davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

PARIS, agosto 4.-El Presidente
del Ministerio Sr. Poincare, ha decla-
do a los periodicals., que no tiene ma
da que objetar para que sea publicado
el texto de la correspondence que Sc
ha venido cruzando entire Francia Y
Gran Bretana. Semioficialmente ha
revelado ell ilustre estadista que las de-
cIaraciones britanicas no son sino
una absolute negative a la politica
constructive que demanda Ell mundo,
concretandose Ell gobierno de Londres
a movilizar la opinion del mundo con-
ira Francia, en- provision de cualquier
~imprevisto acontecimiento. Sinem-
bargo-anade el jefe del gobierno
frances-la situacion por parte de
Francia sera la misma que hasta hoy,
estando muy lejos la Rep1blica de
apartarse de Ia politica que crea mas
l6gica y conveniente a sus intereses.
LONDRES, agosto s.-Sabese de
manera autorizada que Ell gobierno
britannica ha propuesto a los Aliados
Ell envio de una nota conjuntamente
firmada por cada uno de los Premiers
de las m~encionadas n~aciones, en- res
puesta a la nota recibida del gobiefno
de Berlin. En- case de que esta propo-
sici6n sea aceptada por las otras par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
Cable del ST.. Giorgetti

Ell secretario particular del Gober-
nador Towner, senior Van Deussen,
aver viernes a medic dfa informo a
i'm redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL, que
en- las primeras horas de la manana
un despacho cablegrafico expedido en-
Paris, Francia; por Ell senior Eduardo
Georgetti, fue recibido por ell Hon.
Gobernador Towner, Ell cual dice:
Paris, Agosto 8, 1928.
Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. R.
Mi condolencia por la muerte del
P~residente Harding.
(Firmado) E. Georgetti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

plomuIeoda de- acuerdo con Ia Ley,
Afofto 8. 1923.
seeietaiio Executive de Puerto Rico
I'd. J. saIdafn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

(Servicio para Ell PARCEL de la Omitted Pressss)
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
POR TELEGRAPH.
Ell PESAME DE- LA ISLA

Tan pronto como la noticia de la
muerte del Presidente fue communicate
a TODD ell pals, Ell Gobernador Towner
empezo recibir m~ensajes de condolencia
de todos los pueblos Gle la Isla, inclu.
yendo un cablegrama del senior Gior-
getti, desde Paris, Ell que insertamos en-
esta miSma edicion.
He aqui los referidos d~espachos:
"Gurabo, Agosto 3, 1928.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San JUAN, P. R.
Pueblo de Gurabo trasmite a listed
por mi conducto SUI mas sentido pesame
por irreparable perdida Presidente Har-
ding.
M. Gonzalez Garcia.
Comisionado Mpal. Servicio Publico."
Ponce Agosto 3, 1928.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
Como Ell mas humilde de los ciudada-
To- he de expresarle que en- este mo-
mento sentimos la perdida de nuestro
Hon. Presidente.
Francisco Grew,
Representative a la Camara".
"Utuado, Agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobrnador Towner,
San Juan, P. R.
Pueblo Utuado siente hondamente in
mensa desgracia ocurrida nuestra ma
cion por muerte del Presidente Har-
ding. La asamblea municipal, Ell on
cejo administration, demas autoridades
y ~asociaciones por mi cenducto presen-
tan a V. H. y pueblo americana testi-
monio de sincera condolencia por desa.
paricion de tan noble vida y de i'm
gufa tan SECURE y patricia como Ell ma
logrado Presidente Harding. Bandera
nacional puesta media asia en- sehal de
duelo.
Manuel Perez Soto,
Comisionado de Servicio Pnblico."
"Mayaguez, agosto 8. 1928.
Hon Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. R.
Los Agentes Agricolas del Departa-
mento de Agriculture, expresan SUI mas
sincere pesame a la Sra. Harding y ia
milia.
Agentes Agricolas'.
"Fajardo, agosto 3, 1929.
Gobernador Towner,
San Juan.
Sinceramente deploro la muerte de
nuestro P~residente, y en- nombre de mi
companera y Ell milo, deseo expresar a
listed y por su conducto a sus familia-
y a la Nacion, mi mas sincere pc
por la muerte de nuestro Presi-
dente.
Jorge Bird Arias."
"Arecibo, agosto 8, 1923.
Gobernador Towner,
San Juan.
Me consuela saber que ningdn cora
zon como Ell milo siente la pena y Ell
amargo dolor por que atraviesa al saber
que es I'm hecho la muerte de n~uestro
Presidente.
Senador Miranda.
fCnnf;niia on 1a Ata nS0;na
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
DetaNes de la muerte
del Presidente HARDING.

