davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

 | t you have set of books. large or small, that yUg aes1e kept TOT req sonable price. bN aH experienced book keeper, cali afiaee manager. Mar $04@. TO CLOSE UGF-4s out 800 alI-wool. hard finish, wogsted suits. at $50. All weights anu models; wonderful values Mare linx. l9ll lst Ave,
 MS. ANAOtACEMEATs U $ ENGINEER OFFICE, FLORENCE A.A,-Seaied proposals VIII be recelve4 here up f0 Il a. tta Isy :. ia2$, anu men opened. for n" pafehase of about 4.946 cubic yards 0f messed linn stone and 6,pon cunic yaeds 0i iough lime stone, located near Guscurnbla C9iaeff county. Ala, eurthef particulars oa application.
 GEI il the bastness for ya.fseff. MaNe money py pgltins out euod remedy Tested formulas for patent medicines scft drinks and hausehoid remedies fur. nisned by an expert. Terms reasona bie Address Di2 care Age -fIerald. -------- HAIR GOODS-First quality switches bobs. cufIs anu transformations Il greatly reduced neeess Mrs Dennerlet .llg 1th A.e Man 422t. ABOUT 300 alI-wooi worsted and cassi mere suits at ase, nest bargains In the city. Mare Link, 1911 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
(sTILE IHREE.l

Iala SIZE TYPE the rate IS . eenJs per word Tor slngie II aettIoh, 0 cents per wo.u loi three consecutive inscrtloAs, anu b cents per word Iui seven consecutive lnsertloAs U tlIe same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
SITUATIONS waNrED-MAIE |

YOuNG MAN desires work after schooI IS nubi1ous and anxious for w99 u6uld prefer office work with chance tar advancement. Call Main 5t54- W attar T, m.
 W ANTED- Work m evenings. small set Of books ta keep CT other clerical work by yaung man. Address %-s5. Ago-Herald. COOK Wants job will cafe. hotel or large ftm au-round chef Address M+sA &tsee Ierafa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

WE BUY, SELL, RENT AND REPAIR all makes of sewing macnines and mo- tors; cash or credit, and guarantee satisfaction. Light Sewing Machine Exchange, l05 N. 2lst St. Main 165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
RIAL ESTATE WANTED lp-
HEAL ESTATE EN,nANGE loa

GQR GNGTfNNtfts -ltlEh4e}ass resIQs,55as BifBaUsha 8r reuled ior $ea4 psr
 aIab vstl0e Sss 6pN- a4urtGapes Sf5,5a44 weHfd e&chanse t9r polpsrty e5 9sf1aa n los Angeiee ESt. &sre Age HeY48lz WANTED 10 exchange dandy e4r ss patt If eHah payment on 5oWa I'll \ elst st ds 8ta2 Res5aenes. Main bS5b-W.
 1eh @rlSk SALE usi >oar FTo9ert riis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
All Display Classified

10 Da Ineasuteu according Io LsMspaper sts.nuara ot II lines 1u tue men.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Jersey and Tweed
Suits, in MILDLY and
Balkan styles: in
s OF G 's5zIs
Evening star., 1923-12-07
PRACTICE OF BUSSES
REGARDED AS MENACE
Stopping on Near Side of Street
Intersections Protested by
13 Club.

The practice of buses stopping at
the near side of street intersections
was held to constitute a menace to
safety at the ANNUAL meeting of the
Is Club held last night at the City
Club. 1t went on record as favoring
the moving of the bus stops to the
far side of street crossings. A reso-,
luton to that effect will be forward
ed to the officials who are engaged in
working out the city's traffic prob
lens.
j. Raymond Bresnahan. proponent
of the motion, pointed out that a bus
which stops to take on or discharge
passengers on the near side of a
crossing blocks the view of oncoming
vehicles from the right. Inasmuch
as the latter have the right of way,
there is grave danger in the present
arrangement. explained Mr,N Bresna-
han, who is local lawyer. The mo-
tion was seconded by James Mays,
of Garfield Hospital.
The club elected Maj, Joseph F.
Randall to succeed Ben LefeNre as
president, Harrison Barnum, vice G.
Curtis Shinn. vicepresident; re- elected
S. Fl. Talkes secretary. and Charles
Bemis marshal; Bertram G. Lennon
treasurer. succeeding Mr.. Barnun,
and Ralph Laurence as parliamentar-
ian, vice Claude owen. .H-
Evening star., 1923-12-07
HEADS ALUMNI HERE.

