davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

The winners of the Oratorical
and Declamatory Contest will rep
resent Eagle River at the district
contest held at Crandon, April 81:
Kathryn Adams, who gave "The
Death Disk" and Carl Corr, who
gave Mans Development and At
tainment" were winners of the
first places in the contest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

day of each week either pupils or
outside business men will be called
upon to entertain the H. S. stu
dents in various ways. The list
will be published next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

Last week Thursday, M. Iben,
representing the Curtis Publishing
Company, gave an interesting talk
on craftsmanship and also present
ed 2 act play before the school
both of them sure were great.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

Question of the hour: Is there
play practice to night?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

1t isn't a fad-the gold and red
ribbons are the badges two teams
which were organized under the
names of the Cant Be Beats" and
the We'll Show You" These
teams are competing in the sale
OF Country Gentleman subscrip-
lions. The losing team has to fur
nish a dance and feed to the win
ners so the competition is rather
warm The race closes Wednesday
noon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-16

When salt is sprinkled on meat,
fish or vegetables, it extracts wa
ter from them, forming saline
solution so strong that bacteria
cannot grow in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Mildred Smiley. Helen Wilcox, cadle Heen Mer Heie LoSiss aay RoMsnd Msre Tonss Irene Motley, Dorothy, Ellison, Margaret Elizabeth Logan. Marienne Gould, Helen snilIyan' Snlr;an Margaret Blackwood Lueils Bryant Gartreli McCurry. Marguerite Holmes, Margie Drake, Mildred Rikard. Evelyn Patterson. Margaret Wilson. PTis, ella Davies. Mary Bousack. Mildred Lane arma srnmn Bennett, ant,. Elizabeth Smith, Anne ton, ,o LucIIs stagg. Alma Miller. Edith tine Kelley. Mary Stead ElizaSeth Sam Marguerite Matlock, Efenora Campbell. Mary Sue Potts. Edna Sullivan. Theo Brown. Carmelite Jackson, Jamie Bynum. ChaperonswMrs c. D: Ellisons chair Elizabeth Hooper, Marguerite Romeo. Geraldine sneaa, Irma Loehr. Mary Eliza ssn. Reth pOSsr Violet WinPs. NSPp Annie Boatrite, Margaret Jacobson, Nellie Hawkins, Edith Cowan, Julia Wallace, Jane. Wallace. Rosaline Hand. Annette
 DREAM MAIDS
 Chaperons-Mrs. George Duncan, chair man; Mrs. R. H. Wharton. Mrs. U. c. Mildred Pierce. Rosalie crelly. Rosalind Swigart: Mary Neville. Dorothy Ellison, Cooper, Mary Lou Young. Elizabeth Doxier, Marienne Gould.
 DOUBLE QUARTET
 .Mr. Lawrence Cooper. Mr William Steele, MT. Fred Band, MT: William Goodwin, MT. D. H. Clark. MT. A. R. Red burn, MT. H. c. Tunnell, MT. B. P. Black well.
 EXECUTIVE STAFF
 pr. II. c. Greedy, general chairman L. H. Salter. vice chairman; A. P. Wells. treasurer: Arthur Barton, secretary; c. Eugene Webner, business manager.
 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
 A. P. Wells, publicity; McLin Carter, tickets; Truman Morrison. automobile L. H. Salter. grounds; Alvin M Douglas, stage; Dan White. music; J. B, Patterson. Dickson. ushers: H. P. Lesher. special nights; W. B. Cloe police; c. F. Brock. gate; Eugene Reed, concessions; T. G. Brabston. transportation; George S up; Wallace Cannon. properties; A. P Bagley, electric; W. P. Reynolds. effects Miss Lillian Rosser. Miss May Teressa Holder. stenographers: hers:
 George s. Obear, chairman; George A. Blinn. Jr., c. E. Meglemery, N. L. Me- whitney F. B. Keiser. w. S. Scott, c. A. Moffett. w. W. Ransom, Arthur Barton. J. U. Ray, k. L. Keiser. Jack Riddle, Frank c. Sheppard. John B. Bethea. Sr.. Ernest E. Matthews. c. R. Patterson. Eli
 GATE COMMITTEE.
 O. F. Brock, chairman; H. L. Ansley. O.. w, Bragan. W. M Brock. w. D. flaw kins. c. N Kicker, H. M. S. Kleyensteuber. T. R. Mitchell, J. A. Steele, S. E. sOholze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
PANDORA CAST READY TO OPEN
 COLORFUL OPERA
Final Touches Added For First Performance
 Monday