H Honorable Calvin Coolidge presta j%uramento y Sc dnge a
Washington para hacerse cargo de Ia Presdenca. -Dueo en-
Ia Corte de hgatera. 8 Utmos mornentos y lllhmas pala-
bras del lusre 6mado. FL anciano padre del Presidente re-
Gbi6 Ia mfausta nueva coh ~slenGosa y profunda emocion.
c@udo para > IhgAacI4I 81 4up@d rryo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
Ell ObernadOr envia
SUI mensaje de duelO
a la Sra. viuda del
Presidente Harding.

Ell Gobernador ha trasmitidO los
siguientes cablegramas a la senO-
"a viuda del Presidente Harding,
pOr cOnductO del NegOciado de
AsuntOs Insulares:
"Sra. Warren G. Harding,
San Francisco, Cal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha re-
eibidO con inexpresable pena la no.
ticia de la muerte del Presidente.
Ell r muy admirable y respectable
pOr tOdOs, y muy querido pOr aque-
Hos que lie cOnOcian personalmente.
Tenga la bondad de aceptar de TODD
este pals su mas sentido pesame
para I'd. en- SUI irreparable perdida.
HORACE M. TOWNER,
G~obernador de Puerto Rico.
"Sra. Warren G. Harding,
San Francisco, Cal.
La Sra. Towner SO une a mi pa
ra expresar a I'd. nuestrO mas sem
lido pesame en- su irreparable per-
dida. La nacion entera esta de pc
same.
HORACE N. TOWNER."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
Ell Cob. TOwner Sc di-
rije al nuevO Ejecuti-
vO NaciOnal, ~Ofrecien-
dole ell ~cOncursO de
tOdOs.


Ell Gobernador ha trasmitidO ell
siguiente cablegrama al Presidente
de los EstadOs Unidos, pOr conduc-
to del Negociado de Asuntos Insu-
lares:
"Al Presidente, Casa Blanca,
Washington, d. C.
"Sirvase aceptar en- mi nombre y
en- ell de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
ell testimonio de nuestra complete
confianza y cooperation. Vuestro
elevado ~caracter, vuestra larga ex-
periencia Y gran habilidad son ga
rantia de que ell programa pOlitico
a~probado por ell pueblo, seguira de-
sarrollandose durante su admins
TRACTION.
H. M. TowNER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

CanterO, Eernkndez q Co., Inc, Editorss
0hcinas: Alien 4S st., (altosl.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
ROxana

Fenwick's Island Camp meeting
closed Monday morning with a week
of very fine weather.
Mrs. o. W. Wilgus is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Clara Hudson of Philadelphia
has returned to her home after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
J. B. McCabe.
William Hickman of Chincoteague,
Va, visited Wallace Lynch and family
recently.
Misses Clara McCabe and Mildred
Bennett spent the weekend at Fen
wick's Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timmons and
Clarence Derrickson Of Selbyville
called on Mrs. Angie Derrickson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Hickman is slowly i'm
proving.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cummings are
spending their vacation out of town
this week.
Miss Alice Lockwood is away pur-
chasing a full line of fall millinery and
will exhibit the same the first of Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shockley of
Snow Hill, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Frankford

Miss Bertha Zoeller of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, is visiting her sister, Mrs
William G. Robinson.
Gardner L. Thomas, R. R. agent
here, is spending his vacation at the
Fenwick Island Camp.
Mrs. Lulu Evans of Philadelphia is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Campbell.
Mrs. Lizzie Long Nissley of Hum
melstown, Pa, is visiting relatives of
this town.
V Miss Frances Evans who is with the
Curtis Publishing Company, in Phil
adelphia, has been spending the week
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton of
Greenville, Wilmington, is visiting
Mrs. Wharton's mother, Mrs. Belle
Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schellenger of
Vineland, N. j., are visiting friends
here and at Lewes.
\ "A fleet of eighteen airships passed
over here Monday morning. The Wea-
ther was hazy and at times some of
the fleet would be hidden by the
clouds. 1t is understood that they
were Martin bombers from Langley
Field, Va, to Bangor, Me-, while the
feet was supposed to be laundering
along in a perfect formation, they ap-
peared to be in a struggling forma-
tion. They passed here about 1880 a.
m. and were going about 100 miles an
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. B. McNeal an
nounce the engagement Of their niece, !
Miss Blanche V. Holton, to Philip w.
West, Jr., Of Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
loves Cross Roads

