yort City.
IF RELEN LIE LrEvRE viii call up Plaza
o<N she VIII hear Of something TO her ad-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BUILDINGS.

City.
ALL PARTS OF CTTy--Seleot To-
cations. Reasonable. Louis
achrag, f42 w. 23d st.
ELEVENTH AV.--4sTH ST. TO-
600 su. ~. Reasonable, John
r. Peel Co. 3C2 w. 23d at.
NORTH MOORE ST. T.--96. Reason
able. ". II. welsch. 200 B'way.
LEXINGTON Av.--59th sc Re
modelled. Reasonable. Peck, eco
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

wANTED-Furnlshed room for elderly lady.
between 23d and Goth sts.. East. Full par
ticuiars MAJOR. c13i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LOFTS.

s5TH ST.--is2 II. 81 900 per year.
s. l.. Frank. 1929 Broadway.
MULBERRY ST.-i32- f3s DAGGER
BldgD. 1o.250 ra IT,. on two
floors. Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
DESK ROOM.

18TH sT.--S w. All services; SIS
month. Apply 1st floor. promises
BRoADwAY-cpa. All services.
Reasonable. Apply Room s.3,
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

OPPORTUNITY 10 start lucrative business,
little capital; avoid risk OF credits. or
carrying merchandise. Write dept. -, Paul
Kaye, fso Broadway, New York.
sToRE. 1886 Broadway (163d st.)--fclegant
location, great future for Increasing busi-
ness.
HAVE spare factory space; want 10 .pur-
chase or start small manufacturing bust
ness. = ei22. Herald. $50 Hways
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

detailed information regarding sng
+ announcements IA and 15 this section.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

T. n. ,ysrIp ppogER.
so BROAD STREET. ESTABLfsHEp 1857
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NaRrSr-roR SALE on WANTED.

WANTED--Light drauRht schooner. drawing
five 10 SIX feet capacity about 100 tons
deckload: one with power preferred. GEO.
w ELLIOTT. Seabright. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

WILL dispose OF two-third interest IN Ford
agency. located In New York city; big cp-
portunity for good man; fine paying invest
Inent Apply by letter only. Address Mr..
GEORGE MILLER, 430 East 1921 st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

TUGBOAT CorneIius Van Cott sunk 600
feet east Of Pier 30. East River.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
STUDIOS.

s2p sT.--s w. Attractive. Res-
sonabie. Apply MFR. Lundy, on
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
West side.
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

CoNvALEsCENTs accommodated for winter
months; best table; heated house, comfort
able. homeiike. Hilltop Farm. Saugerties.
n. v. r. 4, BOX ~. g. SvENsON. Prop.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest of the Alerton
group, a History fireproof building. just
completed, containing apartments. club con-
veniences. are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
FOR permanent residents only. 1i3 East 39th
ST., 45 East 15th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

FOR SAIE-profitable restaurant: high
class, new equipment; cost ~. 500: sacrifice
for 81, ZOO. half cash, balance easy; unusual
opportunity: act quick, must be sold Mt once:
good reason. Cali between p and ~ A. NJ,
Cafeteria. 432 Watching ave, Plainficld,
N T.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
llrl5' 5 so Gingham Dresses
79C

Practical and stylish irocks OF good quality gngham in
warranted fast coor Choice OF checks plaid and plain col
Sraightlne and waist models trimmed in combination
effects have embroidered designs. Sizes II years.
rst
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
UNION

Mr Jennie Hamilton ealjel 9a IzHe Richards sunday
 Charles Thayef visited bls brother Geafsa Thayef5 on Saturday
 Na Minnie Horton 5f Worcester l. V4ta hef son Balza for ] -Hef, tme.
 Ns- Nellie Bufie-oa spending B fsv Wgeks with her parents in Put
 NJ and Mrs. George Baker and daughter May gre at trer home here for che summer
 Mss Grace Tyler has returned % her home after speni.ne Two week. at 4 ' Heek
 ea8rles Morse sni son of South- bridge visited his mother Mrs Charles Rindee. sunday
 Mr and Mrs GaodHl of Putnam haee n0eed into the ola Kinney house Kinney Hollow
 The N Narkosich place IH Che east par of the town. has been sold To John M Hees of Wai5s. dass
 q B Carpenter df Eastfori has sold bl- standing lumber oH the New teH Lawson farm a che east part af th, town. % che lueaAs Lumber e. of ban.e.z5a Preparations aFe being ma5e to move tFe mI onto tae IQt very soon Fms Wfli mean the cutting of some af thr oldest aaj l4rEe. tH- bet H go2H=
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
SMITH COLLEGE DELEGATION
 PAYS VISIT To WOODSTOCK