'"rhe Masaue of Pandora a dramat- ization of Longfellow's immortal poem set to music, will open Monday evening at the Masonic field, Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street, under the aus pices of the uniformed bodies of Zamora Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
 Final touches will be put on the amphitheater Monday. Stage carpen- ters and electricians have been busy all the past week transforming the big stage which measures 100 x50 feet, into a veritable bower of beauty, and there will be comfortable seats for every body.
 All the enhancing beauty of the fa- nous Grecian sunken gardens will be shown. Hundreds of special spots, floods, borders and footlights will be used to bring out the charm and grace of the many scenic effects, in which will appear hundreds of dancing girls DOT traying spirits, Grecian maids, birds, goblins and dream maids.
 The complete synopsis and cast, com mittees and chaperones are as follows i:
 SYNOPSIS
 Acts 1 and 3 take place in the garden: Acts and { take place in the home of Act 1-The staute of Pandora. Heph- aestus, the Sculptor; voice of Iues in- troduction of Pandora by the Three Heart Bow'd Down.; Spirits-"Spirits of the Air"
 Act 2-Pandora-"Eer Since the Day When Unto Thee 1 Gave Me-" from Louise The meeting of Epimetheus and Pandora; Greek boys; Grecian maids: Pandora double quartet, Morning; ; Epimetheus. "Nirvaana"; Pandora and Epimetheus, 'I Feel Thy Angel Spirit" ; walk in the garden Pandora and Epime- theus, Song of Love" (by request).
 ak irda nf Ernf- metheus and Prometheus Epimetheus "Just You"
 Avt 1V-Pandora Approaches the Chest Twilight, dream maids: Pandora double quartet. Night; dance of the goblins: Celestine, "Perhaps": Pandora, "Vale"M Epimetheus, Loves Philosophy; en- trance of Hope"; ensemble.
 THE CAST
 Pandora Mrs Ruby Evans Parrett Epimetheus ................L Leon Cole Hephaestus ....Judge Hugh A. Locke Prometheus ....... George Lewis aBiles Hermes .................I K. Morris Hope ....... Miss Mary Muller-Neville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
THOUSANDS VISIT
 ELECTRICAL HOME
Model Household Closed With Display Sunday
 Night

Birmingham's first electrical home was brought to a successful close Sun day night at 10 o'clock. The residence at 2S11 Argyle road. which has been a model for thousands of Birmingham s home builders, during the past two weeks of it's exhibit, will slip quietl yout of the spotlight and will be known hereafter as the home of Roy Knight, president of the Knight Hardware and Electric company.
 The success of the home, and it has been really a success, according to the voluntary testimony of the myriads of visitors, is due to the Birmingham Electrical league, which planned the show and held it in connection with the Age-Herald. A large number of the representatives of the league have devoted their entire time the past two weeks, actink as guides at the home.
 Through this unusual electrical dis play, Birmingham has been educated to the new uses of electricity and to the proper arrangement of electrical equip ment to agree with the bese taste in the modern home. The stressed points of adequate wiring and outlets will prob- ably never be forgotten by the thous- ands who have passed through the home, and have actually seen the va rious arrangements existing.
 In aiding E. NJ. DeRamus and Chas. Prichard, in managing the display, the following were active: H. w. Mathews, Charles Mcbride, Lawrence Nedberger, Benjamin Well, Carl Peal, Adelia Gabuory, P. D. Davidson, F. D. Robertson, H. W. Brown, Mant Hood and Edward S. Weaver. Nine firms have co-operated with the Electric league in the attractive show. These include Exclusive Furniture shop, Barnett Lumber company, Mason and Dulion, Hahn and Foreman Metal works, Burger-Phillips company, Moore and Handley Hardware company, Prowell Stove company, Domestic Elec- tric company and the c. M. McCrum company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
CAPTAIN PLOSSER | DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Business Man Came To Birmingham
 In 1872