Mrs. Vera Cordrey of Baltimore has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Flossie
Lingo.
Granville Lewis has been spending
a few days with his parents, attending
the camp.
Miss Berta Ward left Sunday even
ing for her work in Philadelphia af-
ter visiting her parents for three
weeks.
Many from here were regular at
tenders of the camp and enjoyed the
services, especially on Sunday when
Senator Bennett of Salisbury and DR..
Francis Short of New York City were
the speakers of the afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Penuel of Georgetown
and Mrs. Joseph Hudson of Millsboro
spent part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Jones.
Capt. E. D. Taylor is spending this
week with his many friends near
here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
MiIlviIIe

The Ladies Aid of the Millville
Church of Christ will hold an ice
cream and cake festival on the church
lawn Saturday evening, August 25th
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Lewis D. Messick Of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Lewis Wolfe and Mrs. Cal
vim Evans of Lewes, motored here and
spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura
H. Evans, also made other calls on
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ward Bennett were Ellen
dale visitors on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans and
family, also Mrs. Laura H. Evans and
family spent Sunday at Carey's Camp.
Mrs. Jannette Quillen is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Long, near
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Derrickson and
son of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richards and family of
Wilmington have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Belts.
Mrs. Laura Evans of Philadelphia
reIuIu6u 10 u6r uUul6 Ouuuay HAIR
spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lula c. Lynch.
Mrs. Marie Kinkade has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing some time with Mrs. Clara West.
Geo. P. Townsend Of Philadelphia
motored here and spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and fam
lily were at Carey's Camp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bennett of
Milford, Mrs. Delema Mitchell and
Delema, of Milton, Mrs. Ma
bel Hammil of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Torbert Authhouse, Of Har-
risburg, Pa, called on George L. Tor
bert and Mis-. Laura H. Evans on
Sunday, also other relatives at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West of Phil
adelphia are spending some time at
he Sea Side Inn, Bethany Beach.
Thomas Dukes has returned to his
work in philadelphia after visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Gradually, we're finding out that
nov
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

THIS chemical was first tested on peach-trees by
i the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. The State
Entomologists of New Jersey, New York and Ohio
have tried it out thoroughly. The reports of these
experts and of big peach growers in many sec
tions prove that Paracide is absolutely safe when
properly used and that it entirely destroys the larvae
in the trunk and around the roots. Paracide length
ems the bearing life of the tree preserves it's vitality
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

Gradually, we're finding out tina
greediness doesn't pay.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

and therefore insures larger and healthier crops.
Paracide comes in the form of white crystals,
pulverized as fine as granulated sugar. When these
are exposed in dry earth at temperature over 60
degrees, an immense volume of gas is released.
Being heavier than air, this gas floods the peach
borers tunnels and suocaes every insect within it's
reach. Paracde is the most effective control of the
borer known to man.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

A MIRACLE
A Real Live Man Turned to Rubber,
when a ''Peach" passed, wearing one
of our Bathing Caps now selling at
Half Price. Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
APARTMENT HOUSE COSTING S55,000 |S TO BE BUILT HERE
Three Story Structure on Sunset Drive Will Contain SeVen-Room
 Units

Erection of an apartment house costing approximately s55,ooo by pr. R. V. Kazain on Sunset drive, for merly Sixteenth avenue. south. and Seventeenth street, was announced Saturday by D. J. Zimmerman. ar chitect. The apartments will be the seven-room type.
 These apartments will contain a large living room and a conserva- tory. equipped with Murphy bed for use in guest emergencies, a 22- foot dining hall, two large bedrooms. cabinet kitchen with latest equip halls and roomy closets and linen will be steam heated and equipped with Westinghouse inner telephone systems.
 The building will be three stories high. of brick and stone designed In English Tudor style, dark mass of color trimmed and contrasted with moulded stone quoins around the windows. The door will be formed by 8 picturesque Tudor arch in stone, ornamented with a shield symbolic of the style. It will lead into an ornamental lobby done in tapestry brick and tile and thence into a marble hall from which leads an English walnut stair case.
 Ground has been broken and work started on the building, which was designed by MT. Zimmerman. Work will be rushed to completion during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
 DUPLICATION OF GIVING AVOIDED BY NEW CITY SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT.