T. Weed Harvey, member of the
class Of 1914 at the Purdue University,
was elected chairman of the big ten
conference committee, a local alumni
association. representing the middle
western colleges of the conference, at
an annual meeting and buffet supper
last night at the home of Col Frank
White. United States treasurer, $500
Hamilton street. s,,>
The purpose of the big ten conference
committee here Is to- foster permanent
alumni associations. II was formed
three years ago. Every year at the
conclusion of the last foot ball game
a large get-together meeting il heidy
the one this year being held November
"a at the City Club. '.,N ~ :,
Last nights meeting was attended By
two representatives of the ten Alumny
associations. Mr. Harvey succeeded Df.
Mildred w. Dickerson. University 90
Michigan graduate. who was chairman
last year. Dancing followed.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
$4,000 OBJECTIVE
IN Y. N. c. A. DRIVE
Fund Sought to Recondition
Branch Building at 1916
18th Street.

Final instructions for d ten-day
drive to secure $4,000 for recondi-
tioning the 18th street branch of the
y. VI. C. A. were issued last night to
campaign workers at meeting in the
association headquarters, 1916 18th
street. The campaign begins today
and will be directed by ]. e. Moore
land.
President S W. Rutherford of the
branch presided. Representing the
Central association were President
Hugh Thrift, General Secretary Will
liam Knowles Cooper Clarepee j.
Aspinwall, W. o. Hiltabidle and L. W.
De Cast =,
The present building is valued at
S21o 600. but in its service has ,depre-
ciated TO great eXtenIs1At was
erected about twenty years ago. .being
the first modern building of its kind
to be erected for this works, Present
plans call for the ms stadlation. Of a
modern cafeteria; az complete boys
department on the first floor, withan
entrance from 18th, street, library.
billiard and pool rooms, ON the second
floor: a new assembly hall on the
third floor. and minor chanSest in the
dormitories on the fourth and fifth
floors. - -
The campaign teams were. organ
lied by Executive Secretary Campbell
G. Johnson and are to he led by John
r. Atkinson, William l. Barnes.
Charles Booker. L. y. BroadnaX,
Frank Coleman, Rupert 3. Clark. DR..
w. O. Claytor. Simeon Cunningham,
Victor r. DAILY. Robert D. Evans.
Thornton NJ. Hunt. Charles II. Flagg,
Thomas Frazier, Jesse Foster. DR.. L.
J.. Houston, George A. Parker and r.
c. Wilks.
Members of the executive campaign
committee of the branch present were
]. Percy Bond. DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson,
DR. A. NJ. Curtis. DR.. c. H. Marshall,
George II. Murray and Emmet j.
Scott, treasurer. Howard University.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

.TNNl5E2A0EWgzIgaUT1VNITVsgIEEgAzENVW
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Including every Suit and Overcoat in stocks,
and every one subject to 1919 discount. Sizes -
to 4S-and no charge for alterations.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
) GIRL, SCOUTS MEET. .
Preparations Made to Hold Tag
Day Tomorrow.