"a tss lr 4
 Capt. l.. K. Plosser, one of the out. standing figures in Transportation 1T Birmingham, died suddenly at his home 1212 Beech street, late Sunday after noon. The deceased was born ii Clarksville, Tenn, in 1859. He cam, to Birmingham with his parents 1T 1872 and after attending a privat, school for two years, was employed by the Louisville and Nashville rail road.
 In 1879, he became member of tht Birmingham Rifles and 1886 was ont of the organizers vf the Alabams Zouaves. At the time of organization he was commissioned and after serving for several years retired with the til: of captain.
 Captain Pl0sser was married on April &, 1891 to Miss Leona Hulse, ant to this union four children were born He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Mrs Hugh Locke both of Birmingham; twf sons, l.. K. Plosser, Jr., of Birming- ham and Joe B. Plossner of Yuma Ariz.; in addition to two sisters and two brothers.
 In 1909 Captain Plosser became identified with the southern freight inspection bureau, and at the time o1 his death was manager of the South eastern Demurrage and Storage bureau He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Transportation and Traffic club, the Southern club the Civic association, the Chamber oi Commerce, the Knights of Pythias and the Woodmen of the World.
 Funeral arrangements, which will bt in charge of Lige Ley, will be an nOuneed later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Pianist Lawrence Metyarde
 SPIRITS
 Chaperons-MFs. J. J. Cowan, chairman Mrs. Robert Whorton. Mrs. hbner Hawk ins, Mrs. Marvin Edwards. Mrs. J. Junfus Wheley, Mrs. E. E. Mathews. Mrs. W. A. Sarah Jane Phelps, Julia Wallace. Joice Burdett. Alma Alexander, Eunetta Moody, Kathryn Holiness Ethel Rose Dawson, Mary Lee Mosley. Frances Phillips, Ma Mar. Dunaway, Louise Carter, Annette Hatcher, Margaret Assell. Martha Burns, Carlotts Childress Marie Haywood. Margaret Ja- Healey, Mary Elizabeth Dozier, Marguetie Romeo Irma Loehr. Teo Boseman, Mar Merritt, Ella May Moody. Mary Holmes, Helen Jones. Martha Elizabeth Toops, Mildred Edwards, Virginia Self. Arletta gel Matthews, Helen Walker. Lillian Jen- kins Lillie Haywood. Elizabeth Holmes, Ollie Lee Powers, Jane Slack. Mary Kirk. Vivian Ward. Jean Elizabeth Holmes, Katherine Singleton. Lila May Singleton. Ida Clark. Dorothy Alley. Alley. Mary Amelia Amelia Liliie Clyde Carmack. Betsy Bryant e Mignyon % Riviere, aei Maxine NicSolson. Vir. fs ginia Jenkins Bettie Drake, Geraldine Snead. Kathryn Winters. Mary Laurine
 GREEK BOYS
 Chaperons-Mrs H. T. Mills. chairman Mrs. c. A. Mandy, Mrs. W. II. Sullivan, Mrs. M. B, Scarborough.
 Hoskins, Arthur Yielding. Samuel Rout- ledge, John x. Thomas, Jimmy Cantrell, Harry Trevarthan, Hooper Heaon. Charles Archie MeMilhan, Albert Smith. Tommy Brown, Thomas Wyatt. Erskine Brown. iins, Leslie Yielding. Joseph King, Vii liam Marshall. Howard Richards. Ed ward searsborOugh, Harold Brown,
 BIRDS
 man; Mrs W. T. Nils. Mrs C H Aakins, Mrs W. A. stephens, Mrs; s F. Brock, Mrs Lee DishrooIn. Mrs. c virsnia HsEan nfs MeNdy Iii J. Melen MIsT catanuano Katherine Paird. Teresa Catanzano. Irma CGpmmings; Alice ,CatanzanO. Dorothy inc Liddell. Sarah Hoover, Ruth Hough- ton. Lillie Pearl Duke, Ruby Ling. Aileer Tyler. Willie Jeanette cruse, Grace Sou' sack: Lorene Looney Mary Temple. Mar Dorothwy Newell, Katherine Dimit Louise IHH Page, Elizabeth M9xley. Rather. Gilmer, Virginia Hicks. Wanda Phelps Sarah Alice Mayfield, Martha Coffee Margaret Jacobson, Dorothy Willard Blanton Sanders. Doris Baldwin. Lilliar Pow, Ruth Bell, Lillian Scholze, Mami' Lowe Walker. Agnes Frederick. Rather inc Reid. Ruby Vickery. Sarah Davis Evelyn Dishroom, Mary Emma Means Mary Ella Leverett. Fannie Ruth Helms Annie Irvine. Lucille Herring Terradell, Williams, Francis Shurbet, Louise Levy Edna Snow, Grace McCray ],
 GRECIAN MAIDS
 Chaperons-Mrs. c. T. Smith. chairman Mrs. c. L. Hagan, Mrs. J. A. Steele, Mrs T: c. Holcomb. Mrs B. M. Zeigler. Mrs ". D. Hawkins, Mrs. O. F. Brock, Mrs w. A. Stephens. Mrs. Lee Dishroom. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