X happy weekend was gwen to Wosdstoek by the smith college girls who came under tht auspices of the Camp Fire aIrs Tfes held the magic of desire to serve They combined the spirit of play af rareh after the hest things. and mphiled what college s at its be-t
 Mr Harrso the slardian. enter taiued n supper Safariay evening Che deleFutou. the resistant Euardlans. Mls. Gnees and N BjonberE and Miss Cpham iu the sning, 5i girls gathered fnr rally Mss Chapman lel Che ziris tt vauaus games and stunts Mss Thama sang and all tbree girls described o'lerc life Ice sream. ,8ke and lemonade were sery ed
 Sunday. et the HH church. Miss Lane ted the service and pre8ehels ard Mtss Chapman ea-e an Illustrated children sermon A tfs close Of this service Mlss Chapman hurried to the Swedish church and talked ta the yount peorle's class Miss rhomss sanr at the East Wooltock service. addressed the Sunday School. and taught class
 Mss Lane dincd win Florence and RoAanua Cmld. Mis- Thomas with Elizabeth Rollins aud Miss Chapman with Elizabeth kemnf
 h the afternoon 33 girls and five boys walked e the lake. lt was a happy pleasant ramble and an re- turned with good appcttss for supper
 In che evening Mss Lane led the regular Union serviee and preached her second sermon. Miss Chapman told story and Mss Thomas sang twice Clyde Miller played violin seio and che ehoir sang an anthem This proved one of The largest and best ef the Union services.
 As Miss Grieg spent the weekend at the parsonaee with the delegation the house was lively and if was late before qaictness reigned Sunday night: but Monday merning they were up early and af seven o'clock were speeding an then way back 70 college
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

icine and am now a new womanI have had three children and they are all Lydia E Plnkham babies. have rec. commended your medicine Co several friends and they pcak highly of t. You are certainly dolng good work in this world - Mrs AoRIrH ToMsHEcK, loo6f Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
 There Is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs Tomsheek to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound There are many physicians who do recommend t and highly appreei- ate its value.
 Women who are nervous, run ooWl. and suffering from women's ailments should give thls Well-known root and herb medicine trial Mrs. Tomsheek g experience should guide you towards health
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
Well Known In Putnam

TE6 deceased eaa Weli known Iu Putnam and popular with everyone Prior to entering the= service of his country he worked at the Joy Garaget tGH efF He Raz member of aEsill Council. K ef
 Basl8es wife and. 9ne infant ch1a. hs ieaee tr mother. one sistef' Mr Harry Schmidt and one brother, John J o.NeH. proprietor et la Belle. Drug Store. DaFvilie
 The bearers arfe aii 2orld ssaf vet eraus. four representing the Daygille Congregational Church and four re- presenting st Joseph Church There sas prof5sian ef floral tributes Operations at AssaWaea Co. pa}vilie stopped durug the funeral hour
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

l Vdia r.. finkham 2 Vegetable Com
 pound on the mar
 ket. After l had my
 baby l was all run
 down and so nervous t kept me from gam
 ing My doctor did everything he could
 to build me up. then he ordered me Co take Lydia F.. Pinkham s W Vegetable Com round with his med
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

Enght sisters. their mother and Q sister-in-law occupied the chairs when the Park Cornthiaa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. initiated a class of eight candidates in the Highland Park Masonic Temple of Detroit re- gently It was said e hs ths first time in the history of The Eastern Star that all the chairs were occupied by the members ef one family All of the women are residents of Highland Park
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
ELLIOTTS

siis- Elsie Bsdea has Hew ear
 Mss Margaret Bokee af Newport E the guest of Miss Eruestne Hoguet
 Henry J Potter of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday with hi- broth- CT. Albert F Potter
 The Misses Maud and Florence Heufy of New York eity sre ag .WewautelH' for tGe summer
 Charles Pike and daughters. Alice and Winifred. Of CenVal Village, sis- ited relatives here over the weck-enu.
 Samuel Rich of ths Elliott school WAS awarded second honor in the an- nual town speaking contest held at Pomfret hall on Thursday
 Miss Dorothy Pane was one of a party sof Wndham High girls who were entertained over the weekend by Miss Ruth Burnham of Hampton
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
ALL READ IN ICELAND