The Girl Scout troop of the Christ
Child Society met yesterday at the
headquarters on Indiana avenue and
prepared tags for the society's tag day
tomorrow
The work was accomplished rapidly,
for u contest was organized to deter
mine who could string the most tags.
Sarah Burch averaged three tags a
minute and won the first prize. Lillian
Kidd was second, averaging two ana
onelhalf per minute. Prizes We're
awarded the winners.
gSThe Scout troop, of about a dozen
girls, under the guidance OF Miss Mary
AyelIer Mccarthy, Is one of the many
,3Sttyities of the Christ Child Society
stptt (which It wishes to raise funds on
SAtpfday.
4 AZ
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Robert Browning, English poet,
kept two tame geese in his garden
that came at his call.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
.s34s| $40

In solid or two-tone
green, and red and green;
3QxlO8., INCHES with fringe,
5000: henlmed. Fine quality
at low prices. -
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Special Values for Home. Gifts!
Lace Curtains and T Portieres
$500 | sl.ss

Panels, pairs or Dutch
styles, 2A and 21A yards
long; white, ivory, or ecru.
Many patterns to- choose
from.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The accident Of birth carries no in
s,yrance.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Here's a Razor that was made
for a regular 'he-inan." 1t gives
a clean, smooth shave.
Give, "him' one this Christmas
something really useful and a CON-
staht reminder of the giver.
Many different models to select
from. Specially priced
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Sturdy Corduroy
Suits, made with
two pairs Of lined
corduroy p a n { 8.
Sizes, 8 to IA.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Navy and Maroon
S. Woolen Shawl
Coll ar Pullover
Sweaters, in sizes,
2S to 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

days before returning to Birming- ham.
 Miss Sarah Terrell, who has been visiting in Mississippi, has returned home.
 MT. Robert Axley left Monday morning for a two weeks stay in New York.
 MT. Sol Caheen left. Tuesday for Mt Clemens, Mich.
 Miss Vera Leith Moore of Jasper has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Thomas J. Cal vert at her home on Norwood Ter race.
 MT. Solomon Nader has gone to Gadsden to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Nadler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chabret Wood and Miss Dorothy Wood are guests at The Balsams, DiXville Notch, N. II.
 Miss Florence B. Vibler of Ensley is spending some time in the White mountains of New Hampshire.
 Miss Myrtis Bransby of Fountain Heights is the guest of relatives and friends in Meridian and Poplarville, Miss.
 MT. Jack Earle has returned from trip tG New York.
 Rev. and Mrs. O. R. South, MT. Ben South and Miss Mary South of Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ray South.
 Miss Mamie Myrtle Price, after a stay of several weeks in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

will arrive Tuesday, returning via Yellowstone, Colorado Springs and other points of interest.
 Miss Rebecca Fleisher ris visiting her cousin, Miss Merriam Brown in Anniston.
 MT. Charles Dickson of Brundidge Is staying with his brother, MT. Henry Dickinson in this city until college opens at Auburn, where he will attend this fall
 MT and Mrs. Forney Usry, with a party of Gadsden friends, will leave soon on motor trip to Orangeburg, and Charleston, S. C., Tybee Beach and Savannah, Ga.
 Misses Mary and Adelaide Ledbetter of Anniston are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. w. M. Waterman, in this city.
 Mrs. Louise Reese and children re. turned home Saturday after a visit to Mrs. L. H. Carre in Anniston.
 Miss Lucille Evans has returned home after pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs. Creech Thagard, in Greenville.
 Mir. and Mrs. David A. Holloway and daughter. Louise, who have been the guests of Col. Henry M. Bankhead at his summer camp in Canada, left there August 8 for New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Social Affairs Honor Miss Kelly, Bride
 Elect