ing Jesse Livermore yawned over his eggs.
 Oscar" said he. 'I haven't been to Europe for a long time. When does the next boat goF
 At 10 o'clock" said Oscar.
 "Pll take it." said Livermore. "See to it, will you?"
 He finished breakfast, smoked his cigar, chatted with friend, and was driven to the boat. There he found a hotel servant with his clothes, his ticket for his boat reservations and a bundle of money. That sort of thing might happen now, but it isn't probable.
 The hotels here have become more efficient in some respects. But the old atmosphere is lacking. The auditor has taken the place of the chef With cock tails, wines and liqeurs illegitimatized, men do not dine nowadays. They satis- fly their hunger. No doubt the cooking is as good as ever, but the dinner or ders are less pretentious. The patrons spend less money and less time at the table. The oldtime waiter has become as scarce as humming- birds. His suc- cessor is swift, ssrly and rapacious.
 Only the Plaza and the Ritz make an effort to maintain the old atmosphere, as it seems to me. The others have be- come factories. They take guests in at one door and turn them out, well fed and well cared for, at the other. But the process is dehumanizing one. The guest is no longer MT. Smith. He is No. 402. There's heap of difference.
 The checker has taken the place of the maitre d'hotel. The funding bank CTS want to know why forty chickens will feed fifty guests at one house and only forty at another. The taking of spoons for souvenirs and towels for the linen closet at home has been discour- aged. Ones liberties are curtailed.
 Whether Volstead or better sys- F tenn or the country's growth is respon- sible, they are making money. More hotels are in sight. They will make money, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

'"Then prohibition didn't ruin you?'' I have asked
 Ut hurt" the hotel keepers say.
 Perhaps. But it is hard to see where They admit that during the last five years they have tapped the mint.
 The Waldorf used to take in twenty. five or thirty thousand dollars over the bar in single night, during Horse Show Week or some similar festivity At the Plaza. the patronage of which is almost wholly residential, profit of quarter of million dollars an nually was conceded. The Knickerbock. CT and the Astor rented out what had been their Hobbies as soon as whisky disappeared. Then the Knickerbocker ceased to be hotel. The old Del monico's and Sherry's closed their doors although Sherry had reopened as tea room on the avenue.
 One might go on, but the list of New York hotels is too long to print. Yet the hotels are making more money They must net at least ten per cent to keep going and it is probable that each of the greater ones is netting more Their rooms are always full and al higher prices than dreamed of in pre- prohibition days. But they have changed in character. The old-time host has dis. appeared
 Meet Mrs. Marshall Field at the ferry with a two-horse carriage with a man on the box," is line in the Wald doris long obsolete book of rules Place flowers in her room"
 Manager Boldt, who began as a Swiss bus boy and died millionaire, was an inn-keeper whose heart was in his busi ness. When Otto Carmichael, who has lived at the Waldorf for years, visited Buenos Ayres, he found twenty-five dollar cable had preceded him at his hotel: [
 "See that MT. Carmichael is made happy. Boldt."
 At half past eight o'clock one morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
WEAK LUNGS
 HELPED BY
 NEW METHOD
Says We'll Known Physician
 of Denver, Colorado