Duplication of charity in the Bir- minghsSn district can be avoided through the Social Service Confiden- tial Exchange, which is being con ducted by the city welfare depart ment at the city hall and will make all benevolent people know their help is being given to worthy causes, according to F. A. Culley, SUI perintendent of the department. This exchange is not another social well fare agency. but a clearing house for all of the agencies in the Blrming ham district.
 All that the exchange requests is that all agencies in the city deposit information enough to identify all the new families who have come un- der the care and attention of the va rious agencies during the day and In return information is given re garding services that have been given the same family by other be- nevClen bodies.
 Families can be saved an undue amount of catechising and the agency can address itself speedily to the needs which emergency care Is not likely to reach.
 Mrs. j.. W. Brigman is in charge of the exchange and it is requested that all agencies report to her over the phone or by mail all families for registration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
SERGEANT HAS BOOST FOR MARINES SCHOOL

One of the most successful depart ments of the United States Marine Corps is the correspondence school. known as the Marine Corps Insti- tute, which Is conducted at Wash ington, according to Sergt. w. w. Conway. Birmingham recruiting of ficer. The school is to help select officers and men. and more than 30 per cent of the 19,000 men in the corps are enrolled as active students.
 Following the presentation of a questionnaire, the student is fur nished free whatever books that are necessary wherever he might be sta- toned. By means of studying spe- cial courses, a member of the corps may prepare himself for a cornmis- sion as second lieutenant. or en- trance to the Naval Academy.
 Among the courses that can be taken are: Advertising, radio. com plete architecture, drafting, com plete automobile, civil engineering, surveying and mapping, civil serv- ice, first grade, railway mail clerk, complete commercial stenographic, certified public accountants. foreign trade. business management, com mercial correspondence, complete commercial law, concrete engineer ing, electrical engineering and nu- merouS others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
PLEDGES DELAYED H|NDER|NC WORK,
 DR. CRAM STATES
Five Million Dollars Applied to Home Mission Program, Centenary Society
 Declares

Large arrears in the payment of pledges to the centenary campa Ign of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, keeps the centenary ork from going forward as contemplated when church members subscribed sS5,0oo,o0O, according to pr. W. G. Cram of Nashville, Tenn, directing secretary of the Southern Methodist centenary mission movement. Less than 50 per cent of the amounts pledged have been paid. figures of pr. Cram show
 According to pr. Cram, who will speak Sunday morning at the North Highlands church and Sunday night al the Avondale church, the Birming- ham district pledged $366,527 and has paid but s167,216. The Bessemer dis trict subscribed s117,ss7 and has paid s4o,914, while the North Alabama conference pledged s1,2so.oi5 and has paid s493.647. The whole church pledged 3o.00o,000 and has paid ap- proximately s16,Ooo.OOo, Dr. Cram said. His chief mission at the pres
 
 payments. which were to be distribu- ted over & period of five years.
 The money raised by the campaign, which was inaugurated as celebra- tion of the hundredth anniversary of Southern Methodist mission work, has been used to strengthen old field and open new ones. pr. Cram said.
 "Of the s16,O0O,O0 received, s5,0Oo,- 900 has been used in putting into operation here in the United States well defined mission program, he stated. The remainder has been used In providing adequate equipment for old fields and opening new ones. New fields have been opened in Bel gium, Czecho- Slovakia, Poland and Siberia -Manchuria. The principal foreign mission work of the church is in Korea, he said. Wonderful results are being obtained in all fields. according to Dr. Cram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
NE W CIVIL SERVICE.
 BOARD II RESUME JOB MONDAY NIGHT
Various Committees Will Sub- init Reports on Plans for Police and
 Bremen

Birmingham civil service board will hold it's third meeting since or ganization in the council chamber of the city hall Monday night at S o'clock. and the various committees appointed at the last meeting will report and their findings be acted upon. E. A. Lyons, night recorder Of the police department, who has been serving as secretary pro tenn, is ex pected to be appointed to the posi- tion as permanent secretary. accord ing to reports that circulated the city hall Saturday.
 The committees have had a week for the preparation of their reports and with favorable acceptance ot the resolutions passed it is expected that the board will begin function ing without delay. Chief of Police Fred McDu,r Will render a report on the number of badges returned to the department. E. A. Lyons, who was appointed committee of one for the purpose of securing the print irg of the application and bond blanks, will also make a report.
 Dr. J. G. Vance, John Altman and J. E. Lacey, who were named for the drafting of suitable application and physical examination blanks, are expected to have a form ready for submitting to the board. These forms are for the use of the men wha apply for special officer conn missions, such as railroad, bank, pri- vate detective agencies. and night wetchmen.
 Chief McDuff stated Saturday there were approximately 800 police badges to be returned to the depart ment that have been issued during the past few years. A resolution was made by the service board that the police chief be authorized to ar rest all owners Of the badges after March l, as all commissions were cancelled by the signing of the civil service law.
 The first trial of the commission will be held Thursday night when they will hold court for the two fire men who were dismissed by Fire Chief J. l.. Akin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
HOUSEWIVES TO PUT ON EXHIBIT APRIL Is