Much of the social life of this week is centered around Miss Cornelia Kelly, naive and charming bride elect, whose wedding to MT. Terry Ghent Robinson will be an event of Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The affairs began on Monday eve ming, when Mrs. c. R. Pritchard en- tertained the bridal party at her home, and were continued on Tues day with a dinner party at Cascade Plunge when the best man, MT. Ru- dolph Norton, was host
 On Wednesday evening, after the rehearsal for the wedding. which will be solemnized at the home of Mrs. Lacy Wall, a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Marion Taul Kelly mother of the bride, will be hostess at an after rehearsal party.
 The members of the bridal party are: Miss Cornelio Kelly, MT. Terry Ghent Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Rob- inson, sister of the groom, who will be maid cf honor; Miss Martha Will Hams of Macon. Ga, who will be bridesmaid; MT Rudolph Norton, the best man; Mir Hunter Wallace, groomsman; Mr Thomas Taul of Ma con, Ga, uncle of the bride, who will give her in marriage; Mrs. A. x. Duncan, who will sing a t the we'd ding, and Miss Bonnie Howard, who will play the wedding march. The ceremony will be performed by Rev oscar DeWolf Randolph. rector Of St, Mary the ghlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Prizes In Better Babies Contest Awarded
 Friday

Mother have you entered your baby in the BetterBaby contest? Who knows but that your little one may be the very one to carry off all the honors and capture the prize for the most perfect baby?
 The West End Study club is giving an opportunity to all mothers to have their babies weighed and measured in competition with all the other babies in the town. All that have been en- tered will be weighed and measured at the home of Mrs. Robert D. Lacey, 1921 Princeton avenue, Wednesday from 10 to 12 o'clock, by a competent corps of doctors and trained nurses.
 Dr. McKinnon, pr. Sellers and pr. Schooler with Mrs. D. D. Leonard and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, will do the measuring and weighing, assisted by the members of the club as follows Mrs. L. E. Hughes, Mrs. s. A. Cruce Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mrs. M. H. Proc tor, Mrs. H. J. McCord, Mrs J. A. White and Mrs. R. D. Lacey.
 Score cards and certificates will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. William j. Baldwin have returned from two weeks motor trip to Georgia and the noun tans of Tennessee.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Rountree and son McIver, of Birmingham, recently spent five days in Venice, the unique city without streets, autos, horses or street cars, but with gondolas the only means of transportation. They had a lovely visit there.
 Miss Elizabeth Pittman has re turned from a visit to Mrs. Sam Spencer of Eutaw.
 MT B. D. Gammage has returned from his vacation spent in Georgia.
 Mir Sam Byars left last week for Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Carter an- nounce the birth of son.
 MT. Jack McLarn, after having spent the vacation with his parents, returned Thursday to Cincinnati.
 MT. Ullman Reed is spending his vacation in Florida.
 MT. Charlie Clemons has returned from his avcation, spent at McWil- Hams. He was accompanied back by ,Clemons and little son.
 Dr. w. c. Clayton has returned from a visit to California.
 MT Aglia Murchison spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Murchison in Equality.
 
 MT. D. A. Vaughn of Selma spent the weekend in Birmingham with his brother, MT. G. $. Vaughn, of West End.
 
 MT. w. S. Stockham will leave soon fo- North Carolina, to spend his vaca- tion at Lake Junaluska.
 Mrs. W. A. Page and children have returned from Equality where they spent some time with MT. and Mrs. R. M. Murchison.
 Miss Lizzie H. Lee of Raleigh, N. C., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wilder at their home on Mountain Mrs. J. l. Wilder.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob R. Green have returned from stay at Signal Noun tain Tenn, and Mentone Springs, Ala.
 Mrs. Lydia Gross left Monday for Beaumont, Tex, where she will join a party of friends on a motor trip through the west visiting Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park.
 Mrs. Phil H. Neal has returned from a months visit to Cincinnati, Washington and the eastern shore of Maryland. At the latter place. she visited her sister, Mrs. w. F. Rus sell, Jr.
 Mrs. Charles F. Jackson and son returned to her home in San Antonio, Tex, tn Monday after two months stay in Alabama and Georgia. Mir and Mrs. D. l.. Stull and little daughter, Billie, who have been spending some time at Atlantic City, left Sunday for New York for a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINER AT MRS. SCHNELLS.