IL is ssid that every man and wo- man in Iceland k able ,o read and write
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

Judring from lls; of their de- mands ai Genoa. Inc BolsheviN think the conference s going to be a betting party
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
Veteran Eseort Body


 F5uoNHae tHa church sefsiee the sa4ege moved t5 See nearby eeHe- terg The fhfee es ating prlests. ia aesta.eatF. Iai tss y Included in tns honorary esrsE Tor the remains sare her f ss Knieht of Co- fara bus. SD a=af# a- veterans both -ef4.-fs and .saar in unifarH in r8HHsrI af f#eat fst { Warren ef Uaa5aI=5a
 Tae .9aa.tt.8 service at tss grave s read ee Father Eity \ firing squad df Putnam ex-serviee men fired lhs honorary eoHleg and tans Nas sounded ss Haelef dafhiea 4 tfe zasa Division
 8s=easel zs=zeI aaas i5f eek a sIaesIal at Che -aaltarum sr Nor asH. aged 2s Yel following lta-
 EHs IHHs He the ssH af slr Ta5sa tHe late Jam Q Se##
 H. s65 U is f t9 enter
 efssz atH fHe outbreak 3f tss fl5 af zeHs assigned is tHe E11iH TaHaaHaaa Train. sza4 Dis September. iaf THe following
 5=aEzeas and returned FH IaIt f7ia. having attained the raus af corporal af co D8o7tn Ammuni= su aaa Dafas hIa si4ts a4efzsas ae SIS astIse service % the Maf1asa =sstaa 4f AHa sf eHzge. the Neuse aH5 Afeo5a5= 1T aas hat Aaa4.t aaat =- entered thg Norwich sanatau8a zsa a gs patent and @hlie , a hoped treatment there would remove the saass af hHz continued ill= ftsz. fe 4saz t9o severely affected bg 8lz asss=eaH ersfee al The front te recover. passing aNlg last week y Aet= 8ag
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
DOCTOR ORDERED
 WOMAN 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. .Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and
 is Now Well

Chicago. Illinois You surely gave women one good medicine when you put
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
MILITARY FUNERAL
 ACCORDED VETERAN
Ex-Seryice Men and Hundreds of Others Honor James F.
 O'Neill
Death Of World War Soldier Ds- 10
 Active Service

Many Putnam people were among tse large number sf friends of the late Corp. James 2. O'&e.l. who u0lted in oayiHz 6aai Jf5blse to him at his funeral held last Saturday morning at Davvifle Tie faHer was one Of the Iargest ever helf l1 uay..i.e g. Jos ephss church 5slnE crowded 90 tae doora
 A solemn flya Ha 5f requiem vas selsbrated h s. ephs church q 2 o'clock. the officers being Rev. Ifrat4us Kost. eele5raut ReF ] j.. Ffty. eouf.a e tfe deceased of Pom fret. deacon and Rev Walter B.. Greene q DanIelsea. sabzdeaeon Con trary 70 eas.5m In tse Catholic church, ealasy Hs delivered by Father Greene Hl aara #ere echoed ia the hearts df f neaEaE. for be voiced their oaH ssf afs t9n and esteem fss .he deeaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
What Occupation
 Ed Rather Follow

There are many different occupa- tions I might follow, but my opfn- ion is that teaching school Is the best After leaving school we some times forget what we have learned and if we are teaching school we have to refer to It. You can teach school eight or nine months, which ever you are required, and then spend the rest Of the year travelling to see the beautiful scenery of this world.
 I would rather be an English teacher if were in public school. You have a good desk, good heat and beautiful flowers in the window, which are brought by the children. In teaching school you have the pleasure of teaching children so they won't grow up in ignorance, but be great men and women. You can tell them about what you have seen if 1t is pertaining to the subject that you are discussing. You can tell them which subject is the most important. If you are school teacher when you get tired of teaching, you are some times old. but still have your mind trained to give all the information people need.
 One reason I do not like to teach school is that you have to whip a child.
 Some may like teaching school and some may not, but do.
 A verse about a bird:
 A Birds Nest
 Somewhere in the west
 A bird built a nest.
 Up in an apple tree,
 Where she nestled three
 Right under her breast,
 Where they all could rest.
 WILMA NELSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
OUR BABY SAID