Holding of the annual housewives exhibit of Birmingham manufactured products will take place the week beginning April 16. according to an announcement by Mrs. J. G. Dough- ty, general chairman of the exhibit. The exhibit will take place this year at Saunders Drive-It- Yourself conn pany's store at 17O0 Second avenue, North, opposite the Jefferson the ater.
 The affair is held annually under the auspices of the League of Women Voters to bring to the attention of the housewives of this city the high quality of foodstuffs and household goods manufactured in this state. Last year the exhibit was largely attended and was declared to have been a great success.
 l.. Sevier. president of the Alabama Manufacturers association, has called special meeting of all Ala bama manufacturers at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss details of the exhibit. At. that time a layout of the booths will be submitted and manufacturers present will be given their choice of the stands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
FRISCO WILL SEEK
 EXPLOSION CAUSE;
 THREE MEN KILLED.
Freight Engine Boiler Ex- plodes Near Glen Allen, Fayette County, Early
 Saturday

Investigation will begin immedi- ately, according to officials of the Frisco lines, to ascertain the cause of the explosion at 6:30 Saturday morning of Engine No. 2S of 8 northbound freight for Amory Miss, when one white man and three negroes, all of Birmingham, were instantly killed.
 The dead are:
 c. A. Curtis, 42, engineer, 113C Twentieth street, north.
 George Scott, negro fireman, 2435 Fourth avenue, south.
 Gus Conwell, negro flagman, 2904 Fourth avenue, south.
 The train left Birmingham Fri day night at ' o'clock bound for Amory, and was nearing the town of Glen Allen when the boiler ex- ploded without warning, and, ac- cording to reports, blew the bodies of the victims 200 feet away, man. gling and burning them badly. The locomotive was rendered twisted mass of steel by the explosion, which was heard for miles around Communication Scnnty.
 Officials of the Frisco Saturday had to depend on commercial line. for information as wires and poles were blown down from the explo- sion, which did little damage to the rest of the train except to derai several cars. Demolishing of the tracks and wrecked cars blocked traffic temporarily, but through trains were run over siding neaI Glen Allen.
 Engine No. 2S is stated to hay, been in operation on this run fol some time and was found to be 1T good condition following an inspec ton before it left Birmingham Fri day. Officials would offer no sur mise as to the probable cause of tho explosion, stating that only com plete and thorough investigation could ascertain the facts.
 Bodies of the three victims were taken to Carbon Hill, where they to Birmingham late Saturday after noon.
 Funeral services for Mir. Curtis will be held from the First Methods church Sunday afternoon at 3:30. H' Is survived by his wife and one young daughter, three brothers ant one sister of Memphis Tenn. Ht was formerly on the police depart ment here and member of the brotherhood organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday Nto
 George McDaniel Davis, S4. and Ida Hartwis. 29.
 Richard Usher, 22, and Florence Gillitt, 19.
 C. R. Green 2S, of Pratt City. and Lillian Findlay, 20.
 F. V. Lutz, Jt. 22, and Lottie Stallings. IT.
 Lester V. Aldrich. S2. of silura, and Sadie NJ. Barlow, 26.
 Lee Mosley. 43. of Kimberly. and Mildred Target. "A.
 Edgar E. Adan 5, q, and Thester Elizabeth Huckabee. IS.
 T. F. Potett, 49, and Mrs. Evelyn Alexander 19.
 T. R. Watts, IS. and Cuma Camp bell. IS.
 James Oscar Harris, 40. and Mary Wise, 32.
 R. A. Williams. 31, of East Lake and Mabel Brock. 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
TRAVELLERS ARE URGED TO BUY FARM PROPERTY

Interesting talks were made by members of the Travellers Luncheon club Saturday at noon in the St. Andrews lunch room at the Morris hotel.
 q. W. Brazael spoke to the meet ing on improved conditions among tI-s farmers and the bigger demand they are making for equipment for new buildings. He also suggested that each member of the organiza ton purchase tract of land in one designated locality as old age insur ance. w. l.. Baker of Huntsville remarked on better conditions ex isting in the northern half of the state among the farmers. S. M. Cox, first vice president, acted as chair man, during the absence of T. P. Thurman, president.