If you suffer from terrible choking and coughing spells accompanied by blood in sputum, or if you have sharp shooting pains in chest, feverishness, cold hands and feet, blue lips and a pale, sallow skin, you ought to try the new Heilol home treatment right away. It helped a terrible case of bad lungs in two months according to statement of user. Of this simple, easy and pleasant home method, a well-known Colorado physician says, Relief has been reported even during early stages of treatment"
 Anyone wishing to test Heilol at home without risking any money may now do so by sending name and ad- dress to the General Remedies Co.,, 2343 Loop Bldg, Denver, Colo. Write them today and take advantage of their generous offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Ben & Well, s. P Wall W. K. Ramsey. c. l. Vance. o. S. Finch, Dr. J. c, Vance. H. l.. Auman.
 COSTUME COMMITTEE.
 Mrs Eugene Reed. chairman; Mrs. c. P Underwood, Mrs. W. E. Bohannon. Mrs. James K. Wood, Mrs Gordon Thompson, Mrs. John Sparkman, Mrs. A. P. Bagby, Mrs. John Sharples, Mrs. J. M. Dill Mrs. H. P. Johnston, Mrs. H. W. Bowers, Mrs. Hunter Armstrong, Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mrs Clark Wood. Mrs. M. A. Copeland.
 STATE COMMITTEE.
 Alvin Nj. Douglas. chariman; W. M. Karrh. Raymond Thomson, Thomas H. Vaughan. B. A. Oliver. G. D. Britain, L.. R. McGauly. Hal Strickland. A. c. Corne- lius. H. S. Hill.
 CHAPERONES.
 Mrs. H. c. Crelly. general chairman Mrs. l.. H. Saiter. ice-chairman: MIs Jim Cowan. Mrs Robert Whorton, Mrs. Abner Hawkins Mrs. Marvin Edwards Mrs. J. Junius whaley. Mrs. E. E. Ma thews, Mrs. W. A Stephens. Mrs E. L. Philips. Mrs. c. A. Mandy. Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, Mrs. M, B. Scarborough. Mrs, W. K. Hatcher. Mrs. U. c. Swigart, Mrs George Duncan, Mrs. c. D. Ellison, Mrs H. T. Mills, Mrs c. T Smith, Mrs. C. H. Scruggs, Mrs J.. A. Steele, Mrs T. C. Holcombe, Mrs. B. NJ. Zeigler, Mrs w. Di Hawkins. Mrs. 0. F. Brock, Mrs Lee Dishroom. Mrs. s. K. Scholxe, Mrs. c. L. Hagan, Mrs. B. K. Etkeridge, Mrs. P. l. Miller Mrs. P. w. Miller, Mrs. w. T. Mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and slightly cooler Monday Tuesday fair and cool.
 Virginia and North Carolina: Showers. probably thunderstorms and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler.
 South Carolina, Georgia and Extreme Northwest Florida: Local thunderstorms Monday; Tuesday fair; cooler
 Florida: Local thunderstorms Monday Tuesday partly cloudy; thundershowers in south portion.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair Mon day except thundershowers in extreme east portion; cooler: Tuesday fair cooler. Illinois: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; cooler Monday near Lake Mich tgan; rising temperature Tuesday.
 Missouri: Fair Monday and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday and in west and north portion Monday.
 Louisiana: Monday partly cloudy; showers in southeast portion: Tuesday generally fair.
 Arkansas: Monday fair: colder In east portion; Tuesday generally fair.
 Oklahoma and West Texas Monday and Tuesday generally fair.
 East Texas: Monday partly cloudy !: showers on the coast; colder except in northwest portion; Tuesday generally fair.
 Summary of observations made at sta tons of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the "A hours ending at ' p. m., 90th meridian time. September 21, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
MAN HELD AFTER
 COALDALE FIGHT
Harrison Ragland Is Brought To Birmingham