From the Chicago Herald and Ex-
 aminer.
 Five-year-old Freddie. upon being put to bed the other night threw his arms about his mothers neck and begged her not to leave him alone in the dark.
 "But you mustn't he afraid, Fred die" mother soothed. "YOu're not alone. God is with you.-
 Thinking she hnd quieted him, dad in the living room. A few minutes later Freddie's voice wns heard from the top of the stairsi "Msmma. mother slipped down stairs and joined mamma" he cried, "you come up and stay with God In the dark and I'll stay with pnpa in the parlor.v
 ACCORDING TO VARIETY From Science and Invention Mnga- zine.
 Willic's father hnd just bought him . dog and he took Johnny over to see it. When they came to it is was whirlIng around In n frantic effort to catch its tall.
 "What kind of n dog is its" askec Johnny.
 "A watch dog, answered willie.
 ooh, I see." remarked Johnny. q suppose he's winding himself up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
LEARNING TO SING
ny CLAIRE LAwToN

ny OtAtdE IAWtON We all have our ambitions high, That beckon from afar, To paint a picture-write a poem. Or be a movie star. Now, I'll admit that all my life, I've longed to do one thing No. not to dance. nor act, nor write, But, O if I could sing. long to be singer great. Be Mary Gardens peer. And charm all people with my voice, Tn lands both far and near. Alas. for dreams so bright and fair Of what the years will bring. My neiEhborheed is far from charmed When l begin to sing. For when I start round o'clock To practice on my scales. The dogs and eats that live nearby Set up most awful walls. The baby fin the house next door Cries out her protest, too While doors and windows all are
 closed.
 Till that uproar is through" Sometimes on sultry afternoons When all is hushed and still. Tn, neighbors jump up-startled-hy My notes so loud. and shrlll. "Is something dying" they will ask Those sounds, my heart do wiring" "Oh. no. it's just that Lawton girl shes learning how to sing" Good Heavens can't stand that
 noise.
 She sounds like she's in pain. Lets take a walk and not come back e1ill all is still again" The neighhors all did try to move When moving time was near. My voice could never be endured, They said, another year. Alas. the rents were all to high, And so they had to stay But when they hear me practicing- Next year. we'll move" they say. Ambition Is wondrous thingl It adds zest to our labors. Ambition IS all right I say But-what about the neighbors?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
The Children's Letter Box

sApril 21. I will be glad and sorry too. I will regret To leave by darling teacher. Miss MarS-4oale, and all my dear school mates, and I will be glad because I can go fishing and do all kinds of things on the farm. Nuur Ann l want you to come to our school closing. April 25.
 l hope we can get Miss Dale 10 teach us another year I also hope we can get all our teachers back. they are all so sweet.
 Are you having pretty weather up there? Weare. Everything is mighty pretty and green down here.
 l am going to describe myself: have light gray eyes sandish hair light complexion and about four ana a half feet high, weigh I3s poands. and am E years ea age. We are go- ing to have little eupcsrt the last day 2f school. come r sgu can. Aunt Ann.
 Please excuse bad writing and n1is- takes for my pen does not write good at all. l will close Aunt Ann.
 Hope to sec this in print Friday when 1 get in from school.
 Please tell all the friends that enjoy their letters and compositions
 With bushels of love. 1 am your unknown friend,
 MINNIE MERLE LIVING STON.
 Mt. Hebron School. Akron.
 Dear Aunt Ann--Tt is my frs, time to write you.
 l am In the fourth grade. I am nine years old. My teachers name is Marion Autrey. She is such a good teacher.
 l hope I'll sec my letter in the paper. l am youe friend.
 MARY ARNOLD.
 NIaiion. Ala.
 Dearest Aunt Ann-This is the first time l have written to the Junior Page. but l enjoy reading it every Friday.
 am a iittle' girl. r. years old and l am in the seventh grade. go to the Marion public school in Marion. lake piano lessons. too, and 1 like 1t very much.
 We are going 10. have a recital tomorrow afternoon. and l wish you could come to it.
 like to read books, and 1 will name you. several that l have read.
 "Rebecea of Sunny-brook Farm" "Freckles." "rhe Shepherd of tbe Hills." "The Call of the Wild" '.Dfddv. Dumps and Tot" Miss Afinorva's Baby" Polly of the Hospital Starr and good many others. s like to sew and do embroidery work, too. From your little unknown friend. CLARA HARRIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
The Exchange Corner