A merry crowd of young people was entertained on Tursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Schnell, in teresting contests and games furnish Ing amusement that provoked much fun.
 In the contests the prizes were awarded to Mir. Roy Wright, Miss Daisy Maske, and MT. Frederick Schnell.
 At the close of the games an ice course was served to the following; Misses Ruth Maske, Daisy Maske, Lii Han Franklin, Mary Randall, Enda Randall, Lizzie Bailey and Helen Schnell Messrs Will Pryor, Fra1ud Manning, Henry Denman, Gary Pear son, Carl Bailey, Coyl Maske, Herchel Fuller, Doc Glover, and Roy Wright: Mesdames Caroline Maske, Grace Will son, Willie Fuller, Katherine Weber. and Mrs. Pryor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

be given all the mothers who have their babies registered and prizes will be awarded to babies up to two years old and to children up to 10 years old.
 The prizes will be awarded at the general parade on Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

end with rock party, the game be. ing played until late in the after noon, when refreshments were served.
 The prizes weM won by Miss Lil- lian Russell and MT. Paul Leslie.
 The guests included: Misses Posey. Russell, Lucy Hill, Frances Stoy, Lola Harris, Martha Crawley, Frances Leslie Margaret Cox; Messrs. Paul Leslie, John Weathers, David Vein berger, Charles Bradley, Cecil Shields. Charles Stoy and James Fite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR GEORGIA VISITORS

Miss Elizabeth Schuessler of Ma con, Ga, who is visiting here with Der mother. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Morgan, is receiving many social courtesies in an informal way. Miss Schuessler is a popular member of the younger set of Macon, is a gifted reader and talented in music.
 On Tuesday she. with her mother. was dinner guest at the home of Mrs. A. A. Dawson in Norwood.
 During last week Mir. and Mrs John Holcomb of South Highlands entertained at a spend day party for Mrs. Schuessler and Miss Schuessler having a number of girls in the afternoon to meet their young visitor.
 On Saturday they were guests at dinner at the Southern club, when Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis were their host and hostess.
 An enjoyable outing for these visi- tors was the picnic on Red mountain, at which MT. and Mrs. John E. Da- wis entertained.
 MISS EDWINA POSEY
 HONORED IN ANNISTON.
 Miss Edwina Posey, who is the guest of Miss Anne Stoy in Anniston. was honored during the past ,-eek-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
COLONEL BANkHEAD
 ENTERTAINS AT CAMP

During the past month Col. Henry M. Bankhead has been entertaining a number of kinsmen at his summer camp on Lake McGregor, near Tor onto, Canada, where they enjoyed the wonderful climate and the fine bass fishing.
 Colonel Ban4Ihead's guests were: MT. and Mrs. John H. Bankhead and daughter, Louise, of Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bankhead of Jasper; MT. and Mrs. David A. Holloway and daughter, Louise, of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Ir. and Mrs. William j. BaldwIn have returned from two weeks motor trip to Georgia and the noun tains of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

PARIS afternoon hed the left model from collection of Martial yellow gold flowers of brown velvet ribbon ties in bows at the front
  are cut Tn one piece with the bodice and well
  pntaoon frls ankles n soutache braid twisted strands braided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MRS. KADIS HONORS
 MISS ROTENSTRE EICu

AS a compliment to Miss Eva Ro- tenstreich, whose wedding to Mr. Levi Becker will take place August 21, Mrs. J. Kadis entertained at a theatre party on Tuesday afternoon. After a visit in New York they will go to Montgomery, which will be their permanent residence.
 
 Rube Stuart, Jr, and Gene Stuart are visiting their grandfather. MT. W. T. Thagard, in Greenville.
 Miss Jessie May Tucker is recover ing after undergoing a serious op- eration at South Highlands infirmary.
 