Harrison Ragland of Coaldale was brought to Birmingham Sunday night by Constable Frank Yessich of War rior and placed in jail. Reports from Coaldale were to the effect that Jodie Childers of that town had been shot.
 It was said that Childers' injuries were not considered serious. Ragland is said to be crippled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
FAMILY QUARREL
 BLAMED FOR CUT
Frank Verion Tells Police His
 Wife Hit Him With Iron

Frank A. Verion, 91S North Twenty first street, was taken to hospital in a serious condition late Sunday night, after being hit on the head in what police described as family quarrel.
 Hospital attaches feared the possi- bility of fractured skull At the hos pital verion told police that he had been hit on the head by an iron in the hands of his wife while asleep. Police say that when they arrived on the scene, two men were holding Verlon 10 keep him from attacking his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
CANAL ZONE JUDGE
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY
J. R. Wallingford Falls Dead
 When Denouncing La Toilette

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Sept. 21.-- While delivering a vigorous address against Senator La Follette's proposal to. subordinate the power of the su- preme court to that of Congress, John R. wallingford of Des Moines, Iowa, Judge of the Canal Zone district court, suddenly fell dead from heart failure.
 Judge Wallingford was addressing a banquet of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

NTEW YORK, Sept 2-The hotel business here isn't what it used to be- Something has changed it. The Vosead
 perhaps is much profitable that the hotel keep hardly believe their luck street hoey plans addition of 1000 Almost door another hotel has been built Another residential hotel has opened its doors n Park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
MRS. HEWITT DIES
 AT I3TH ST. HOME
Wife Of Board Of Education
 Clerk Succumbs To Illness

Mrs. H. c. Hewitt, age 7S, wife of H. G. Hewitt, clerk of the Jeffer- son county board of education. died at 5 80 o'clock at the residence, 905 Thirteenth street, following compli- cated illness of several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
PRICES FOR ALL THIS WEEK .@ Don't Make a Wishbones
 Out of Your Backbone

 CEIEERFUILY RETURN" No crying spilled milk with Some "GAzABoEs" paint will then umbrella Don't head for hat rack B is besbesdes WE sBARGAINS-BARGANS-h thriIs whic make themsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Celestine .. Mrs. George T. Duncan Three Graces Miss Rosalind Swigart
 Miss Evelyn Cooper
 Miss Mildred Pierce Zeus ................J Jack Armitage Prologue .............. pr. H. c. Crelly Pandora Double Quartet k. H. Melee, conductor.
 Zamora Temple Band, Dr. H. Hrabe, di- rector.
 MUSIC Pandora Orchestra Pianist ........... Lawrence Metyarde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Ben & Well, s. P Wall W. K. Ramsey. c. l. Vance. o. S. Finch, Dr. J. c, Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL OCLOCK-SINDAYs UNTIL 2 P. M

Word Buyers: o Gs nn n s' @ S %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

$l0.OO set of ODen-wlth.Ihe. Door Side Curtains for Ford Touring. These curtains owing with thres doOS ca 0E Fit 10l5-1024 .SWOSVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Gl2;OO set of Curtains for Ford @R nE Roadster ...... .3OSSO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

BILL SAYS
 If Yeu save. Dame Fortune will smile on you--lt not. you will meet her daughter. Miss Fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

BILL SAYS
 Our policies are such that we always try to keep the Hinges of FriendslIiD from be- coming rusty.