decided not to make the trade. as he has obtained a violin from another source. But Lucille Kyle Of Ensley. will swap a good violin for 8 Nlctrola. Write to her.
 One Book For Another
 wish to exchange a book suited for boys, called "Coscer Crew. in fairly good condition, for another. suitable for a girl. Fred K. SaIter. Sandersyille. Ga.
 Flowers Tor Books
 Nora Wilson has disposed of tns books sne wanted to exchange for flowers. but if anyone would like to get some ferns and cuttings. write to Eunice Watkins, 2c16 Hayes ave- nue. Birmingham, Here's her offer:
 T have 8 large collection of pot flowers I would be willing to sell or swap for some good books of fic- ton. My prices are:
 Cuttings and ferns with roots from 10c to 15c.
 Cuttings and ferns. without roots. Dc.
 l have some bees I would like to sell. If anyone is interested. pleass let me know at once. Fred Morton, care Aunt Ann, Age-Herald. Dear r-a-r. Surely thank you for your kindness. Think the poem is great. I always l like sad poems the best. Ms G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Records
 I would like to exchange yhono- graph records for others, standard size. State what you have and I will state the kind I have. Address o. K. Pritchard, Marion, Ala.
 Fancy Work
 Would anyone like to buy some fancy work? Mrs. c. IT. Whitey of Eppes. has some for sale. Write to her.
 Rabbit Tran
 Aunt Ann is very sorry. but Tiff ton Pace has changed his address and she doesn't know what the new one is.. If she finds where he is. she will give him Miss Viva Cooke s address and ask him to quote her price on one rabbit trap, parcel post If anyone else has any rabbit traps they would like to sell Miss Viva Cooke of Eustis. Fla. would like tu have prices.
 Exchange Made
 Frank Wade, who wanted to ex- change a victrola for a violin ha,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
77777'7I77s7-s-77777777 - EASTER


 By JULIAN ID. SToUDENMIRE
 The Jews crueified Christ and tive other men on Friday and we called it Good Friday.
 He begged them 10 give him some water. He said: My lips are parch- ing
 But the Jews got angry and wet SOD with~-vinegar and put in on a spear and let him taste of it and it made him want water more, because the vinegar is sour.
 When they buried Jesus the Jews laid heavy rock over his tomb Jesus rose on Sunday and wont to Heaven.
 When Mary Magdalene cameNo the grave and said.
 Where is my Lord my God?" The angels said. Jesus has arisen and gone to Heaven Jesus said: Mary" but Mary thought 1t was the keeper of the graves. but Jesus said again; Mary Mary" and Mary said: My Lord my Gods'
 The eggs make me think of Christ because they look like dead things but they have germ of life and when the mother hen sits on the eggs a few days little chickens will come out of the eggs. When Christ died he rose and went to Heaven and when we die we will rise and go to Heaven, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Goodwater

Goodwater has about 1000 people, and has three churches and two have steeples. Two of the churches are made of brick, and one of wood that Is hard and thick. Goodwater has a very nice bank. and q depot and a big old tank. And one railway Central Of Georgia is It's name, but II stops here all the same. The school house is large and made of wood, and we go to it as We should. The-play ground Is very large and wide, and we pla yon It on every side. We have many streets and stores. and most of them have cement floors. We have post office and garage also, ana in this town the wind sure does blows We have telephones and electric lights, And a large hotel painted white. A grocery store and garage burnt mp not long ago. and a drug store was burnt up also.
 AUSTIN DARDEN.
 Goodwater, Ala