 Miss Jean Lang Mitchell returned Tuesday from Demopolis, where she has been visiting relatives and will leave Wednesday for Camp Winne- taska.
 Miss Agnes Kenny of'Huntsville Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Albert Dill worth on Graymont Heights.
 Mrs. R. T. Pittman has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mar win Weatherford, in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
HILL-ROBERTSO
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. w. N. Robertson of Loachapoka announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Page Robertson to Rev. Thomas Leslie Hill, on Thursday, August g, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MRS. EAGER HONORS
 MISS THING

Miss Florence Latting of Memphis, the house guest of Mrs. M. M. Man gus. was honoree on Tuesday after noon, when Mrs. c. E. Hager enter tained at bridge at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
DANCING PARTY FOR
 HUNTSNJIIE VISITOR

Mrs. Albert Dilworth entertained ten couples on Tuesday evening at an informal dancing party at her home on Graymont Heights, complimenting Miss Agnes Kenney of Huntsville, who is her house lruest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
LUNCHEON FOR MISS
 ROTENSTREICH

In honor Cf Miss Eva Rotestreich, bride-elect, Miss Pauline Gordon wifi entertain at a luncheon on Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MISS GIBSON ENTERTAINED
 IN BRUNDIDGE

Miss Carolyn Gibson, who is visit ing in Brundidge, has been honoree al number of social affairs. Among these were a spend -the-night party when Miss Sue Helm entertained; ; having as her guests the honoree and Misses Nanette Parks, Mildred Cham bers, Mildred Seay, and Odessa John- ston. Another social courtesy for Miss Gibson was an informal party given by Miss Mildred Seay.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, COR DOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON ORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles E Game, Deceased.
 NO. 156 < NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been appointed admins trator of the estate Charles Game, de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the under. signed administrator at his office in the Bank of Alaska, in Cordova, Alaska. i. .r ,nffs-..l -:
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 26th day of January, 1923.
 HARRY w. ACH1SON. .. Administrator of the Estate .~ of Charles Game, Deceased. First publication, January 27. 1923. Last publication, February 24, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
B LETTERS TO SPELL
 "WRIST" ALA SEMINOLE

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27 Minnie Moore Wilson, of Kissim. mee, Florida, says in her book on "The Semipoles" that their language is sim plicity itself She is authority that these Indians use short, significant words.
 Ben J. Selkirk, auctioneer, who stud jed the Seminole language to preside at an auction to be given in the Sem: mole tongue, takes issue with her, claiming that the simple word twrist" is longer than the famous trail to the lakes of Killarney.
 Here is his translation ; Eto-wood-in- tee-pix-tee-e-toke-kee-tay.gaw. ..
 Comes Indian Interpreter Frank Wells to the rescue of the author and declares she is right. He brought the matter to a head, or "e-caw," to use Seminole, declaring that among the longest terms of the language are those designating figures, which he gives as follows:
 One, hum-kin; two, hok-plin: three, too-chin; four, os-tin; five, chaw-kee. bin; six, a-pa-kin; seven, ko-lo-pa-kin; 1; eight, na-pa-kin; nine, os-tapa. kin; and ten, pa-lin.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
LONG DAY ADVOCATED
 FOR COLLEGE GIRLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A ten-hour day for the collge girl and one days rest in seven is recommended by the Board of Student Presidents at Barnard College in resolution pre- scented to the undergraduate body, which proposes new point system to regulate extra-curricular activity. By this plan students entire col lege activity would be limited ito such an amount as she may reason ably be expected to accomplish in a ten-hour day, or a sixty-hour week." i'
 Eight hours for sleep, two hours for exercise and four hours for meals, duties at home, and so on, are essential, the board believes, leaving ten hours in the twenty-four for college activities. Under the new method the eXtra-curricular activities would be regulated by point sys- tenn, in which each point would stand for three hours of work as it does in the academic system.
 The board suggests that exceptions be made in the case of seniors, by special permission from the faculty committees in instruction and stu dent affairs.
 The Bulletin, Barnard's weekly newspaper, concludes an editorial on the scheme as follows:
 We would not yet pass judgment on the scheme, but rather would we launch it with the suggestion that it deserves earnest, heated and pur- poseful consideration at the hands of the college"